THE LIBRARY
OF
THE UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES
j^/f7
\A<::,-
a»^>-i
f>": ' '
C O M F E N D I IT M
OF
MOLESWORTH'S
MARATHI AND ENGLISH DICTIONARY.
BY
BAB A PADMANJI.
" a causeway designed to facilitate the transmission of all knowledge,
religious and scientific, from one people to the other." Dr. Judson. — " Gospel in
Burmak."
^ m b a n :
PRINTED AT THE EDUCATION SOCIETY'S PRESS, BYCULLA.
1863.
2 . •• "i S
^ pic
TO
THE REV. J. MURRAY MITCIIELI, LL.I),
MISSIOX.VEY OF THE FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND,
Skills small SMorli is bfbicatf^.
AS A TOKEN OF RESPECT, AFFECTION, AND GRATITUDE,
BY
THE AUTHOll.
1583935
PREFACE.
The success which attended the publication of the Compendium of Major
Candy's Ensrlish and Marathi Dictionary, has induced its Editor to undertake
an abridgment of the invaluable work of J. T. Molesworth, Esq., — the Mara-
thi and English Dictionary, — and he now presents the fruit of his labours to the
enlightened public. It was a comparatively easy task for the Editor to prepare
an abridgment of the admirable work of Major Candy, but to prepare this
Compendium was by no means a light labour. Besides going over sixty
thousand words, and nearly four times that number of significations, line by
line, and selecting the most useful and practical terms with their synonyms, the
Editor had to deal more than in the former case with the language foreign
to himself. All this has been done single-handed. He entreats the public
to look upon the work with an indulgent eye. He is sensible of the many
deficiencies and shortcomings which it contains. During the preparation of
this work, which was begun in 1860, it has been the lot of the Editor to live
in the midst of a noisy neighbourhood, and he was required to devote his
attention to numerous pressing duties, and earn his livelihood by the labours
of his pen. And now his heart overflows with gratitude to the g'reat Disposer
of all things, when he sees his labours in connection with this Compendium
brought to a happy issue.
In abridging the original work, the Editor has neither changed the style
of its learned and venerable i\uthor, nor curtailed the number of simifications
given. For the most part it will be found, that the abridgment consists in the
careful selection of the number of Marathi words (which amount to upwai'ds
of twenty-nine thousand), and the employment of not more than two synonyms
generally, for every Marathi term ; only in a very few unimportant cases have
any of the significations been omitted.
The Editor has done his best to render the work useful to all classes of
the community, who are concerned in the study and use of the Marathi and
English languages. He trusts it will be specially serviceable to advanced
Scholars attending seminaries of learning, to Translators and Interpreters, to
Merchants and Missionaries, who cannot always conveniently carry the large
Dictionary with them on their tours, to private Families and Schools that
cannot afford to pay thirty-six rupees for a copy of the great Lexicon^ to the
VI PREFACE.
numerous Teachers engaged in teaching European gentlemen the Marathi
language, and to the gentlemen tliemselves when they have dispensed with
the services of their pandits.
The price has been fixed as low as is consistent with safety to accuracy
of printing and a moderate remuneration to the Editor.
He gratefully acknowledges the pecuniary aid rendered to him by his
venerable and affectionate father, "Sir. Padmanji' Ma'nickji', and by his
long-tried friend, the Rev. Dr. Mitchell, and by the numerous Subscribers ;
the united aid of all of whom has enabled him to meet in part the expenses
of the Press. Ilis thanks are due to the Dakshina Prize Committee who,
appreciating the utility of such a work, voted him an award of four hundred
rupees. He is also deeply indebted to several of his friends, among whom
he would mention the name of Mr. Jana'rdan Ra'mchandraji, (author of
" Kavicharitra,") who, with a truly disinterested heart, took in hand the
general agency of the work. Nor does he think it just to conclude without
some tribute of acknowledgment to Mr. J. Firth, the able Superintendent of
the Bombay Education Society's Press, for the accuracy and taste with
which the typography has been executed.
And now may He, who giveth to all life, breath, and all things, and who
alone can communicate efficacy to any means of doing good, bestow on this,
instrumentality the blessing from on high, that ignorance may be dispelled,
good-will reciprocated between the Rulers and People of the countries through
which the Marathi language is spoken, and His own holy VV^OllD made to
grow mightily and {)revail.
BABA PADMANJI.
Poona, June 1863.
MARKS AND CONTRACTIONS USED IN THIS WORK-
(s) signifies that the word against which it stands is a Sanskrit word, but
of well-estabhshed use amongst the educated speakers of Marathi. s intimates
that the word is stili Sanskrit, occurring in, but not naturaUzed in Marathi.
c denotes that the word is specially used in the Conkan. r expresses that the
city and province of Rajapore and the country southward are the seat specially
of the currency of the word, w expresses the same with respect to Wari. (p)
stands for Persian; p Provincial; (h) Hindustani; (Port.) Portuguese ; (xV)
Arabic; (t) Turkish,*
App. means applied ; attrib. attributively ; corr. corrupted ; comp. composi-
tion; contra, contradistinguished; disting. distinguished; esp. especially; imit.
imitative; ind. indechnable; opp. opposed; gen. generally or in general; dim.
diminutive ; Pr. proverb ; Poet, poetry, or used in poetry ; Pop. popularly ; v. c.
verb common (verb used both actively and passively) ; v. i. verb intransitive ;
V. t. verb transitive ; m. f. n. pL Sec. denote masculine, feminine, &c. ; a. ad.
&c. adjective, adverb, &c. Nouns against which no mark of the gender stands
are m.
g. of o. (genitive of object) means that the object must be in the genitive
case; g. of s. (genitive of subject) means that the subject must be in the geni-
tive case ; in. con. (inverse construction) means that the idiom requires the in-
verse construction ; neg. con. (negative construction) means that the word is
in a negative construction or in a construction of negative import.
The hyphen - is used to connect two or more words with another word
which is common to all. The dash — after a sense points out the application
of that sense, or shows the subject of the verb; the parenthesis ( ) includes a
supplementary or an elucidatory portion of the sense, or shows the subject of
the verb. The colon : is used in the place of " also " when it stands between
two English words or significations, and in the place of " ex. " (example) when
it precedes a Marathi word or sentence. M uch space has been saved by this
arbitrary use of the sign.
* " These marks have reference simply to the languages to which the words belong, and are by no
means to be viewed as intimating (invariably) that to those languages holon^ Wvisigniji cations ;" this
remark is applicable, with some modifications, to the marks s and (s).
^T'^T^^T.
^^rsTRTfr WT ^"^^rrt ^rs? nfr ^m\ i\ '^^[fr ^rr^r ^q-st ^^i mi\ giErrq
3?r^F ^r i'^Ti^ ^r^'^R jt^i^t^ 3-q?:i^ ^\T^^i.
ff^jr iTr^?r ^ Terr iTiq"icT ff g:[^ ^^q-Ri" % fr^r^r^r %^ ^ricr ^^ri^r ^^7
m\k^. ^>Tr "T^r ?t^-7;[rR ^rrT^^r ^crfr 3-qqr f^?fr ^rl", s?[|ot ^r ^^rar
^fsrer =^r^^r ^^crr ^rr^rtr ^wff^ ^["Jirr =i!fr ^iq" ?
3Tr^ tf^it ^q-fqrHH "Tctc^r RiTRRr 3Tr^cr mm^^ ^q^i^^^m^ i^\^ T^^\,
jTr^T, ^iP^ ^fi'TF ^?Tr ?Tr?5rr ^[fr. ur ^tpt-^tf ^?:?: ^rgrrns; m^f r^ i?(S" qm.
sjTr^^t^r^ RJTHfq'r ^\^w^ ^vnm ^^^^]^^, fr srqr^- ?t3r=r Imn m^
H7c?r ; '^n'm ^\^^Km\ ^f^cr aj^^q ^rt^f =f rsTssr^JTiT^ ^qro ^rq^yr its-
V# / NJ NJ Q^
*N V» *\ *\*
j^qr ^^q^rre" ^m 5%^r ^"q^i Tcr ^n^^q^rr, cRrg"frrr, ^qr ^tqcra^rrqr Jir'qfr ^ri^r
=^f^n T^w>T^i. 3T^r mm^ ^^^r ^r ^r^r^ ^^rc^i^r^r ^qq^ rr3R .^rr^ ^r?^
■^Rrrqr ^^ ^wk\^ m\^ wq qqT=^ ^^^^. Rc^r f^Cr ^rrqr ^^?:cr irrqr %#
Rc q qr8"q?rTq: rr^^ s^'q R^^r s^^qq ^ q'fqqt iTrq"rfr^ iri^q^ ^^ m^sj^ q:^
?^^r. Rt JfT^q^f q \^^^ srr3rq R^^rr jrf q^rf?-^ q ^^rr^ srr^yr. ^fi^ ql
^iir q q^rqq^RF q^q"Rr f^^r ^m^ ^rt =^r^q R^r ^rs- iqf i% ^ij^^ P^qf
f^^fr ^°g:cfr. sr'qq qt Riqff f^f q^ q q^qqrtcT I; ^^^\^ mf^ q;rq ?ir^ ^?Ti^
pcT^r irrairr qr^^qiq ^m^m ^^u^ 'k^^ ^ T^m ^rq?^r ^q^rqr ^e"qq qj=q" q"iirof
felt 55T^^ qrejq li^, q ^^q;cf ^TT^F ^'qFT^ q[^=r Pq55^r ^w^'m q^r^ ^rpq^*-
mm iqrqt^r Pq;^t^ srTTqjrr^ f^rr^ ^ririq qqr qiq^r Pq^qif^ q^^fq ^^q t"
w^ -sTrlrT ^"^^ -ciTi^ ?rr c[^-^r qR"cf??r sff^i ^rfl-^f : qt^ ^Rm\mf(^m
^^^m ^^^ ^^fT^'Tr^- II "^-^ ^riT?Tl-5r m"^ ^f^t w
QT> ^ frr Tr^i" ^rV^l" ii ^r^^ sf^r*^^ f^iqr ii
rTTi^ ^rTr^rrf^ w ?^r ll rrr^^R-f^ ^qr ?t il ^c-k.
^ffT ^^TT ^rg-Hr rT^irfq- sT'^r^^'i' ir^r^r^ ii
^ rfm arfTrT ^m ^w^ sr^'r^^r f^r ^rr^ 1 1 ^iTm-
^^i, ?rr iT^^i^r"-:ir ^r^r m^ '^^r qrfs:^. mf,^ ^?Rr q^.q^rr f f r "-^t
fe[^r ^T^-qr ff^r i^'i^fr ^\A^^ \^' ^\k, ^ ^K\T\'^ ^^\^[^ m\^i\ f^^
^Rf ^^r iT^ru^i^r cr c^d^ %^r ^fi" '^m^ ^^^ ^?:^JTr^f ^^r ^rf^
^rnrrg- q:^ gfcf^ir ^^^ ^^^. ^JTin'r ^?Tft c^^r^jf ^ ^^ c^i^^ *^?^ ^rl: ^w
^qr-^r ^^r rstf^ ff^, Rr%^ r^r^r, Tf^^fof rrrf-T, ?f# ^^^, w^f^'-^t^,
^r V^fcf 3TR^ RgrrFT ^ tK^3T ^N\^\ ^f^ ^»^f^ ^ 3-q5TriT ^r^[^ crrfcf
Ht?:R^ ^k^. m^ ~-^m n^ua ^r^inrfa, '^k nk ^[^4, ^^ri^ r^^f?:#
' On
'ijt T:iTi^'2f fsrqsifri 'g^i^jiti ^^\r^ jTI^iuti u
^'F^ ^^ f??!" ^r?:cr, w^P^^ ^^\^\ w4 m^^r ^r%". 2T5^rjs--5Tr ^•^i^r ^ ^%q
^r ^s^rj^ (s) s (a) (p) CO ^"TF arrccT ^^f-qr ^m'^ "T^sir^R 57^? t^
(s) I" f^c ^r^^ ^fc, ^ ^^F-^r ^r??r ^^F^r ^(tr% \y ^j^^ ^fccr ^Jiiqt
5=T: '^^F^r m^^^\ ^s^^ r^r%cr ?;rrf ^tfit^ ^^^. 3-?:fciqr'4 f^iir ^
(^) ^o^\^ ^^q^ ^T^rV^rr^ ^^^ ^\^^ ^fct^ ^\^^, ^fr cr^r^^r^ffcr ir-^
^fr^ ^^m ^rf^ ^rrVcT ^? (;)(:) cr T^-c ^rrR^r ^rlcf. ir^^ "s{q?fr sjmfr
ar^ sffl:" B{t ^m ^Tii^q- qj^ ^^ .-^rr ^^hm m {-) t fi:i% r^^wrW-g:
^^ ^rc. ^FM ^^ F^'C ^5-r iixrsr ^5?-[^.?tf f^itf f f^^fi-^tf ^f^ ^tct ^k\ ^\ ^t
^TST^F ^ f [^7 ■3-^F?'?:'JTF2f ^fI" 3T^ ^R^tf"^.
{\) ^q"F ^F^FFqi" r^iFF% ^ =FFf F ^^ ^fkn ^TR eJT^Ff.% ^F^F 3j%f1r% sttI"
^Fqf ^ frfl^^ ^^?5Tre" m ?F ?fJF %^F ^fI". ^F^TF'^T P^jff^^ff ^^m c. ii ^^ ^FC.
(y) JToj^r JTnjF ^rrs^fqt pop fr ^^""^ ^F^[^r '^m^i ^f ^^^f ^s^
q-^F ^F^ F^^iF qfl:?JTF ^5Srf3TiTF^^ ^^^rr^,
^FcFF ^^-T^^^Ff F f^^TFTfETF fF^ ^TF^f^F ^r% ^F, ^rr ^^[cff^ JTg'FrFS' iTFq"F
^F^OTF^F ^m ^ PcFSFTf Tl^^ ^T^t W^'SJ mm ^l^^K m^\T ^R^^ qWR
^isT^^f^F ffl: ?>^F^, f ^fcT ^^q- 3frf^f% 7|5^ ^TFCcf art t TftW ?rR^
^^F ?TF ?:^f^ ^^f^ Cl'^^F^ CF ^?:F=F^F 5['2T'^ifF af# ^1^01;^^ ^r^|-.
ijrrrr^ jtrt ^wif w^^ 11
^-i\ qr^^'l" ^rf^^ff 5Tsrrrr^ 11
arrfi- ^?T ^(tm -^r^^^ II I II
^rf|-55" 5^ir iTRiT mrr ^ ^r^ ^"^^ ^fr^fl'^ 11 "^ 11*
3-TfiT 5TRfi-Tr w,m^m um^^m srr^f w crqrr %??Tr ^nl-cr
^fCf ??: JTcTr^ f^JTcf . . ^. ^
^r^^K^ ^[Jirr^r ^rq^?q"r ^^^. ....... ,, ^
COMPENDIUM
OF THE
MARATUi AND ENGLISH DICTIONARY.
al
ar^rr
^
^ The first letter of the
alphabet. 2 A particle ; it is used
in comp. with nouns, adjectives,
and particles introchiced from
the particles. Its senses or low-
ers are — I. Privation orncgation;
as mK. II. Deterioration : as
'ar^f^' III- Diminution: as
Bf'^T^r. IV. Enhancement :
as 3{iTI "il"^. V. Return ; re-
verting to the former state :
as Bf^T^vf, ^T^5iui.
>^' An interjection expres-
sing contempt ; unconcern : utnph.
^t'T f. (p) (jood breeding,
manners, or bearing : "^T ^i;-
^l^r ip^^ ^T^.
^3-fJfr ^^^\ a. A quarter
or so, less or more : ^» '^T'^
^r3"?q"r a. That holds or directs
any agricultural implement or
operation. 2 A plough-boy.
^^JTcT n. An implement; a
plough. 2 As much ground as
can be tilled by two bullocks
— eighty bighas.
^^ (s) A number, figure.
2 A mark. 3 s An act of a play.
4 The thigh. 5 (commonly ^t^)
A temple of the head.
^^riTFIcr n. Arithmetic.
^^'^ a. (s) That wears the
%jl{X. or ^Jl^ without tucking it
in behind.
"^s[[^ n. s. An arithmetical
table.
3?^?^^ a. (s) Thornless. 2 fig.
Free from a trouble or a troubler.
1
^^Ti%^3"a. Particular, scru
pulous ; rigorously exact
and
minute. 2 Doggedly persisting ;
importunate. 3 Tough, well-
concocted — counsels. 4
nising. ^
Scruti-
^T^lf^ or
Hideously
a.
huge.
2 Frightful,
shocking' Used of appearances
and of actions.
^^?r /-. See ^T?T.
^^^sTy. (ii) Airs or affecta-
tion, a strut. 2 Priding one's
self upon. V. -^lijn, ViX, '<1^?.
g. of^o.
^^^'^^ V. i. To strut, stalk;
to move pompously, stitHy,
haughtily^ Also ^i^R^rf ^I^W-
^J^^icT^^ n. Incoherent
speech. 2 Evasion, ad. Irrele-
vantly, inconsistently — speaking,
acting.
^^^^fsf c. (ii) A beau, one
fond of dress, show, and flutter.
^T^^^fl" f. The airs, strut,
and swell of a beau.
^^^ A number, figure. 2 A
hook or crook. 3 The tail of a
scorpion, claw of a crab, curved
pod of a tamarind, &c.
^^^r f. A pole with a hook
at the extremity for gathering
fruits or flowers, a meak. 2 A
wooden catch fastened on the hip
of a labourer to receive his bill.
^^^ a. Devoid of ^^, or
grit — cleaned rice. 2 Wanting
corn in the car. 3 Having no
corn to eat.
^^q^^^ K. The burden of
a song.
^T^°Tr /. A ruler. 2 Marking,
&c. 3 A compartment (as in a
box).
« v
^f^'T" V. c. To mark; to
number ; rule with lines, figures,
&c. ; to describe, sketch.
^^r^cT a. (s) Untold; unsaid.
^^^^ a. Unspeakable, in-
eifable.
^^ n. (s) Marking gen.;
numbering, stamping, &c.
^^nf^ a. To be marked, &:c.
^^^Z a. (s) Free from
guile ; forgiving, frank. 2 Real,
genuine, u. Candor.
^^fl" /*. The label appended
(to a bale of cloth, &c.) showing
the number and price.
^^^^5T1C a. Of the currency
established by the emperor
Akbar — a rupee, &c. Also
^^^^ Relating to the reign of
Akbar.
^^^r fee /. A golden
coin ; fig. app. to a substantial
and reputable trader, to a lu-
crative business, to a fertile soil,
&c.
4^^!^'^ /. Cyphering. 2
Style of forming the figures (as
from left to right or reversely).
3T^e^ n. A common term
for the tables which exhibit the
products of the numbers 1 1 to
20 multiplied severally into one
another.
^^^f^R a. (s) Improper to
be done.
^^^['f^e a. Perverse,
willed.
self'
ST^T
^Jf^
^^Tm^\ or -^ a. Of elevpu
mdsd weij^lit — a rupee. 2 Which
carries in tho womb eleven
months — a buffalo. 'A Illegiti-
iTiate. 4 Also ^aT^^'??^^ Ii>
xvhicti only eleven mouths pay
is paid of the twelve months
])ay due — a service ; as "CT^l^^T,
^^^'1 a. I'.leven.
^^n^r m. ^?rrf^ «. a cere-
mony in the eleventh day after
the decease of. 2 Close triend-
shi|), cronyskip (Because if
^^^kJ come into the cleveuth
T.\^ from Si-^^sg^ it is
considered as extremely auspi-
cious).
^^^f^ ^? The eleventh
Avtar of Shiva : a name of
llannman. All the ^ are fierce,
])ut the eleventh is of course
the fiercest. Hence a term app.
to a person wrouj;ht up into ex-
travagant fury : to one liabitu-
allv lurions.
^^r^T^^f^ a. Frightful,
huli'ons.
^^{^X\Z The witlnut tree. 2
m. 71. A walnut.
r
I iiintended.
^^rH-? a. 5. Sinless.
^?i?^F n. (s) Infelicity,
wictchedness.
^^^7n. f. (a) Spite, malice.
^^e"?i-[r,^iT^^r«. Malicious
5iT^^fr[cT a. (s) Unexpectedly.
12 Inconsiderately.
^T?>^ a. Poet. Unintelligi-
ble, unknowable.
^^'^^^^\ 71. Untimely rain.
•^^r /. A respectful compel-
lation for an elder sister or any
elderly female. 2 See ^T^T^lt-
^^T^ Immoderate bellow-
ing. V. %T, '^^^. 2 A superlative-
ly sricvons misfortune.
• •
^^tcPT V. i. To cry immoder-
ately .
^?:Rrr /. The eider sister
of fortune; Miss Fortune ; a term
for uiisfortuQC. 2 A term for
a vixen.
^^r^i|-^rqRr Used for in-
fatuation or folly as bctokcuing
the approach of ruin.
^^r*^ a. H Disinterested
or unselfish. 3To ^»T-"^^-%^T.
^^K-JT a. (s) Causeless. 2
Useless. 3 Destitute of grounds.
^T^r^R^ a. 8 pop. ^^m\
I'seless — person or thing. 2
Needless ; uncalled for.
S^T^^nfar^^' ;;/. (s) The al-
])habet.
~5J'^ An untimely birth.
*T^f^^ (I. Untimely born or
produced.
"^l?^H/i. Untimely.
^?;r^'R^ n. Uninvented;
nniniaginary ; imforged.
'siT,\iZ^^\ u. Untimely rain.
^^f-^^r a. Unseasonable :
^to;>. (s) Marked. 2 Cir-
cninscrdicd ; obcdimt. In comp.
as 3{r?j(fi>rf, qTqtfl>*T^^^ To
sprout.
^5^^ a. (s) Of low birth,
vulgar, base.
^S^ (s) An elephant goad.
2 Also ^sfl/. A meak.
^^"T fi. (s) Un|)ei formed, n.
s An evil deed.
^fcT See ^[cf.
•=^f^^ a. s Ungrateful.
^fT^*T a. (s) Inartificial,
natural. 2 Uncreated, self exis-
tent— the Deity. A Real, not
illusory. 4 Genuine. 5 Guileless,
honest. 7t Sincerity.
~*I^^ (I. 6 Un framed : un-
devised.
^T^^ /'. (a) Sense, wisdom,
understanding.
'^^ri^^^\-^]^( (A) Pellitory.
^^c^^^f^ a(L Altogether,
wholly : ^'^T W^' ^o ^^isff.
Used only with verbs expressing
ruin.
^Sfc^^R-^Ff-JT?" a. Sen-
sible, intellisrent.
^if^o^?^?irrR A phrase used
in boinis, notes. With sound
mind and full |)ur[)0)i>e ; with
free-will and consent.
^^^^[ ^^ A term for
a wiseacre.
^^^^r ^'•^^T A logger-
licjuK i^oosccap.
^T^% W^ a. Firm, solid-
used of edifices, xs:c. f^^t'^V
'^i^^^ (s) Disorder.
^^^T or -3iT a. (s) Unpur-
clinsable ; nnsah aide.
^T^|5i: See ^^^r^.
fig. Immense, vast, "^o ^T«f-
ffl-^f'Tl 4 Unrefiited.
iT^sf tid. Always, ever.
^Wm^ (a) Delegated au-
thority. 2 Choice, ojjtion. .3 See
^W^^K q^ n. Power of at-
orney.
9i^^artner,
a dummy — at cards, dninghts, &c.
^^r Of the body, niatorial ;
extraiicinis : as ^^ '^t^- -
Pertaining to self: not derived :
as 3^Ji"^t ^^T Inherent bright-
ness. 3 Of one's own (makin<>;).
4 Of one's own invention ; fabri-
cated, f) Personal ; private.
^'jj^qT^ //.^Activity; smart-
ness of the body.
^JJ^^ra^; a. That works with
reservation of strength and
•spirits.
^CJ^" (s) Chopping off a
limb, am])utation.
^^sf:^"^^. Heavy ot body, dull.
sjiT^T Bodily strength.
^'isTfcT Poet. 'I'hc long outer
garment of males.
^^it f. A little fire ; a cruset.
^nST A thuml) or a great
toe. 2 A form of dovetailing.
3 Used like ^T^, ^Th1, &c. in
the sense of Frame, make.
^^ossession. v. '^.
'.i Writhing.
mT\J\, mWlJ f. (s) Any
disorder or disease natural to the
body ; — as distinguished from
Wff ^1^1 or fq»iI^-i^mT.
^^^'^^^ ,,. (s) The body and
its members; the whole l>ody.
'Am'm The make of the
bodv.
^m^ (s) The feeling cf
luxation of joints, of shatteret-
ness or great relaxation and la-
situde. 2 ('orporeal gestures anl
netions; scenic turning and twii-
ing.
'4n'^ad. Sufhcient to clotie
tlie body — a|)parel.
^^^^ a. (s) Ik'lonoing .0,
being a mcml)er or ]»art )f:
^■'S'I«1T.
ii Renown, celrl)rity : ^TJlT^luf
r. i. To he noised abroad. 2 To
be reputed.
^nr^ ud. (n) I'Larly — sown or
ripening n. (n) The early grains.
ariTf^^r ,*i: 'r.
^^^tTF a. That goes before,
is situate at the end ; — referring
whether to time or place.
^''l^l^ a. A complainant
or plaintiff. 2 That holds or
maintains (a position or tenet)
stoutly.
~^m^x See ^mx-
^^^K Villao-ps or lands
assigned to Brahmaus for their
maintenance.
^m^=r n. The chief seat at
assemblies ; the chair.
^T^[?T, aiTrCcfrR a. (8) Unac-
ceptable, inadmissible.
^^Hr a. That leads, man-
ages, presides.
-^^^ a. 8 Chief, principal.
^^ n. 8 Sin. 2 Fault,
crime.
^^\Z^ n. {^) Iiiiprobabjc,
unlikely. 2 Sliockinir, liurribli .
3 Any \voii(i(^r or ni;uvil.
mlz^ ^i^f ./. A ^.trunge
occurrence, a wonder.
^SffJcTl^^^f/i.Poet. Wonders
marvels; also a wonder or feat
(of time, fate, nature, or the
pervading divinity, &c.)
^^?r a. Poet. All, the
whole.
^ET^T^r or ST^"!^ V. c. To
shake about in water (a cloth,
&c.) in order to rinse or wash.
^^3'T'Mai a. Spacious,roomy.
2 fig. Free, intimate — address,
friendship,
^^srqf^^ ad. Roomily,
loosely, at large — sitting,placing.
^N^^^^ /. Reiterate
shaking about (of a cloth, &c.)
in water.
^T?r^r A plant. 2 Or ^-
¥jt^I The tips or ends of (a
female's) hair. v. ^\vf, fsf"^^,
^^f^r/. (h) The front. 2
The van (of an army). 3 Head-
ropes (of a horse).
^^rfr ad. Before, in the
front.
^^rtfterf r /. (n) The fore-
part and back part ; the van and
rear. 2 The head and heel-ropes
(esp. of a horse), ad. Before and
behind.
^^ /. See ^?r5r.
^^K a. Careless, unsolicit-
ous. (s) Formidable, terrible,
shocking; app. to objects, ac-
tions, places.
^^IT^"^ n. An order of men-
dicants. They wander about
naked, carrying in the left
hand a human skull contain-
ing urine and ordure, and a pan
of burning coals in the right.
They are exceedingly filthy, and
eat every thing, even human
carcases. ^giT^qt An in-
dividual of the a^iK^^.
^^f^ A free formation to
designate the abominable and re-
volting rites and practices of the
vagrants observing ^jgy^xj^.
m\l\ a. Horrible, hateful :
also vile, filthy, loathsome— used
tVcily of 'persons inspiring fear
ur amazement or exciting nausea.
2 An individual of the order
arqtjr
8
arsrnr
^3- /. Ablution of the
body, })athin<:;.
^r^^, ^^R^r^^?;?r n. lu-
hid, (p) From. A
phrase in letters from a superior.
•^^ n. (s) A colly rium. 2
Particular application to the
eye-lashes (as lamp-black,&c.) to
confer suiierluunau jjowers of
vision. 'A Ap|). tig. To instruc-
tion from a spiritual teacher,
to a ^'3T^ from an idol, &c.;
considered as a means of remov-
ing mental darkness.
^^"I or -^r f, Ironwood-
tree.
^^?:[?r (s) An adept at
thievery.
^^=^ «. (s) Uncreated;
eternal.
^:r^r^
9
^IR
^sT^ a. (a) Strange, won-
derful. ^5T^T\; /. Strange-
ness.
3T3r^r^ /. (a) Articles of
property ; goods and chattels. 2
Munitions of war.
^^^ a. (a) An epithet pre-
fixed in notes to the name of
any great person. (Esp. app. to
the names of Mahammadaus or
of the British).
^sfJT'^ f. Greatness, power-
fulness.
^SfflTf (I,) Trial. 2 Esti-
mate or computation.
^5TiT[f07 ^ i Xo attempt or
try.
ai^RlW v.c. To try ; to
make experiment of.
'^^^r^ (p) Estimate, com-
putation, rough calculation.
^5[Jrr^^ V. c. To compute,
determine — conjecturally.
^Sfirrer «. Conjectured,
computed. 2 Shrewd at guess-
ing.^
^^^i^r /. m. (s) A sort of
parsley. 2 A kind of lovage. 3
Bishop's weed or the seed of it.
^^^^ a. s Invincible.
^^"C a. s Imperi-shable.
^^rRT a. (s) Incorrupti-
ble, immortal.
^^r^ w./. (s) ^^c?r ^z
m. n. (s) pop. 3f3T^/. The
cavity formed by putting the
hands side by side, hollowing
the ])alms ; gowpen.
^^^^r Black basil.
^5ffR (jj) The seed of
Ligusticum ajwaen.
^^^■^fr^t ^^^ or ^^c-
«^WT/. s. A definition con-
veying a sense which, to be ap-
prehended, demands the assump-
tion of some manifest implica-
tion, whilst it retains its appro-
priate or verbal sense : ^T%
3^1^ Spears are come — im-
pliedly (the literal sense remain-
ing) spearmen are come.
^"^^IT n. s A vowel.
^^^r /. (s) A Phe-goat. 2
Illusion, ideahtyofthe universe.
9
^^r A grand-father, pat.
or mat.
^^[TF^^cT^ n. (s) pop. ^^r-
JT^ or -oS. The teat or nip-
ple hanging from the throat of
a goat. 2 A term for a good-for-
nothing person.
^SffllST f. Licentious tricks
and pranks; riotous doings.
^^fj^ The Guru or spiri-
tual ])receptor of one's Guru.
^5[I0T a. Ignorant of; un-
acquainted with. 2 Ungrateful.
3 Irrational.
^^FTcTT a. Simple, silly,
unknovv'ing.
^^1^ a. s Unborn or un-
produced ; as B^o-^Tfj- Of whom
the teetk are not come. 2 (Ad-
zat) Base-born ; ignoble.
^Sir^^I?: Non-distinction
of castes (as at Tuljapur, &c.)
^STfcTiT^ a. s Thut has ne-
ver had fear.
^sirrTsq-^riT s A lad under
his fifteenth year, a minor.
ar^ricr^f a. (s) Mild, gentle,
harmless.
^Sflcrr^-^' a. Existing un-
born, uncreate.
^^fT^rr a. Mine and thine ;
own and other.
«
^^^r¥r*T a. (h) Ignorant, un-
knowing.
3I51R^r|" a. Common corr.
of BT^fim^TS.
^SfrqrcJT^^a. (s) a goat-herd.
^^m (s) A kid or a lamb.
^^r^r Gaffer, &c.
^5frq":g' ji (g) Blustering me-
naces ; empty intimidation.
^^[^ (p) Disease, distemper.
^H^\ or ^^TR^ iff^R^r
V. c. To smooth down in smooth-
mg or coaxmg.
^^^in a. (h) Diseased, sick,
ill.
^srr^cT (a) An acting func-
tionary of a village or dis-
trict. App. to tfi^wl, f>o3^-
X.V]], ■^^g'a, -^^TtTJ^T, and to
^rT^TTtrT<«. 2 ad. pop. Un-
derstood in tlie sense of imin-
terruptedly (from generation to
a, Fi[r-colored —
generation) : itT"^ ^f^ fft?! f^'
^f^f^ a. (s) Unconquerable.
^f^^ <7. (s) Unconquered.
^rfsrcrq^ n. (s) Amongst Pan-
dits and Athleta;. A writing tes-
tifying the pre-eminence at dis-
putations, or in the exercises of
the gymnasium, of hira that
bears it. 2 The writing furnished
by the party cast in a suit, ad-
mitting his failure. The word has
doubleaspect — to\^'ards the bearer
of the x(^, and towards the
furnisher ; and is (or ought to be)
written respectively 3^° and
^\W{?'^^ a. s Of unsubdued
senses or passions.
^f%K^^r?Ie^f^ (P) From
one attached with a pure affec-
tion. A phrase in notes from an
inferior.
• rv f^
clothes, &c
^f^^R (p) From. A phrase
constant in notes from a
superior.
^Mf /. A grand-mother.
~^^r ind. A respectful com-
pellation in accosting man or
woman.
^PTf^rC/. A term of respectful
compellation for a grand-mother
or an old woman gen. ; granny.
^fRr# (5T«l^) / Land of
altogether remitted assessment.
^trr (p) The earden-fig,
the plant or the fruit.
^^rot n. ^fFlT^^ir m. (s)
Indigestion. ^sftOT a. Un-
digested. 2 Unworn.
^fPn^ Slight indigestion.
2 Undigested food.
^^R ad. Poet. Yet, still,
hitherto.
^^< ^ I a. (p) Unconcerned,
careless. 2 Sorrowful, sad.
^^n (a) Hire or wages
(esp. to a journeyman or jobber)
^t^^r/. ^ff?rj3 m.n. Po-
pular forms of ^f Sif^, he.
^^^or-^Iac/. Yet,till.
aiiTT
10
3T?fi'
3T^3- n. Mat. Grand-father's
house.
^J^^iJ^ The Guru of one's
Gxtru.
^s^q" a. s Invincible.
STirTrqrr The fatlicr of one's
fiitlier-iu-l;nv, or one's mother-
in-law.
^t^^ /. The mother of
one's mother-iu-law or father-in-
law .
^^f^r A respectful term of
comi)ellation for a grand-father
or an old man gen., Gaffer.
^^^ 11. ^tr^r or ^^^^T
or -EST Maternal grand-father's
house.
^l^^^ aj-fr, sj^tr^cT See
under ^^.
^T^ /.An obstruction, lit.
figr. 2 .\ stone, &c. put under a
wheel to scotch it. A Forfeit or
l)eualty, as attached to engage-
inents. 4 Obstinacy, v. '^K.
5 The bridge of a f^uiT or a
similar instrument, (i A bar,
nail, &c. used as a lever. 7 A
catch or ravel (of a rope, &c.)
Hence, fig. a knot in t'le mind ; a
jjrejudice against. 8 The water
which Hows on (in a tiit^ or
channel) after sto|)page of the
*il2 or other source : ^^^T
^7 ^^/. Vehement efforts.
^7^ /. (ii) Obstruction. 2
Restraint, control. .'J Penalty (as
attached to engagements).
^Z'm ?i. commonly ^^^^.
W^F\ V. i. (II) To be stop-
pled, obstructed, hindered.
^^^^ a. Obstinate, stub-
born.
^7#f^ V. c. To stoj), hinder.
^ZW,^ /• (ii) Guess, con-
jecture. 2 Rule (as of arith-
metic, &:c.) thu projjcr, or jx)-
])ular method ( as of riding,
wrestling, &c.j
^T^^3^ V. c. To compute or
estimate ; to calculate roughly.
r. c. See ^"STjiairf.
^^^^q^F^^/. Meregucss;
crude, uawarrauted fancy.
^^^r commonly ^^^1 A
eoj)per piece of monej'.
^2:^R or-^(ii;Obstruction,
impediment, r. ?JT^, tfT^. 2
Stop[)agc, detention, v. ^^.
^J^r^'fr /. Obstructing,
stop]iin»,
^^r^rP^^'r v. c. To obstruct,
hinder.
^d^^rt ^\^ n. k term for
any thing of little worth.
^Zm^ «. Obstinate.
^Zm^^f. Price of fusing.
^J%/. A goldsmith's cru-
cible. 2 Melting (of metals), o
Drawing up. 4 Restraint, curb-
ing.
v.*
=H2^°r y.i. Poet. To lrav(d, pere-
grinate : T7^ ^Jr^lf*T^' ^-
^rrt II ?f;iTrilx:Ttim^i ii. 2 To
thicken— mdk, &c. '6 To be re-
duced into narrow compass ; to
become compact and lirra :
to shrink ; to be contracted —
leather, cloth, &c. 4 To be con-
sumed or used in. 5 To turn
out or be short — a thing made.
() To waste or dry up — the body,
a well. V. c. To twist ; to form by
complication : %' hit ffl^^ ^-
H»r ^TW. 2. To wear and
OS
waste through teasing or tor-
mentnic; ; to torment ; ^T^If?
fllf5ffr "§lf^f?l f«i^^ ll^flT^
fw^^ ■^^^Tf^lj: to wear out
or make an utter end of: ^fl^
^^tlfiT ^5}^"^-=^^. 4 To fuse
(metals).
^Zr^l^YaS' Time of decline,
decay.
^Zm\^\ Declining state (of
business, of affairs) ; waning
fortunes.
-*r?^'?[^ a. Obstinate, stub-
l)<)rii.
'^'J Contracting, or draw-
ing into narrow compass. 2
Control. 3 Management, skill,
and despatch at business.
^THTPT V. c. To gather toge-
ther, in, up ; to draw in or wind n[>.
2 To gather n|>, as in order to
put by (books, papers, &c.) 3
To talic up ; to take ))ossessionj
ifim'^l ^Mffl ^^1^ Ml^l^'
^«RrlV 4 To do smartly,
to despatch. 5 To come up with,
to overtake ; to reach, arrive i
To manage, to control, 7 To
finish : to gather uj) and dispose
of. J. e.to make an end by killing.
sTJqrfr;!. a. ^zqmx '-^zq.
Wl «. Small, tight, commo-
dions, on a manageable scale —
the body, a building, affairs,
Szc. ^T^ti'^Tt is further, short-
ish and well fitting — a. garment :
^^Zttfil^ai' or "^Tof To short-
en (a work or business). 2 To
iniug towards conclusion. 3 To
draw towards the end.
^^TJ^T^^r V. c. To gather to-
gether, in, up. 2 To despatch
or dispose of; to devour.
^Z^^ or ^^T^'KS" n. A
breadth (of a cloth, &c.)
^jqi^?^ /. Gathering to-
gether; putting up (as of scat-
tered articles) : contracting, re-
trenching (as of engagements,
expenses, &c. ) : despatching
promptly (as of several jobs).
3T?:^r^ r.'. Obstinate, ^^^f^f
f. ()b>tiuacy,
^HTT.?:^ n. Trash, trum-
pery, 2 Prate, nonsense.
^Z^{ f, A forest, wood.
^Z^ o. Extensive and
dreary ; vast and frightful, — used
of a forset or desert : ivild and
h OK lilt (J.
'^Z^ a. Small and tight.
(id. Tightly, closely.
^Z^ a. That cannot be
averted.
'^z\^z, -?f;T»T ^fl'C^^T. 4 To l)e
lost ui'ilu : trSiT'^iilT^'rl 3^rT<;L a fanciful
term for the bowels — used when
any suffering is to be expressed.
V. tl^, ill^, "^T^ : ^ ^?(TfT^
^c?[ff ^\^T -^to ^Tq\^T.
^cT^T^^y'. A dividing fence.
^Tcl^(^?:r^ Defilement from
mediate contact.
■ijcTT^57/, A threadlike and
twining plant. Called al.so 3^t-
^'clT^jr*^ /. The inner and
fine bark of plants ; the true skin
or vera cutis of animals.
sfcRFff^a'r (s) pop. ^crr^r^ a.
That knows the thoughts and
intents of the heart.
^cTTH'^Srw. Internal comfort;
ha|)))iness.
^*?Rg-^r a. Of which the
texture is half of cotton — a web.
2 That works within ; that
secretly influences the op.erations
of. 3 Of hidden import.
^?^cRaT a. s Intrinsic.
^cTW a. (s) That knows
intuitively what passes in the
\^ orld ; one ])ossessed of secotul
sight ; a clairvoyant, 2 See
S^cirrn^^ n. (s) interposi-
tion, interference.
*
^cf^r<:^r 'i'he inherent spirit
or sentient soul. 2 The inner
leelmgs. [intermediate space.
^cTn??' n. VI. (s) Intei-val,
S{cirr^ n. The atmosphere,
the heavens. 2 Interval, ad. In
the air, up in the heavens.
'A^K'<^ or ~A^m ad. (s) In
the air ; up, aloft, n. (s) The
sky or heavens.
^cTF^cT a. (s) Unexpected.
2 Unpremeditated.
^?^^T a. Inconceivable.
^cfJIcf a. Included anionpst. •
2 Interjjosed. 3 Interval, n. The
inner mind or secret purpose.
"mM 'I'he heart, core. 2
fig. The inward meaning.
. rr-r
^cJTTliT^ a. 6 Involved or
implied.
STrHT
16
^f^mi
« r
Rg" a. See ^'cT5%.
^^R^T /. s Abstract niedi-
tation.
^^^r? See ^^'-^
^'T^r^T 71. (s) The inside
mid the outside. 2 The inner
spirit and the outward walk; the
licart and the practice, ad. (s)
AVithin and without; in every
point of view. ^ivrfTT"^ ^^^-
^^^r? R Incliision (as of
individuals under species). 2
mind; inward feeling.
^WT a. s. Inchided, in-
Os
volved.
^^^^ (s) Private matters.
2 Disclosure of such matters. 3
Knowledge of such matters.
^cTJ'^a. s One ever absorbed
in meditation (esp. u}K)u the
Deity); contemplative.
^^k 71. (s) The inner
spirit. 2 fig. The heart.
^"^^f^r a. Intimate, fami-
liar.
3t?r?7RNrr a. intimate. 2
Hearty, sincere.
^cf^R 71. (s) Knowledge of
the secrets of hearts. 2 Intuition.
^cT^TRF a. That knows the
secrets of hearts. 2 A seer.
^^^ 71. (s) A division of
the infernal regions, the hell
immediately below the earth.
> *
^^^ a. (s) Perishable,
mortal.
^cT;^[^ n, s Cleanness of
the heart and affections.
^rT^^RTf n. That witnesses
or knows the mind or interior of.
^^r/. {s)pop.^^^ 71. Com-
mon fiax-plant. 2 Bengal flax.
^^IW «.(s)i\1oney, (Sec. sjiven
secretly to bribe, a. Secret. 2
Situated or standing within.
3?*rT^5!Tq|r y. A cess laid to
make up the amount required
for a bribe.
^*cR2Tq^ 71. The letter of ad-
vice which accompanies a "^'^.
^^r^ a. That has learned,
or that has been learned, without
the assistance of a teacher — a
singer, musician, &c.
"^rH'rPT or ^^TTcrr Interjections
of astonishment.
ar^FT-^A vender of ^r^^,&c.
^cffsfr, TT-^r ad. Now, at
this present.
^R ad. (s) Much, very, ex-
cessively. 2 prep. Over, beyond.
^R^ a. ad. s Near or ni^ih.
Used in translations in the
sense of Page, body-servant.
^f^T^TiT m ^FcT^TJTW „. (s) Pas-
sing over. 2 fig. Transgressing.
3 Transgressed state.
^f'T^R'^r i\i. To pass beyond,
to cross. 2 fig. To tresspass, to
^R?frR^. s Passed. 2 Cros-
sed. 3 Violated.
^cT^r^^ a. Inquisitive.
^fcTf^/. (s) Great covet-
ousness.
^(^r^ (s) A person coming
uninvited at the meal hour, and
entitled to the rights of hospi-
tality.
^RRtJ"^ Inhospitality.
^Rr^^sT^T n. Hospitality or
guest-rights.
»^ "X V.
transgress.
^fcr?->Jr n. Much debt. Pr.
f?JT^T ^T5f -ifji^.
^T^^^^ Exhorbitance or
ill-ending excess (of an action)
'AT^^ a. s Last, final.
^rcffl^k a. (s) Much, ex-
cessive. r •
^R^TT'T ad. s Much, exces-
^RhRT a. s Superhuman.
^m'A or ^RT2fr (s) Mighty
warrior ; a great captain.
^Rn^ a. Extremely pas-
sionate.
^Rf^TR" p. (s) Proceeded
beyond (due bounds) ; exuber-
ant. 2 In com p. Reyond, over :
as '^fT^fcTR^ Beyond this,
fT^frrfc^ Farther than that.
^Rr^ Excess, superfluity.
"^r^^R" Obstinate disputinj^.
^f*l^T^ n. Perverse in
arguinent.
^R^^ Superabundance. 2
Excess (of any action); impor-
tunity, &c. 3 Pressing at a feast.
(I. Superabundant, too much.
^fcTypiTr^ /. s Ivxaguera-
tion or hyperbole. 2 Loquacity.
"*Tr^7T[^r a. Cunning over
much ; a .scheming knave that
overshoots his mark.
^^Tfrr5T5r (s) An individual of
any of the low classes of people
beyond the division ofShudra:
as iTTTl^, ^\^, '^t'HlK:, &c.
■^R^^ Dysentery or diar-
rhtjca.
^^ptm
17
ST'TT
BITcTfTlfr o. Afflicted with
(ivseiiterv-
^rfr*?1^ Close attachment;
t'aniiliar friendsliip.
^frT^Ct A familiar friend ;
!i c'lony.
-^icfr prep. Alter, upon, at
the end of :#;'$JT3^■ cTf, f^^T ^i o
2 In consequence of; because of:
^SS^f^^[ 3to ^^ ^T'^ ^llT?f .
^^[cT ;). (s) Past; gone
over or by — spaco. time, pleasure,
])erson droppuig in {i. e. coming
uninvited) at the meal hour.
STtr^iT^^TRcT A loose term
for religious mendicants.
wife or
vance of nncommanded rites ;
superstitious scrupulosity. 3
altrib. Fastidious, superstitious.
^m'^in a. That deviates
from rites, &c. enjoined. 2 Punc-
tilious.
^t?q"r^^5T a. (s) That is in
the last agonies.
^^I^tH" (I, (s) Exceedingly
intent : much devoted.
^q"raTTR" /: Intentness of
application unto; extreme attacli-
ment.
^^r /. Poet. A
woman generally.
•^^^^fif.s Pop. ^T^^ Unequal-
led. 3T'g"?fl"Jri^ or -^-^m a. s
Incomparable.
^^2" a. s Unpleased, dissa-
^cTFT a (s) Unsatisfied. ^In ; ' ^
'c *•}. / vyiit:.« ^ cover by spreadmg;
/. Insatiety.
^^RlcT ad. Excessively, ex-
ceedingly.
^t\X v. (a) Ottar of roses.
^Ti^'^Toft or -^^^f. ^J.A vessel
for ^T^^.
^r\\ ad. Now(emphatically);
at this very moment.
--i{^K or -^r See ^^K.
^'^'^ a. (s) Last, latter, final.
11. s A thousand billions.
^'•^^^n n. (s) ^^5^f^^l _/".
Funeral rites ; the last offices.
ST^^r^ a. See ^HTST^T.
^^^cT ar/. s Extremely, very
much.
^'^^^m a. s That is at the
point of death.
^■^m -s The third term of
the rule of three.
^^^r?T?" (s) Excessive impor-
tunity.
^^^I^^ a. (s) Unweariedlv
importunate.
^^F'^IT (s) Deviatinsr from
prescribed observances. 2 Obser-
3
^T^irfry. (s) Extravagance
of speech, hyperbole.
^^ or ^^T or -^ n. Equi-
vocality, vagueness. I'. ^^,^]?sf.
ad. Vaguely, undecidedly, a.
Surplus.
^^w: See ^:'Trr.
^f^^cT s The moon.
^^ ind. s A particle. It
corresponds to Therefore, thus,
further, moreover.
ad. 2 To
to over-
spread.
^^\ f. Matting, carpeting,
or a mat or carpet.
^^^^ n. Matting, heddins.
3f?l^TT xft^^ur n. Beds and
l)edding.
Sj^I^dTf^ (s) The fourth
Veda.
ST§T^r covj. (s) Or. This dis-
junctive differs from f^^ri. It
disjoins things opjjosite or dif-
ferent and not to be included un-
der one predicate; f^^T dis-
tinguishes varieties.
^^Rf ad. s From be2:innins
to ead, throughout.
^^ a. Half; as ^Jo ^■^-^^.
^^^R & ST^r^r^ a. Spare
or suri)lus.
"4t^^, ^'^^q" a. S Unpun-
ishable.
^'^^ n. Presents made at
marriages by the father of the
bride to his daughter or to his
son-in-law.
^S^, WM^ ^^"^m a. Re-
^ITtT a. (s) StiiiiiV, miserly.
Terms for a miser. Tlie very
prince of misers.
^?^r? A weight or measure
or quantitv of an eighth of asher.
5?^'^ /'. (a) iiespect, regard.
V. %^, XJ^, ■ff^'"!^. 2 m. Toil
and trouble; tag; and ado. r.
T?l^, fig, T?^, ^T. 3 Urgency
(of a matter), v. '^'^.
^^^^IT a. Hespectful. ad.
Carefully, v, X'\^, Hq, ^T^.
^?"W^ n. Poet. Exemp-
tion from ostentatiousness, love
of display, or arrogation of
greatness.
^^^''T A weight or measure
of quantity of half a inaund.
^^JT'^^r a. Of the weioht
or capacity of a half maund — a
weight, a stone, &c.
-^^m\ f. A weight of half
maund.
ST^^rg" See ^^^f^.
^^^t or -^1^ >i. Imperfectly
coagulated milk.
^^^r a. The first or fore-
most of a series.
3T??y[^e^ /. (h) Inter-
changing or exchanging.
3T?C^f^ a. s Incombustible.
312[^ ni,f. Wear and tear ;
treading and tramy>ling.v.^Tq,
sajt^T^of/.lUsed wiihMT^T^T
or^T^T^T^T). Unretentive or
lax of bowels. 2 (Used with
^T^1'=^T). Incapable of secre-
cy ; tattlins^, blabbing.
Flinging the arms and body
about ; tossing and stamping
wildly, or throwing things
about, passionately banging and
dashing them.
^^S"CT c. c. To dash down
or against, v. i. To rusli violently
towards and upon ; to dash at :
^T^T ^T'-Cl^ 5iT^W ^•I'?:^?^.
ccived in or relating (o 3f^0T. ~*TTf (a) The airs and arts
aTTRH
18
*nr
of coquetry ; blandishments. 2
Gesticulation. 3 Gain, profit. 4
Stock, fund. 5 Income, revenue.
^^f^rr (p) Proportion or
ratio. 2 A certain quantity.
ST^irlT (I. (s) Ungenerous;
not liberal.
^?Tf^T n. (s) Miserliness.
^^c^cT y. (a) a court of jus-
tice. 2 Judicial proceedings.
^7r?cr/. (a) Enmity. 2 A
false and malicious accusation,
t'. ^T^, §, *^, •^^.
^^f^^r or -'■m a. That de-
lights in aspersmg and maligning.
^r^rfar /. (s) The name of the
mother of the gods.
3TT:?^ ={f Hf /. The ninth of
the first fortnight of the *TT1f-
t;j^. On this day '^^ is wor-
shiped by women, that all evil
may be averted during the en-
suing year.
BTTqofpq- a. s Unblamable.
^5^ a. (s) Invisible.
^^2" a. Unseen, n. Fortune,
destiny, consequence of one's
deeds. 2 (Because the lot is
supi)Osed to be written on the
forehead). The forehead. 3
Virtue or vice as the source of
eventual pleasure or pain.
a^T!3"'+ia5" n. Tlie unseen of
future fruit of one's deeds.
^S"iPT n. Regard to the
fruit or retril)Utionary conse-
quences of one's deeds.
3TT2-^^rcr ad. y Casually,
haply.
^I^ w. -^^^^.n. The doctrine of
retributionary fortunes ; the doc-
trine of future reward aiul
puiiishiuent ; the holding or
believing of things imseen.
3TT7^?r One that holds the
doctrine of invisible world and
of future reward and punishuient ;
a believer of things not seen.
^^?^FT a. s Fortunate.
'4k^ a. Envious, ^^^m
a. Unsightly. ^^T^'^ji/. Envy.
^^^11 (p) Doubt, apprehen-
sion.
■^^^ /• (a) Instruction im-
pressed ; admonition, a lesson :
^^I3To ^;5^, a. Exact, just,
true ; — used of weights and
measures. 2 Adept, adroit : as
3T» '^T^ ; or iu a bad sense,
Arrant: as ^o 'iT^-si^i^g^.
^TOTf a. Luckless.
^^cf n. (s) A prodigy ; a won-
der; any marvellous phenomenon.
a. (s) Strange, surprising.
3T?jrqqt^, ^^f[^ ad. Hi-
therto, until now, as yet.
^r=^ a. 8 Insoluble, in-
fusible.
^r? s A mountain or hill.
3T?rrc!Tr «. wild, inconsistent,
I extravagant — speech, conduct.
j ^fl"crnT a. 8 Unparalleled,
I unequalled.
^STcT n. (s) The doctrine of
j the identity of the human soul
and the divine essence, or of the
j Deity and the universe; j^an-
theism.
^?"criTf^ Unity of sentiments
and views or of interests and feel-
ings ; close intimacy.
#crf^fr/. The profoimd
mystery or wisdonn of ^Tf cj".
^C^TW^ a. (The nnme of a
forest fabled in the Purans. A
place wherein all the animals
dwelt together in concord). App.
to any place of which the inmates
are in peaceful agreement.
3?|'cr^r^f a. That maintains
the doctrine 3?^fT.
'^ ...
-^C^3^<^ n. The bliss arising
from the realization of the iden-
tity of one's own soul and the
divine essence.
m a. (s) Blind.
{ ^'"4^ a. Dim — a light or
I luminous body. 2 Faint, weak
— a color or colored body. ad.
Also 3T'^^ ^T^^ Dimly, dul-
ly. V. f^i^. 2 Hazily — wea-
ther prevailing or coming.
^'^^rr (s) Darkness. 2 fig.
Mental darkness.
m%'^ (8) A blind well; a
well tilled up with nibbi'ih, 2
The name of a hell.
ajVT^riT^^Trr a. Of the places
or parts about the middle.
^m n. Ebullition, v. ^. 2
Boiling water or water set to
boil. 3 fig. Chjirge, responsibi-
lity (as of a business), v 3^.
^^^^ V. s Blindness.
^^^m^ n. s Falling down ;
descending to hell, &c.
^^m The road to the in-
fernal regions.
^'TOqrr/. (s) A succession
of the blind. 2 Implicit adoption
of the ])ractices of one's ances-
tors or of a multitude.
^T:'7rcf (s) Falling^down. 2
fig. Falling from ^ir, &c. into
hell or upon this earth ; in conse-
quence of the exhaustion oWm
or moral merit : descent into hell
gen. 3 The infernal regions, hell.
^^:RIfrf (loc. case) In the
abyss of despondence ; particular-
ly in the difficulties arising from
the frustration, by the fraud or
failure of another, of one's hopes
and projects, v. 'EJI^, t|^.
^^^^ a. inferior or low. 2
fig. Mean, vile.
STHIflfer A disorder of
horses in which is prescribed
the blood of goats' liver. 2 A
disease of ancient time, for which,
according to the legend, human
liver was prescribed. 3, App.
by some to ^ToS'Qoat. 4 A
term for a person ever aihng,
'^'=I^rt.(s) Lower, inferior, oc?.
Lightly, loosely, (s) The lower
lip : also the lips. 2 or ^T'^'t;-
r^VJT./". The nadir.
^T?:fTR 71. Drinking the
nectar of the lips, viz. kissing.
^'"-T^- n. A poetical term
for tlie lips.
^■"J^Rrf n. Nectar of the lips.
^>-:rU5" The lower lip.
^SJ^fT (s) Unrighteousness,
sin ; all behaviour contrary to
the ■»!?f?r and ^i%. 2 A sin, a
cnnic.
^iilRlf^^r (\ An extremely
wicked person. 3I^»if a. Sin-
ful, wicked.
m<^^ a. Of the middle
place, rank, or kind ; of neither
side, party, character perfectly
and unequivocally.
^''Tc^r a. See ^^55T.
BI'rT55-R^c7r a. Of the place
or part about the middle.
^"^m a. (Vuloar) Eldest (of
three children) : 3T», il'^^T,
=5T^^r^r a. One off the road,
viz. one suddenly risen into
power or wealth, an upstart.
^^^\ a. Blind. 2 fiir. Ig-
norant : confused — as proceed-
ine;s : blind — » government, &c.
3T':To5T ^[^f A bhnd person,
esp. a person blind of one eye.
St^5rr fcT^Hrr a. That offici-
ates (at certain games) as
dummy. 2 fig. That plays
19
double.
f-, "^ rv» fv
3?tT55T ^WW^K f. Blind-
man's buff.
af^5?f ITR /. A term for a
feel)le, inoffensive person.
S{q"55" m^^ ji. Covert coun-
sel or purpose ; dark and suspi-
cious proceedings. 2 An intri-
gue, a machination.
SjtfS" IcRcS" r/. Playing or a
game with a dummy.
• •-,
Sjq'S'^^^ n, A common term
for Nakshatras, during which a
thing lost is not found but after
great search.
3j'^OT?ir /. pi. A term for
f^^^T •IB'^J and for the rain
which falls under it.
af^S'Tf^Rr't-^crr-^fT A term
for a straight, broad way ; a road
for the blind.
_^ fv
^^^r^rasr/. A leader or
supporter of one blind, infirm,&c.
3f5q:s?Tr^rs^^ or -»T[^/. A
string of blind men. 2 fig. A long
succession of the ignorant and
foolish.
3|i^S?Tr^irJT5r /. A close
grasp or clinging to ; a Cronisk
hug.
^^icRf or-^farf. Inthealr;
up aloft.
^m^ or -"^ a.(H) Wild, con-
fused, tumultuous — affairs, a
kingdom. /. Anarchy, misrule.
af^R, ^^\l\ Darkness, lit.
fig. ^
^mi^\zf\,f. A dark room
as a place of solitary imprison-
ment. 2 Solitary confinement, v.
dark chamber, a dungeon ; a
black hole.
^'■'■TRTr^;^^/^. Thick darkness.
V. ^^, ^, 'q^^T. ad. In thick
darkness,
^^K^ V. i. To gather and
darken in — clouds or rain, 2 Also
3t"^T^«r ^uf. To be lowering ;
to fall dark.
^''•TTn/. Murk, dimness. 2
A blind (for a horse, &c). 3 Dark-
ness coming over the eyes (from
biliousness) or the dimness from
age, haughtiness, &c. 4 An inter-
stice, b Dungeon. 6 Darkness,
lit. V. $, q^.
Sfmfrf «^fr or -^\m\ ad. in
dark and dusky places. 2 fig-
Secretly, privily.
mitm'^f. A night of the
waning fortnight,
^^rfe s a. Unjust.
^'^r-^r a. Greedy, covet-
ous.
^n^ a. (s) More. 2 Greater
or larger. 3 Additional. 4 Above,
beyond. 5 In comp. with nume-
rals, as the middle member of
the compound. Augmented by ;
as Tf^if^^ ^?I A hundred
and one. 6 Pre-eminent in a
bad sense ; ». e. wild, wilful — a
child.
^'^ ^\^^ a. Rather more.
^TteTorr a. More or less,
greater^r smaller. [month.
^teTfC=ir An intercalary
^"^T^^^ n. (s) A term of
grammar signifying comprehen-
sion or location ; tlie sense of
the /th case. 2 A basis, subject,
support.
^m^fji J, Excess, super-
fluity.
^TRT^^ n. (s) A member or
part excessive (as a sixth finger,
&c.) 2 attrib. One so deformed.
^f^^riq"^a. More and more.
^^^R s A public charge or
employment. 2 Right, title. 3
Province ; proper office or busi-
ness. 4 In gram. A general rule
laid down. 5 Subject, theme. 6
Rule, government.
^to^r^S"lf /. Civility of
ofiiee.
^fHT^lfr a. (s) An officer. 2
That has just title or claim ; that
has worthiness, fitness for. 3
A director. 4 A certain district
officer ranking next below the
■^iJ^'U. ^ Freely. That presides
over, that rules.
^Tr'^trrTT a. (s) Extraordi-
nary, extra.
^ir^CfcT n. s A divinity re-
siding as the principle of perci-
pience in a sense, an organ, or a
faculty of man ; a Surya in the
eye, Ashwim the nose, Dishd
in the ear, Varuna in the palate,
Vc'tyu in the cuticle, &c. Thus
^Tf^^W is the ■%?? or thing
knowable, ^T^TfJT is the "^TW-
■^T'^'T or means of apprehen-
sion, and ^rf^^Wrf is the ^T*fT
or principle of percipience.
^Tm, ^m\^ s A lord,
master. In comp. TTTflrf^tif^.
^''^^ 7«. s An entity; a
real existence.
^l^W^ n. (s) A summon-
ing and fixing of the presence
of a divinity upon an image
when he is wanted for any so-
lemnity. 2 The placing of a new
image into water, ^J^rT, &c.;
the day before the divinity is to
be summoned to inhabit it. 3 fig.
Fixing one's
self
in restrauit at
a person's door ; — in order to en-
force payment of a debt, &c.
srf^ot V. i. To dwell, make
one's seat in.
^^rteR n. (s) Abiding, stay-
ing in. 2 The subject of indwell-
ing. 3 Ostentatious display (of
piety, wealth, learning). 4 Sitting,
&c. See ^rf^^T^if sig. 3.
ar^
20
^7{7^
^i->\ a'l. Before, in
previous. 2 Already.
'^H'^TR n. (s) Dependent up
f!!i. In comj). ^i«l"tj1»r, ^l^i
tune ^'^rj?!, ^qr^^^ «. (s)
■Witli the face downward. 1.' fig.
DeifCtL'il : crest fallen; abashed.
^'^^\ a. Greedy. 2 Unre-
ttMitive of secrets : impatient.
^'"-fRm'-Tr or -mlmi nd. {^'^^^Kf- a measure of
Aboutthei-iddle: roundabout— ! capacity equal to a half payh.
people or tilings lying: at unsea- *iqT?r^ (s) 'I he air stationed
sonable times. i„ thiT fundament. 2 Ventrls
^-^^ a. (s)Impatient. 2 Un- crepitus.
Sfc^"^ n. («) Reading or
study (esp. of the sacred books).
2 .Matter read or studied; one's
steady. 3 Irresolute
^'"Tf'^ a. Prior, antecedent.
^"'"^r^rfl'-^r?^ a. Of the places
about the middle.
^'••Ti^ or 'mi^^ (s) A lord,
master, ruler.
^f ^ ad. s Now.
"^^r n. (h) Incomplete.
2 Unready, not prulieieut—a
person.
"^Jf^f a. Impatient. 2 Greedy.
luub, facult\ ; tlie ])ersou so
affectei
readins.
^-^q'^T^co a. Studious.
~*T^^^ a. (s) All overseer,
director. In cnuip. ^I'sjn:?!^,
^^^TF^T
n. s
The
sense, or
^T5Zir«T ^"^ or ri\
^t-T^ See ^'^^.
aj'^r, ^^TJK.
»\
«T'-^'^r A copper coin, a half-
pice. 2 A serpent of a large but
uiivpiiomous kind.
^"^^ f. A silver coin, a
half rupee.
^^^ n. (s) Lack of patience
or fortitude- (t. Unsteady, infirm
of purpose : imi)atient.
^■Jr^ (I. (s) Descended. 2
Situated below, ad. Downwards.
^'TRJ^ f. Descendino-, 2
Descending into hell ; or into an
inferior form of existence ; or
into poverty, di.-«grace, &c. '6
llill. -1 ad. That is descending.
^ST-Tl [iT^ /. The nadir.
^m<\ ad. Witliin one's
birth ; rot eonuately : ^T<»
^^-l\^\^ (s) The lower part.
power which receives impres-
sions from an 3^f\iJV^rr or en-
tity. 2 Discourse on the Deity as
the pervading and ruling spirit.
realise up-
on, or the science of, spirit.
^'<;q"r^JT5fR n. Science of, or
knowledge acquired of spirit.
^■-^^r^^r The soul. 2 Know-
ledge of self, or of the Deity.
^^-^ri^^^ a. (s) Relatino- to
the Supreme spirit, or to the
soul as the presiding spirit (over
the body), spiritual. 2 Used in
the sense of Affectedly spiritual,
hyixicrisy, hypocritical.
ST^irr^^ A teacher.
ST'-irnr (s) a section, part,
chapter.
^^-^r^ s Profound contem-
])hiti(m. 2 Intent application
imto. .'3 Erroneous supj)ositioii.
i?^'^r?'R: Adding- a word to
coni[)K'te a sentei;ce, sui)])lying
an ellipsis. i\ B^IUT. 2 The
ellipsis to be supplied.
=^■1 iiid. A particle of empha-
sis constant in the Desli, imply-
ing, I'Aceedingly, supeilatively,
at the utmost height, pitch. Ike.
*I'f'^"'j".r See ^"t^^.
of Vishnu. 3 The chief of the
Niiga or Serpent race that in-
habit ^\f\\S6. 4 A silken cord
with fourteen knots, tied in the
right arm, and worshiped on
the fourteenth of ^istj"^ ^W-
■qg. f> An ornament for the
ear. Abridged from 3T'i''?f-
^^■4.^. 7 A flower. 6 la
anth. Infinite quantity.
ST^trr^^r/. (s) The four-
teenth of ^15-q^ ^W?g sa-
cred to A'ishnu.
^•icf^"^r The name of a
composition by ^'ST'T "^"3, a
learned man. Hence, fig. Empty
jiretension to scholarship, v.
^'inTatZ.s Afterwards, then.
2 7;re/j. After, a. Following with-
out interval ; consecutive.
STRf^RF a. (s) Unentitled.
2 Disinlierited.
^nl^^^^T (I. s Unknown;
unreached,
^^^^i^ (s) Suspension of
the reading of the Veda. &c.;
a day on which the reading of
it is prohibited.
^'i'T », Dining or eating a
meal. Pr. 3T"?ff 3^ o «rJT ^{^{^
Food before talk ; supper before
song.
^^W or-^re"/. w. n. (n) A
pine-apple. 2/. The plant pro-
ducing it.
SIW^W'T 71. s ^'Tf^^r^ ;h. jH'l^r^(s)Eternal:unbound-
l ed : innumerable. 2 m. A name
The infernal regions.
^^^JlFcT or ^^^r^^ a.
Having no other resource.
^T'^ a. (s) That has no
other (object of worship, pro-
tector, patron, mind, iiC.)gvTT
^^o -^mn II
^^-^iTP^/. (s) Worship or
love exclusively of the one (jiod
(or of one (lodj.
3JJT^iT[?Siiigleness of heart.
2 simplicity, opp. to duplicity.
ST-i'^TiW^ a. Ilavintr one
object ; single minded.
ajq-^ir-ff/. s Closely at-
tenti\f.
^^^^li^rt^ (I. s That lias no
other refuge.
^'l-l^ s. Inconsistency,
unconnectedness.
arq-pg*
21
^^R"
ST'if^^ a. (s) Unconnected,
inconsistent. '2 Irregular, impro-
per — conduct.
^^^^ a. (s) Childless.
^'i^^ a. (s) Undesirous of;
iuditferent: exempt from desire
or want.
^•Il-^^T a. s Unacquainted
with, unknowing,
-^•i^^^cf a. s Unpractised,
unversed.
SH^^rr^ (s) Want of practice.
^'TJJIT'It a. Unpractised. 2
'Hint does not practice.
^°i'^R Sliuht, disregard.
Hence, Vacillation, hesitation.
^^ffm V. c. To disregard;
to view with indifference.
^^^R-^^T^r Mere guess ;
guess work.
^-i*Tri-f?r a. Ambiguous, va-
gue — speech or business.
W^^m (H) A kind of li^lit,
rich, and sweet cake. 2 A kind of
cloth.
^^'^ (s) AnyexceerlingjOver-
whelming calamity, e. g. an inun-
dation, hostile irruption, &c. 2
Excess, extravagance. It is used
with the uttermost freedom :
5JT; "^^^ gt^I^h :
^o ^TT%. 4 Imitatiou,
^^f'R'at V. r. To re<,rulate,
govern, ^r^srj^-q' rt. (s) Re-
gulating; binding under laws. 2
Tlu- laws prescribed.
^^r^rrr a. s That rules,
governs, &c.
^5^^[?: n. An empty belly.
^^T'T (s) Company, associa-
tion : commixture :^T'^f^ 3T«
^3^1 /• (s) A measure of
verse, tiie stanza consisting of
4 lines of 8 svUables each, or ','>
lines of 8, 12, and 12. 2 A
stanza of sueii measure. 3 n.
(jocosely) A little quantity; a
nuTC drop.
•^5^1^ n. (s) Performance
of certain ceremonies iu propitia-
tion of a god. 2 Such ceremonies
performed. 3 fig. Any great
undertaking.
•^^'^ril a. That conducts or
otticiates at an 3^^^^t*T observ-
ed by aTiother.
^^e'gr^T n. (s) Connectin^^
disposing (the facts, arguments,
&c. of a statement or discourse) :
sucli connection or methodical
disposition. 2^ Heed, attention :
^T^. 3 Aimirig ; aim, plan, ^^T^^^^J^ (s) The practice
counsel, v. ■^t"^. of eating together.
ST5W^r a. Shrewd of coun- ^^^^tfcT /. (s) Distributing-
sel ; of deep contrivance. 2 That , food, feeding the hungry,
d.ants or recites the legends of ^ ^^^^^cTf ,^^ g^^ ^^m^.
^5^?:tT??.(s) Following, imi-'^T^^^ n. Distribution of
food to Brahanians. 2 Tlie
tatmg.
'<^^^T^ v.c. To follow after. 2
To agree with.
■^^^ a. (s) Like or accord-
ing to.
^^mi a. That follows.
-^^^^rr (s) The nasal cha-
racter as represented by a dot
over any letter preceding i^,
■«r, ^, o5, =?. 2 A pp. to the
building erected for this purpose.
^^RlTfT /: The state of beo-
ging from door to door, crying
W^f ! ^^S !
^T^f^ a. (s) That wants
J)read.
^^1^=^ s. The stomach,
^^r?^ 71. (s) Bread and
water.
dot before whatsoever letter it ^J^ff^^^crffq-^^jj- /^^ fpi-jg
occurs, and whether it represent
^, ST, TJT, "SJ, or «T.
^^CfT ad. Poet. Unbrokenly
— sound issuing.
^•Tsrr f . s A command. '^5-
^T'«T ]}' Ordered.
^S" a. s (,5" m. -2T/.) Un-
married.
-^TT^ a. Strange, singular ;
odd, comical ; wonderful.
^^ n. (s) Falsehood.
"^•T^ a. (s) iMore than one,
many.
^•T^'^r n. s Gregarious.
^=T^W^T^ 71. The plural
number. 2 A word in the plural
niunber.
bolly.
a?%;^rEj^ n. See ^^^^.
With em>)tv
1 J
^T^nr^ a. (s) Consistinsr in
or com])osed of food, — used of
animal hfc.
^f^H^T^TT'^ Life as the pro- [ ^ ^i"^^' f^^^^^uTTf^^^Pf
duct and dependent of food. | 5l^!7i?J ^TT^rf. 2 Grainniatical
relation (as ot verb witli its sub
connection of desert ; as contract-
ed in some former birth, and
forming the ground of one's allot-
ment in the present. 2 Tlie con-
nection of obligation ( upon one
person) to afford a maintenance
(to another).
^'^ a. (s) Another. 2 Other.
^'^"^ ad. Elsewhere. 2 conj-
Unless.
^T^^^r ./^/.Otherwise. 2 Else.
3 Truly : ^ » ^T^UTT^ "^iff .
4 Wrongly: as Bfo ^tt^ That
acts badly : ^o Wl^it-MTaft.
^'^STRff (s) Change, de-
teiioration.
^'^7I?r (s) Injustice, iniquity.
2 A fault.
'<^'^m a. Faulty. 2 Un-
just.
^^JrnfnTff^cT «. Acquired
wrongly.
^'^rrrli" /. (s) Disguised or
dark speech ; covered insinuation.
^'^f'^ a. Mutual, reciprocal.
^'^^ (s) Holding with;
linkedncss unto ; amicable or
influential ooiineetion witli :
^^I^^P" (s) Disorder of
the stomach from indigestion. 2
Loathing of food, nausea. 3
Any ehcmical change of food.
jeet or ol)jcct, of adjective with
noun). ."{ Syntactical order. 4
Logical order, or consequence. H
Drift, tenor, purport.
3Tf5^
25
^3?tTPr
8 Connected. 2
of or possessing ;
or
3TR^ a.
Possessed
as ipi'^'w, »i*^Tf*«rTr
5r%^ n. 8 Research. 2
Inquiry.
ar^^^ V. c. To seek, &c.
^fSrr a. That searches, &;c.
^T^^ (s) Drawing down or
back. 2 fig. Detraction ; de-
grading : decline.
^T^R (s) Injuring. 2 In-
jury, hurt.
Biq'^R^ a. That injures ; in-
jurious, pernicious.
aiCf^riTT/. (s) Disrepute; in-
famy.
^tIT a. Ejected from caste.
-^^W a. (s) Unripe: un-
cooked.
^^ a. Wanting or deform-
ed in some limb.
^W\ V. i. To be crippled
(in fig. senses).
^^^ (s) Any evil acci-
dents occasioning death : death
so occasioned.
^Wrtr a. Wild, headstrong.
^"^ 8 Defeat, overtlirow.
3{q5rr3"y. A false accusation.
STTJof V. c. To strike a-
gainst. 2 fig. To beat (in argu-
ment). 3 To come down ; to fall
into agreement with (some
terms). 4 To fall in great num-
bers or with violence, r. i. To
dash against. 2 To come down ;
to fall into agreement with(sorae
conditions or terms). 3 To fall
in great numbers ; "^T^ ^T^
^mimNZ^ vx. To dash and
bang ; to strike and thump and
beat hardly, rudely.
^iq^^liqi /. Dashing and
banging about violently,
^^^ n. (s) Offspring; a
child. 2 A young person assumes
this term in writing to an elder
brother or a cousin.
^^ (s) Heresy,
larity.
^^^ a. (s) Unwholesome-
articles of diet. n. Bad diet, 2
2 Irregu-
Deviation from regimen. S fig.
Disagreement (as of means with
an end).
■^^'^n^ Sudden conception
of terror; alarm.
^^•^\^ V. i. To take fright.
^^'FP^5T (s) A corrupted word,
a corruption.
^WR (s) Disrespect. ^^-
«nn V. c. To treat with dis-
respect.
^^J (s) A minor death.
A term app. to a desperate
sickness, an alarming danger,&c.,
from which, contrary to expec-
tation, the subject recovers. 2
Any evil accident occasioning
death.
^7^51' (s) Defeat: disgrace:
baffled state.
^TT^TTRT ^4% A term for an
unfortunate wight made to an-
swer for the faults of others.
^Tq'^I^T a. s Disgraceful.
^"7^T^ a. Unfortunate; wed-
ded to miscarriage and failure :
a luckless wretch.
^TTT a. Other. 2 Farther,
latter : as ^T^^TV The other
or farther half; B^qT^T^ The
end of the night ; ji^^K The
first and the latter part.
^rq'^^S" (s) A various read-
ing.
mV^lT a. (s) Endless.
arq^r^/. See "m^.
^TTT^PT A complimentary
title to a Brahman of command-
ing genius.
^^r^ (s) A fault ; an offence;
an omission.
^W^r a. Faulty ; an offend-
er.
^T^TF?" m, n. s The afternoon.
^Rr^cT a. (s) Unknown.
^qiTHc! a. Immense
limited.
incurable,
untried,
un-
a. s Inavertible,
a. s Unexamined,
^q^q or -^ a. Strange, sin-
gular. 2 Precious.
^q^qff J Rarity. 2 Doting
affection. 3 High estimation on
account of rarity.
^NTf^ a. (s) Not invisible.
Present. 3 Absent, ad. or prep.
In the absence of.
arq^r^TffR n. 8 Knowledge
of visible things. 2 Knowledge of
self, or of God (as the all-per-
vading soul).
^qqR'(s) Unjust imputation.
2 An exception.
^qi^'^a. s Impure, ceremo-
nially defiled. 2 Unholy.
^^T^ or ^qr^4^^ s a son
rejected by his parents aad
adopted by a stranger.
^M="M^ (s) Extravagance.
^M^-M^r a. Extravagant.
^q57^ (s) An ill omen,
^rq^s?- A bad word. 2 A
barbarism.
^^^^ a. Right, not left. 2
Contrary action ; as putting the
sacrificial thread over the right
shoulder ; writing from the
right hand towards the left, &c.
^q^Rq^r /. Variance, con-
test, altercation.
arq^^ See 3Tqr^^.
Siq^r^ Self-interest. ^I^Rqr^r
a. Selfish.
^Tq?T^ n. (s) Seizing away
from ; robbing.
^q?TT (s) Seizing or taking
away from. 2 Loss through rob-
bery. ^TT^l^* That robs, &c.
^qr A term of respectful
compellation for an elder; as
iflfw^ 3TqT.
^fW a. Ejected from caste :
unfit for commensality.
^fTpq^ n. A writ of exci-
sion (from the table and com-
panionship).
^qr^ n. (s) Unworthy as a
recipient.
^F'KR n. A gift impro-
perly bestowed.
^rqRqW (s) The anus;
the air seated in the anus, 2
Yentris crqiitus.
"^m^
26
ar^R"
^rm {^) Evil, ill. 2 Loss,
damage.
^l^ a. (s) Endless. 2 fig.
Much, many.
^5^ a. (s) That is without
male offspring.
^^nflrr /. (s) Final beati-
tude ; exemption of the soul
from further transmigration.
aj^FfT^i^ a. s Irrecoverable.
^^^, SJJ^r a. Unfinished.
2 Detieient. 3 Incompetent.
W^^ a. (s) Not to be wor-
shiped.
^^ (s) A sort of bread.
^^^ f. Deficiency.
^^ a. (s) Not filled, defi-
oient ; imperfect.
^^]^ (s) A fraction.
^^ a. (s) That has not
(taken place, been done, been)
before ; first, primary. 2 Strange,
singular : unexcelled. 3 n. Moral
quality; merit or demerit.
3Tjt^ 72. (s) The first
sight of. 2 The seeing of some-
thing wonderful.
^^IK /. Strangeness ; ra-
rity, excellence.
^^ See ^m^^.
^^rt ^m n. The weight
of the dishonour and shance (of
some evil deed), as cast or falling
upon or incurred by. Used
with ^T. il^T^'C. V. ^JVT,
^^r f. A troublous and dis-
tressful condition ; plight.
sfq^rffrq" a, s To be expected,
hf)peful.
^^^\ f. (s) Looking for,
expectation. 2 Desire. 3 Want,
need.
^^T^5TR"(C /. s Interestedness.
2 Expectation, v. "^X, 3^, ^K-
^W^;;.(s) Looked for, &c.
^^^Z (s) Unpublished. 2
Obscure.
ar^r^ rt. s Unecpialed.
^^r^r^f. Ill-tame; disgrace.
^T^^r^ a. 6 Unexperienced.
pi^^^ a. Of tender under-
standing. 2 Dull. 3 Unknowing.
^m^]^ a. That is without
proof.
3T^R[R^ a. Unproved. 2
Unfit to be trusted.
^^^ a. s Immeasurable,
illimitable.
^^^r^f^ a. (s) Unnecessary,
useless,
^^nn^cr a. Narrow, not
roomy. 2 Inelegant.
^^TH^a. Displeased, unpro-
pitious.
^^rT^lira. Not extant. 2 Not
current. 3 Obscure, mean.
^TTH^ a. Unseasonable, ir-
relevant.
=3Mfr^rf=T a. s (-^ -=n" m.f.)
Unadult.
3Rrfrs?TW^TT a. s In law. A
lad under his fifteenth year.
afirrirrft^^ See ^rsrirrFr^.
^^^R^ a. s Unseasonable.
^^v^'^ a. (s) Disagreeable,
unliked.
^'■^r /. (s) A courtesan of
^rr, Indra's heaven.
^TTcTRT^ a. (p) Lyine un-
occupied — ground, a tenement.
^rT^TrcTF?: or-n/. Confusion
(as of a country) ; tumultuous
dispersion (as of people) : dis-
order (of articles); disorderly
state (of affairs).
aTqrTrcFT:Tr ad. in a slovenly
manner : shufflinglv.
^■-b^K/. (a) Descendants of
the female branch. 2 App. also
to the desrendants of an adopted
son ; to offspring through a kept
mistress, or female slave, or
woman in her second marriage.
^TT^Wr /. (a) Fame, report,
rumour.
^TFIS' a. Immoderately spa-
cious — a place, &c. 2 Vast — a
building. 3 Used in the sense
of Mighty, astouudiug ; as 3f o
;ifF[2"n^ n. A beast grazing
wildly or at large. Hence fig
An untutored and unpolished man
or woman ; a lout, hoiden, &c.
^IV^^/. Addicted to opium.
^'^,^T^rT(^r?^ s Foam
of a snake). ^T^r/. (p) Opium.
^^^ a. vSour or acid.
^^2:^r?^ a. Rather damp.
^fjf^^J a. Sour, harsh,
unsavory.
^^HTR a. Exceedingly
sour.
st^S^r a. Sourish.
^^STf/. Sourness.
^^Jl"^./: A sour smell.
3t^r?^ V. i. To be turned
or vitiated from eating sour
substances — teeth or palate.
^T^^Tf^DT V. c. To make
sour (sprinkled flour, &c.) by
exposure to the air.
• »^
^^3"r/. A dish — gram-flour
boiled up with tamarinds, some
split-pulse, &.C.
3f^:3'qT«rT a. Clumsy, mis-
shapen.
^^^ c. i. To become sour —
articles of food. 2 To be
turned ; to be set on edge —
palate or teeth from eating sour
things; — the body from bruises
or blows, or from fatigue. To
become tender. 4 To be sated or
wearied with. 5 To become well
versed in.
3T^?T See ^iq^F.
^q^^ffiprr a.That carries the
^^TRtlT / (p) An orna-
mented umbrella borne over
Rajas, &c. in their procession.
^^^l^ See ^^^•
^^^.<.(s)Unbound.2 fig.Un-
connected, rhapsodical — speech.
3 Lax, licentious — conduct.
«
^^r (s) Ambergris. 2 n.
Clothes. 3 In comp. Clothed; as
^1?ft^^. 4 n. The sky.
•^^1^/. (ii)A mango-grove,
a park.
^^^^ a. (a) Variegated,
pyebald.
3T^r
27
STfiTf^
^^p5T y. (s A weak one) A
woman or female.
^Tf n^ V, c. To make sour
(sprinkled flour, &c. by expo-
sure to the air). 2 fig. To bang
soundly. H To detain under ex-
pectation.
*
^^r The niano;o tree and
fruit./, (s) A mother. 2 A name
of Durga.
^^r^r Hog-plum. 2 A mode
among women of confining the
hair. 3 A plant ; its fibrous in-
tegument.
^^rfr/A plant. 2 The seed
of it. 3 The fibrous integuments
of it. 4 The leaves of it.
ar^f^ a. s ar^rf^^ (s) Un-
blamed. 2 Laxly. That cannot
be opposed.
^^\^ (a) An item of reve-
nue books. Grain falling to
Government from the mass
remaining after the deduction
of the portion of the several
shares. 2 Estimate of the mango
crop.
ST^RF/. (a) .a canopied seat
upon an elephant.
^^13" /. Neglect, want of
care. 2 Adverse circumstances;
exigency. Absence of neatness,
order, &c.
^^K (h) a fragrant powder
composed of sandal, zedoary, &c.
^^r^ /. A sort of flummery.
App. fig. to turbid water.
^5 n. s Water.
^f^ s A cloud.
^5^ <^' s Unknown.
^JTs s The ocean : the sea.
^^^ a. Sourish, sub-acid.
3?^^rf^ A sweet-smelling
kind of rice.
^^^ n. A mango-grove.
Sf^^aST y. Turmeric-colour-
ed zedoary, or its plant.
^^ n. A mash of grain,
&c. laid before cows to engage
and quiet them during milking.
^m^ a. s Difficult to be
told or taught.
3T^r^, 3T^^ a. Taciturn.
^ri'irlT Reserve or coolness.
^®sr /J. s A Thousand mil-
lions.
^I®'=r s The ocean.
Sfi^ or -®^r Interjection of
admiration. /. Ejaculation of
one's admiration, v. ^x, f W.
^^ /. (p) Honor, reputation,
^f^^l, 3T^ ^T^ a. Honorable,
respectable.
^T^ (s) A particular metri-
cal composition, a. Unbroken.
^^^ a. Slanderous. 2 Im-
moderate : BT" TTI^¥. 3 Wild,
unruly. 7i. A weight thrown into
one scale to counterbalance the
receiving vessel placed in the
other. 2 Making the counterba-
lance in this way. v. ^x:.
^"^ a. (s) Evil, boding —
speech : obscene — speech. 2 111
graced ; of evil sight. 7*. Ca-
lamitousness : ominousness.
^^^ (s) An assurance of
security. 2 An encouraging
countenance, a. Fearless.
^iT^rfl"!^ A proclamation of
re-assurance ; a promise of safety
and security, — as made on
taking possession of an enemy's
country. 2 A war-drum.
'^^"^?R n. Granting assu-
rance of security or impunity.
^M^=l'^'f n. An assurance
of impunity. 2 A word of con-
solation.
sm^T^cT The hand stretched
forth (as of an idol or a Raja)
in re-assurance or in token of
favour.
^^^ a. Used with ^^, To
glut with money or things
desired. Used with ^\v\. To
become glutted : TJJT'^^T^
Satedness.
^IlT^Fjf. s A widow.
^iT^tnr^ a. s Inedible.
^W^ a.(8)pop.Wf\m Luck-
less.
W^m (s) Negation, nonen-
tity.
-^Prrft^ a. s Unbelieving in
(the Deity). 2 Uuthought of.
^Wrs- 71. The sky. 2 Cloudi-
»!«s- "-'■ ^' [tion.
^^R 72. s A name. 2 Men-
^^■':T^q■^ a. That specifies.
^W^=r n. 8 Gratulating,
greeting.
^[ip^ a. 8 Not different,
identical. 2 Become one with
■g^ ; having lost personality
and individuality.
^^^TR (s) Intent, meaning.
2 Import. 3 An official report.
^TWf ^ V. c. Poet. To de-
feat.
^M^'^TZ. 8 Inviting. 2 Con-
secrating or charming ; making
sacred by reciting over it mystic
formulae or prayers. 2 Inviting ;
calling unto. {8cc.
^W^oj y^ c. To consecrate,
^7^m^ (s) Pride, conceit.
V. •^ToS^r, iTTJT, ^T^. 2 Con-
scious feeling towards, v. '^^,
■^T^JI. 3 Claim laid to. 4
Honour, noble feeling.
aTMTTRot V. c. To lay claim
to ; to set up pretensions. 2 To
espouse. 3 To own.
3?riTrr[% a. Proud. 2 That
glories in or prides himself upon.
^MJ^ a. s Fronting,facing.
2 fig. Bent upon. 3 Favourable.
3?riTTO a. 8 Accused of. 2
Venerated as sacred.
^HVfm a. 8 Pleasing, de-
lightful.
^T^^r^ / s Relish for; de-
light in.
ajfi^fq" (s) Covetousness.
2 Embezzlement.
^TW^^^ V. c. To covet.
arfil^rq^ p. Coveted. ^'\^'
^^^^ a. Covetous.
^Tlir^^'I M. s A promise.
aifir^rrq (s) Unjust impu-
tation. 2 Curse.
^fili^rR' p, s Inaugurated,
installed,
STlinr^ (s) Dropping drop
by drop (holy water, &c.) over
an idol, a king, a priest, &c. by
way of ceremonial ablution, royal
inunction or inauguration. 2
Sprinkling.
Sjfim^, STfiTT^Dt V, c. To
Inaugurate or solemnly install.
Slfi^q^qr^ n. s A vessel for
the purpose of 3{fM^^.
Sfl^FTT^ n. 8 liunniiii:
abroad. 2 Dispersionfas of winds
in the bow els). '6 Going towards.
^{i^K, ^^mvn 71. 8 Spii-
ling ; dispersing.
^RT^'cr p. s Subdued, hum-
bled. 2 Smitten, hit, slain.
^^rCcT p. s Spoken or .said.
^m a. .s Skilful in, know-
ing tlioroughly.
^TiT?f?r ;;. Thoroughly
known.
^^12" p. (s) Desired. 2 Pro-
pitious. 3 n. Welfare.
^iTl^r^cT^ a. That vvis-hes
one's weal.
^Hnjl^rT^ n. Wishing ol
one's prosperit}^
^^^pTT a. s Unenjoyed. 2 That
has not dined, impransus.
^^ a. (s) Undivided : indi-
visible, s. Want of difference.
Oneness ; unity of views. 2 or
^fir^HT^ Pantheism.
^^T^ a. s Indivisible, im-
penetrable.
^^ff^ a. s Unfit for fruition.
^^^^ a. s Inesculent.
^»^ m. ^iJHR 71. » In-
unction previous to ablution.
^^'nf^TR „. (s) Ablution
after inunction.
^^rRn. fs)The inner part. 2
Mind or heart. 'A Included space.
^^^ p. (s) Practised, vers-
ed. 2 That has been studied.
^^^R?T (s) A guest, a person
coming uninvited, but entitled to
the rights of hospitality.
^*^W (s) Practice, study. 2
Skill acquired by practice.
28
^iJTl^*^ ?;. c. To Study; to
do habitually.
^J^m^r a. Practised, versed
in. 2 Assiduous, studious.
^g^^TR „. (s) Rising to
receive a visitor, v. ^, ^.
^g"^q" s Rising (esp. of the
heavenly bodies), fig. Flourish-
ing period ; rising of one's
fortunes.
'^^^k^ p. Risen, &c.
^»f 71. s A Cloud. 2 The
skv. 3 Cloudiness.
^P^ w. n. s Talc.
^^r a. A certain person,
some one. 2 Certain, some (per-
son or thing).
a nobleman.
aiqRTiRI^ pi. Nobles,
grandees.
^^ See ^^^.
^5^^?^ ^- Some, certain.
2 n. Something. 3 Speech in
excuse of. [able.
^^«. (Vulgar) Immeasur-
f
29
snrfi:
e-.
^JT^ a. 8 Wanting form —
used of air, time, space, spirit, &c.
S^IT?^ rt. s Invaluable.
^TcT a. (s) Immortal, w.
Nectar. 2 A preparation of milk
with sugar and s|nces. 3 s Ex-
emi)tion from death ; final beati-
tude.
3fiTrr^SJr/. ;)/. The almonds
of the tongue, tonsils.
^'^N a. H Availing, eflica-
cious — medicines, charms, wea-
pons, &c. 2 Productive.
W^^ See ^^^.
3T'^ a. s Sour.
^Jc^^ffTrr a. 6 Acidity of
stomach.
^^•T n. s The sun's journey
(north or south). 2 A half-year.
3 In comp. Going, coming. 4
A road.
^5T^f=fr n. s The circle of
the sun's passage, the ecliptic
^^^r(p)A mirror. 2pL Spec-
tacles.
^'7^ (A) A flaw. 2 A fault.
^T^rrr'T ». (p) a wilderness
or desert.
^^r A compellation of res-
pect amongst the frjjJIl?;?!
people.
3Tq"fr^fT a. (s) One that begs
not, although he lives upon
eleemosynary contributions. 2
Unasked. 3 ad. Without being
asked ; readily acquired.
^3Trr%cT?^^ Manslaughtei-.
^?I[|%cT|pfT /. (s) Subsis-
tence upon eleemosynary aid
that may be obtained without
begging,
^•Ml or -^ (a) a term of
address for a widow ; as ^ToJ
A horse's mane.
^=^a. s Unjoined. 2 Unfit.
^5^ n. s A myriad.
^^F^ a. (s) Improper. 2
Unworthy, unfit.
3I^rR#iTf a. s Unproduced
from the womb or in any of the
orders of generation. App. only
to Gorregnum.
Wmi f. Poet. Rest,
peace, ease.
3in#T f. A female wor-
shiper, esp. of ■^ft.
«^f^^^^ (p) Wordly equipage
or establishment ; family, lands,
flflFairs. v.■^^?, m^, TIT, ^^^,
rg'^wT. ^2^. -• Pompous
(lis{)lay. /'. ■gj^.
^m^ or -^f. (p) The state of
being splendidly fitted up (as a
ball, a room).
^rr s An enemy.
^lU^^'l a. Enemy killer.
^TR?" 7?. (s) Calamity, evil.
2 Marauders, locusts, or such
natural ])hcnomena as comets,
carthqiiakes, a cause or oc-
casion considered as calami-
tous or portentous. 3 Miscliicv-
ous tricks, l Ill-fortune. 5 Injuri-
ous excess or vehemence (as of
r.iining, blowing, crying, or of
action gen.) v. wj^.
3{rr?ff^'r^r a. s Rejoicing
in the calamity (of others).
^^TTT f. A cobbler's awl. 2
An iron sj)ike (as of a jdaying
to|), of a large hand mill, a
goad, &c.)
sifr^r^ See ^hm.
^^r^ f. s Los:i of taste. 2
Dislike, disgust.
^^f^ a. s Disagreeable.
^^•^1 s The charioteer of
Surya ; hence the dawn. a. Red.
^^iT^ The rising of the
dawn ; the ghatika before sun-
rise. 2 That period of time.
"^^^ f. Right, place, pro-
vince. 2 Indispensableuess :
^T^. V. f^X, %^. ff. of 0.
^^ a. Narrow, strait.
^T^^^r /. s A small star in
Ursa major ; the wife of ^f>t^-
^^W^a. Poet. Dull, heavy.
^^ a. s Poet. Void of
figure or form.
^ ind. (s) A contemptuous
or familiar particle of addressing
(a male); corresponding with Oh
vou ! Yuu sir! You fellow !
^^IT f. Saucy flouting.
Hinging off, back, away, v,
^^^/. 71. Thouing and thee-
ing a person, v. 51^, ^x:.
"^^f^ A braggadocio,
boaster ; a Hector.
^T^m% f. Boasting, brag-
ging.
^*^ See ^^. 2 An eja-
culation upon sudden recollection
of some important omission or
mistake.
^^r^r A loud call. 2 A loud
bawling, r. ^■[x:, 31^.
r
^^ (s) Spirit or essence. 2
The sun. ."3 Sublimation. In a bad
sense : '^j "iy?:!^! 3To. Also
^^'^T^. 4 Gigantic swallow-
wort. 5 (Port.) An arch.
^4i?:T m. (s) Deadly hatred.
"^5^ n. The name of the
mark denoting the half ^ ; or
written over the short vowels
T.^ to lengthen them in to T,'*.
m^ /.A bav (as of a door).
2 A fetter. 3 tig. Curb, restraint.
^^ n. s An oblation to
gods or venerable men, of rice
and flowers with water in the
palm of the hand. 2 Venerable,
worshipful.
^^1 f. The vessel in which
3^^ is offered.
^"^* a. (s) That worships,
adores.
^^^ or ^f%^ V. c. To wor-
ship ; to render homage.
^r#=T V. (s) Worship, ho-
mage paid to gods or superiors.
^^f f. Worship, homage. 2
An idol-image. 3 Also 3|4t-
^f%/. The ceremony of j)iui-
fying an image from the hands
of the maker, and of summoning
the divinity to reside in it : renew-
ed ]mriticiition of an idol from
any detilement contracted.
ST^tiq" a. 6 Venerable.
^5f (a) a petition; a hum-
ble re|)resentation. 2 In land
measiuing. Breadth.
^■^TIT c. A petitioner.
^^r^l^cTy. (p) A written peti-
tion.
^T^sT /: (a) In land mea-
suring. Breadth. r^
^IsTcfj;. (s) Acquired, gain-
^^r /. (ii) a petition, v.^,
^^^ s The ocean ; a sea.
^n^ V. i. To be anxiously
eager.
^2| s Meaning, sense. 2
Intent, aim. .'^ Substance, wealth.
4 A thing to be attained ; an ob-
ject, iy A rate ; the four grand
objects of the human affec-
tions and faculties. 6 A created
thing ; any object of the exer-
cise of the mental faculties. 7
Fruit, product. 8 Desire, seeking,
tjubstauce, strength, virtue :
ar^T
31
In comp. For the sake of;
^gjiif. Iiidicatefl or implied
sense. 11 In comp. For the
purpose of: c?;!'?!^. 12 Laxly.
f^^^lf?^ Since you ask for
it, so we must give it to you.
'^TWIHTTfr ^» ^ "3^^ ^^^•
In some way or other. 13 In
law. An action. 14 3?' an-
swers closely to the word Mat-
ter as bearing the wide sense of
Thing to he done or uttered or
understood, believed, thought,
&c. : -JlT^T 5fT=?T^T '^F^^'^ H
5fUI ^^T ^«f ^^ ^im II
Also as per the common 3T^T-
^1^ •fT^'^ This is not the
thing — the mat ier. 1") Regard
for : ^tt^ ^IHt 3T^ B^^l^l.
16 In modern Marathi gram-
mar. Mood. [meaning.
^^*^ n. Knowledge oftlie
^"^^f n. s Weioht or so-
lidity of meaning or substance.
^4m^ s Apprehension of
meaning.
^^•^ V. c. To beg or petition.
^^^: ad. s According to
the meaning or sense. 2 By
consequence ; of course.
-^T^^^ s A seeker of riches.
^4^r^ (s) Hyperbolical
praise or dispraise. 2 Poetical
embellishment.
^^5Tr^ n. s The science of
accomplishing the true interest
of this present life. 2 The
science of political and civil
government.
^^m^ a. (s) Imphed, in-
volved.
3T2ff^5^^r fj(^^ Iyi no wise ; in
no sense : "rpT^T ^"^m ^^^I
^^r^ ad. In consequence
of; of course. 2 Virtually.
3T2IR^*«^Rn. (s) Keeping the
thread or connection of; main-
taining the context, v. ^^,
X]^ g. of *.
^T^^ s The connection
of the sense ; context.
^5^"ftTfTT y. s Inference not
expressed but tacitly incnlcated.
2 Reasoning : deduction; the-
orizing.
^'4m^ 8 Semblance of
meaning ; plausibility ; pseudo
reasoning.
^2j"[?5^f?;" (i; A general term
for tropes and figures.
^T^i^^r a Wantini;, neednig.
^^r s A petitioner. 2 In
comp. That wants, desires : ff-
^P-T n (s) A half. 2 In comp.
Half. . Bj-q-^^T. a. Half-ripe,
ready, &c.
^«^V Half-moon. 2 The
hand curved semi-circularly, as
for the purpose of clutching. 3
A clutch by the neck and push.
V. "5^. 4 A semi-circular ob-
J r ' " [phrodite.
^^\X f. A female her in a-
aT!:kr?R>^r (s) A name of
Shiva as he is drawn, half in his
own person, half in the person of
his wife Piirvati.
^^^^ or -5T a. Half-done-
made-s])oken, &c. ; half per-
formed.
mV\-^\ a. Half ripe.
^q'^TfSr ad. Upon or with a
belly but half filled, v. i^^,
^^, SIT, 3T^, TT^.
m^\Z a. Half-bruised-
pounded-cooked-ripened, &c.
2 fig. A half — scholar, a dabbler.
3 Half fallen from caste, i, e.
lax in the observance of rites and
forms. 4 Whose father is of one
caste and mother of another. 3
ad. By half, i. e. imperfectly or
defectively.
3TVT^R:q('^ mii n. A medley
(of languages, articles, doings) ; a
lingua franca, hotchpotch ;
a wild conduct.
^q'^r^^T a. Coarsely pound-
ed pepper, &c. ; imperfectly solv-
ed in boiling — rice, &c. 2 fig.
Roughly done — a work.
^'^I^^r a. Half-dead.
^'tn^/ Midnight.
^W See ^^•
^^^^ a. Half-done.
^"•^^^ ad. By half; superfi-
cially, vaguely. 2 Half; in the
middle decree.
^'■^^^rT fi. A semi-circle.
^t:?r a. Half-mad ; silly.'
^'■^fTT^r/. Hemicrany.
^^^ a. Half. ^^^IRte a.
Half and more; above half.
^mn. (s) A side or half
of the body. 2 fig. A wife, mis-
tress, or friend. 3 Hemiplegy.
^'i^ffr^R (s) Hall-assent;
qualified acknowledgment,
ajqW or -^'^r a. About
^^=*t^ [and half.
^'■^I'^ac/. By halves; half
^^'ic^r a. Half : ^o ^\^\,
^^to n. (s) A half seat. 2
Great honour conferred or fami-
liar intimacy enjoyed.
^q^f^fr a. That enjoys the
honour or intimacy of sharing
the seat of.
^'^r^R ./. An eighth of a
cake of bread.
^'5f^f^>?lR[r[?^crr a tenure in
which a land owner gives his
land to another to cultivate,
and receives from him half the
produce ; each party paying half
of the Government revenue.
^If%^ /: A butfalo that
has borne four or five times.
The number of calves from a
good buffalo is about eight.
^^ A moiety.
^'^ /. A half share in an
agricultural or commercial en-
gagement. 2 The practice of
two persons thus joining them-
selves. 3 A tenure of land
wherein the cultivator is to pay
half the produce. 4 The state of
being reduced to half (of money,
&c.) '^T SJTT^KT'T^ TT»[T^
^«> "^T^- Used with refer-
ence to loss, consumption, &c.
•VT^q ^T3fr mcr^' cqi"^ 3f^^
^^^f or -^ a. One that un-
dertakes, jointly with another,
some agricultural or mercantile
HP
32
^T5rN»
concern. - A cultivator who
holds land upon the tenures
termed a^^vT.
a?5^^ n. (A half-word.)
Ready influence or prevalence ;
promptly admitted authority.
3forj ^^^^l\m To be obsequi-
ously obedient unto.
mi^^ ad. By halves ; half
and half.
^Ti^r Interest at rate of
half per cent, per mensem.
ST^ff^fc^a. s Poet. Half
opened — the eyes, buds, &c.
3T^"^ri'^^r-:ir a. Used of one
exhausted (by sickness, an.victy,
toil).
3?^ n. s OfFerin^. 2 Givincr.
^^PT a. s To be offered.
^m or ^m V. c. To offer.
2 To bestow.
^^ p. Offered. 2 Given.
r
^JT ji, s A hundred mil-
^''i"^- [A simpleton.
^Tif^T m. n. (s) A child. 2
^^ 7?. s A thousand millions.
^^r€r=I a. s Modern, recent.
^^l^-M a. (s) Low, rude,
obscene. 2 ^Vild, mischievous.
^^T^ a. s Fit, proper. In
comp. ig;ai-^T|. [corating.
W^^^JT^ n. s Adorning, de-
^'^^[f y.(A)The complimen-
tary introduction of epistles.
^^K (s) Ornament (of
dress); jewels (of languapje),
figures, tropes. &c. 2 Ornament
pen. ; ajirtue. [decorate.
^iT^ilR'tT V. c. To embellish,
^T^rrr «. (s) Klegant, or-
nate — speech, style. 2 That
treats of the ornaments of
stvle-a Shastra. [rented.
^•^^■^ p. Adorned, orna-
^^^ or "^^^M^ A
name of Hrahma. A word vocifer-
ated by Gosavies wheu thev beg.
^^^ZW^T^Zf, A posture
— sitting with the legs crossed
and doubled (iu the manaer of
tailors).
^^^ ad. (h) Separately, a-
])art. 2 \Vithout catching by
the way ; freely — a bullet. 3
Danglingly. a. Separate.
^^^ f. Any long building,
such as a barrack ; a long row of
sitting salesmen in a market.
3I?riFr V. i. To liang from ;
— esp. of the heavy hanging of
ripe fruit. 2 To hang around,
clustering thickly — fruits. 3 To
hang from ^en. 4 c To be over-
ripe and rotting — fruit.
^Tc^JR^r (I. (a) Slack, remiss
— a person, business. 2 Decayed,
rotten, at/. Slackly, loosely — hold-
ing, Ike. V. 1^^.
^?^^"iT n, (a) a sort of pipe.
2 The bands of tape connecting,
over the horse's back, the two
sides composing a ^iiii^^.
^^*^"^ a. s That is not to be
crossed, exceeded. [enced.
^•^^ a. Inexpert, inexperi-
^T^^ a, (a) a thousand.
^c^^fT or ^?5-^Trf ad. (p)
Certainly, positively. 2 At the
least ; at the lowest.
^Tc^^^q-rir^^rq-f Mr. Some-
body, or Any-body.
^^^ fid. R In a place of in-
sure footing; — as at the extre-
mity of a branch.
*.,
^Tc^'??^ n. (ii) Airy, easy —
dress, &c. of a fop. 2 Slack, loose
— a load or bundle tied : slight,
flimsy — a building, &c. ; vague,
indecisive — speech : f?}T^T ^3^-
^^^^ a. (s) Unattainable. 2
^^^^^r^T (s) A rare ac(]ui-
sition.
^^^ or 3T?^iT7T^r/. (II) The
world ; the public : mankind.
~^^^^ Interjection of dis-
may or amazement.
^^^ a. (s) Wanting salt.
^<^^ n. s Inattention, a.
8 Inapprehensible.
^c^lt^c^lf /. (ii) All pain,
trouble, and affliction. A term
used l)y women whilst waving
platters with lamps, &c. around
a person's head to avert all evil.
^^['^ ad. Hither, hither-
wards.
^Tc^T'iIT^ or ar^r^r^ c A
term for a roving, runabout
fellow, utterly without care.
^^R" ad. (A) Without hitch-
ing by the way, freely, clean —
a bullet, &c. proceeding in its
course.
^^'\^ or -T: Tuning the
voice previously to singing ;
running over the notes to catch
the key. 2 Humming a tune. 3
Singing the praises of the dead
or absent.
^Tc^m V. c. To perform
^Tc^mr (s) Want, non-pos-
session.
^?5-r^r^R^Rr ( a & p) a term
for an extensive establishment,
any wide display.
^^f^^ or ^^rc=^r Interjec-
tions of surprise.
^c55"r?5TfC5If A running ac-
count. 2 ad. In the way of such
account ; on account. 3 A rough
estimate.
^^^r (p) The fire which
is kindled in a pit and around
which Muhammadans dance in
the festival of Muharrara.
3Tc7ff|-^ a. hid. (a) Sepa-
rate. 2 ad. Sej)arately.
^r^fl^riTirr /: Revenue
(from any of the sources save
the land) extra to the estimate ;
miscellaneous items of revenue.
arf^^^r a. Of this or the
near side. 2 Of later times,
recent.
^rf^^rrf or ^^RfCf See
^f^^ A dye of iric lodhra,
&c. used as red iuk, or by wo-
men to stain their feet. 2 The
cotton impregnated with it. 3 A
sort of cloth.
^r^n a. (s)Uncontaminated.
2 fig. Not united with.
3Tc?T^:?^ a. Of this side. 2
Modern.
^c=?T^^ ad. Hence; from
this side. 2 From (a given past
date) up to the present time.
3T5r|"^
33
3T!3"3'
ajc^f^? ad. On this side.
^^Jc^cTF or -^^r A term for
certain villa2;e officers secondary
to the ^^'^r^.
[Green ginger.
^^ 71. Ginger platit. 2
^?5Tr^ Preserved ginoer.
^^\'^'s[\W:^ n. s Wakino
throughout the night without
closiii"- tiie eve.
*^
^T^rS" a. Poet. That changes
not: that cannot be averted, irre-
versible, s. (s) Conversancy with ;
cleverness from practice.
^T^FJ"^ V. c. To perform.
^rr^^ a. (s) Singular,
strange — persons, actions, quali-
ties, s. (s) Disrepute, dishonour.
^^ a. (s) Little, of small
quantity.
^Pl^ or ST^q^qj- a. Cre-
dulous, esp. in accepting scandal.
2 That cannot keep a secret.
^?q'^r'-4T u. Irritable, prompt
to anger.
^7fwr a. Of little ambition.
SI?q|TS" a. Of narrow mind ;
short sighted. 2 Close and careful.
^^T^f^ 8 A common term
for the facile movements of the
breath in ])ronunciation : an
unasperated letter ; as ^, 3T,
^ ^^ fj\Z5 '. 2 See
^^rJ\^\^^P^ Tlic name of
one of the twelve Jyotilingam of
Mah;t(K'va.
^^^N\^^\ ad. After the
manner of beating down ; hag-
gliiigly. V. ^K, ■^, f^^.
^^erq or -^ //. (Vulum) An
invitation, v. ^, ^tn,=»T^?T^'. f.
c. To iuvite.
ST^clT'^ n. 8. Annotations,
exposition. 2 Descending.
^^cr?:PI^ /• s A commen-
tarv.
^f rlT'T i\ i. To become incar-
nate. 2 Poet. To descend. 3 fig.
To rant or rave.
^^R s. A descent upon
earth of some deity under a
human, or other form. 2 fig. A
term for a pious person ; for an
atrocious villain ; for a refractory
child. 3 s Descending, descent,
&c.
^^cT[?:|^.^ n. (s) The busi-
ness or object of taking an in-
carnation.
ar^cTRot V. i. To run mad ;
to become wild.
^=fcff^r a. That has assumed
some earthly form. 2 App. fig.
to a person distinguished by l;is
piety or attainments : to a wild,
daring child or man.
^T^m See ^"m^^.
ajT^R n. The falling off of
an infant from its l)iMng put
away from its mother's breast, or
from the deterioration of her
milk on her conceiving again.
3i^7|T^^^. a. That is so put
away — an infant.
3T^5Tr s pop. -^r Ill-luck
personified. 2 Adversity. 3 A
term for a vixen.
ST^^I^?" n. A sign of ap-
proaching misfortune.
^T^^T^^r ^f. The rounds of
Miss-Forfiine.
3?^^%t ^rs- n. A term for
an unlucky person.
^?^r ad. During the pre-
sent year.
^^R n. (s) A handful of
the materials prepared for ol)la-
tion cast into the fire. 2 fig.
Swallowing a bribe; embezzle-
"'^"'^* [a common day.
^^K^^ An unlucky day :
^^*^R 71. (s) Attention, heed.
2 Bent of the mind; aim.
^^'^f^r a. Capable of at-
tending to many things at once;
of performing long and intricate
mental operations; &c,
^T^R'T 7i. 8 Determining
surely : stating 'with positive-
ncss. 2 Presence of mind : f^?-
^1%' 3T o ^*TcT ^2^. 3 Bear-
ing in mind.
^^^^^ V. c. To determine
positively : to state with assu-
rance. 2 To remember.
^?r^ w./.(s) A limit ; a point
of lime at which begins or ends
any work ; or a point or line of
space marking a thing. 2 Inter-
mediate time or space. 3 The
standard of a comparison. 4
The starting post or the goal.
6 Root, seat, ti prep. In comp.
Until, up to : T^l^sjJ^T^^f^.
^^f^(s)A termforan indivi-
dual of an order of f^sc^i^f-
?rtT or ifl^T^, who roam
about in nudity, reciting the
^^■ETrfiflrn, a metrical piece
m the iTTJT^fT g^m.
■^^-^a. s Not to be sacrificed
or put to death.
^^^ a. s Profitable, pro-
ductive : f^^^ 3To ^^T«)T,
^^^ /". c Pine-apple-plant.
7».w. its fruit. [-gi^bg^
^^R /", s The terraqueous
^^r-TJir-^T /. Careless treat-
mont ; neglect.
3j^>-.ir ))^ An error in diet.
^^^^, m^]F\^ p. s Dis-
regarded, slighted.
^^2|R n. s Treading, tram-
pling.
^T^^kr /. Exceeding of
bounds, lit. fig.
^^iTH {^) Disregard, dis-
respect.
^^RR^ r. c. To slight, to
treat lightly.
^^^'^ (s) A limb : an ap-
pendage. 2 fig. A bubby, and
■j)l.. a woman's breast, v. ^.
^^m ^^'^^ ^T^.
^^^^'^-.nd. 8 Member by
member ; part by part ; severally.
3T^?T^r4 s The exact verbal
sense.
^^^ ad. On this side.
ar^r
35
3?^^
ar^irr^l^ a. (p) Relating
to the city Aurungabad. Hence,
allusively, a sharper rogue.
^m'^ad. Expressly, direct-
ly-
^?^Jr a. Unmarried ;— used
of one yet unmarried though
advanced beyond the marriage-
able age.
^^r^ See #n:^.
SJ^^f^FTfr^ nd. Around,
about. 2 Length-wise.
^^T\^ f. The last watch of
the night.
^^^ p. 8 Obstructed, im-
peded. 2 Kept— a mistress.
3?W^ (s) Obstruction. In
coTTip. as iT?tiT^TI'«!l. 2 Impuri-
ty contracted from hearing of a
death amongst one's relations.
3?^?m V. c. To obstruct;
stop.
^^f?''^" n. s Descending,
passing (down, from, over, or
along). 2 Descending through
the notes of the gamut.
^^^^ n. (s) Drought.
^^-^^ ad. (a) At first, a.
First, chief, greatest. /. The
earlier part: x^R^T^ ^<> ^T-
3T^c73T^r /. In law. The
complaint or plaint.
a|^?y^f?5i?: ad. (a k V)
From first to last. 2 Through-
out, utterly.
^fW^ V. r,-. Poet. To row.
occasion. 2 The time of : a^
^I«1T1^^^. 3 An afflatus of
a god or devil, v. v.
^^m^\ f. Words falling
from people conversing on
their own affairs, and fancifully
wrested by a person overhear-
ing them, into connection with
some subject which he is him-
self meditating, and interpreted
as affording solution of the
doubts that oppress him. 2
Popular rumor, v. «Riig, f%^.
^^^fr or -"^r a. That is the
subject of an BTW^'C.
aj^mcT ad. Poet. Sud-
denly.
^^^R n. (s) End. 2 fig.
Death. 3 A stop ; suspension. 4
fig. A stop (in music). 5 Limit.
6 Courage, ardor, spirit, v.
-^K, W^, -^'S, r\-5S, -^^. 7 A
stretch of strength ; a strain :
^^ ^o Tl'C:^!. 8 A critical
moment, v. ^^^['^, ^'htoJ. 9
A conjuncture. 10 The very
height of the heat of an animal.
^^m^r^fcl^r a. That fails at
the hour of need.
^f'B"!^ a. Prompt under
emergencies,
^^^R s Ceasing. 2 End.
^^C^n/. (s) State or condi-
tion.
^^'^f?"^ n. s. The two
periods of human life — the ris-
ing into maturity and the de-
clining into old age. 2 The two
states of life — waking and sleep-
ing. 3 The two conditions of life
— happiness and misery.
^^^-ifiTT pi. s or Rr^r%
^T^^I^T'^ The variations of
the soul — waking, dreaming,
sound sleep.
^T^TP-Icr p. s Remaining,
abiding.
^^f^^rfcT/.s Staying : abode,
station.
3T^?c7=r n. s pop. ^fc«f'^r.
/. Treating scornfully.
^^3-^fr or ^Z\ /. Dried
royrobalans,
^^RToJ"
36
afo^rg-
^^5?°T V. i. To shrink. 2
To consolidate : to be constring-
ed. V. c. To tighten. 3 To clasp
fast. 4 To slianipoo (the limbs).
5 To clench (the fist). 6 To seize :
3T^o5T Emblic myrobalan. 2
fig. The knob of the pillar of
a ^t^wf^i^T ; an ornamental
knob gen.
3ff5Jf^fSr /. A general
tying, binding (as of travellers,
of an army, &c.)
^«2T /", s A tree.
3Tf3"flTf^ n. Dining, upon
a day of the month Kurtik, un-
der an BT^oJI.
ai^SZTt^r ^\?: j. a term for
a gang of fellows united by some
present and common, but evan-
escent interest.
^^^^ 71. See =^^raT.
^^^T s Casting downwards.
2 fig. Irony.
^^5l"T/. (s) Disrespect.
^^r (h) A potter's kiln. 2 The
pile of pots (as burned or to be
burned)./. See 3T?t^.
^^\t f. A report or rumor.
^^r^'T V, i. To consider; to
hesitate. 2 To com])ute. 3 To
design, mean : 3?T?f1^XT ^V
ai^W Ability,lit.fig. 2 Pow-
er,grasp : m ^T'^T ^gi^m
cfx: ^^ ^. 3 Mental grasp ;
reach of the mind (in consider-
ing, reasoning, &c.) 4 Supj)osi-
tion, notion.
-^^rnr ad. c In a vital part
of the body. v. vITJl, tt^g, iri^.
^T^ITJ^ a. s Hanging the
head; abashed, dejected, r^
^^r^r / s The south quar-
'^I'^'M a. s Improper to be
uttered. 2 Insusceptible of des-
cription or enumeration. 3 That
is not to be spoken ngaiust.
QTff^t f. A term of courtesy
in addressing a Sluulra woman.
^T^TTS^q' a. Huge, vast.
Used of buildings, the body,
forests ; of ol)joct3 dispropor-
tionately bulky.
^^tcT?^ a. (s) The others ; the
rest. 2 Other, minor.
3T^i^ q"[|^ /■. ?dinor profits.
^T" ^T^ An extra Avork ; ^o
^xf Extra-expenses,
^^il^ /. s Obtainment.
^^R ad. (Vulgar) On this
side. 2 See ^i^i^.
^^\^^\ or ^^rt^^r ad.
Immoderately — talking, eating,
spending. 2 SeeBj^T^^^^-
•^^fc^ n. A fleshy excres-
cence.
^^r^rr n. A blunder in read-
ing, sj)eaking, or writing. 2 A
single word or syllable ; — as
opp. to perfect muteness : ?5jt
A reproachful or abusive word.
3Tr^^Kra.(s) Unchangeable;
2 Indeclinable.
^Tf^^K (s) Inconsideration ;
non-advertence.
^'t^K^r^ a. Indiscreet,
thonglitless.
S?f^f^Ej^ ad. Uninterrupted-
ly. 2 Exactly, just. a. s iSot
divided.
^f^^^rR/. Pudendum mu-
liebre intactum. ftinct
^[^^Rf^ a. Unexisting, ex-
^f^^r/'. Erroneous appre-
hension through the illusiveness
of the material world ; admissi(m
of these unrealities as real ;
ignorance as opp. to knowledge.
^r>«fTrqeRr An expanse of
arrfcrrqrccT^cT^ n. & Poet.
Life enshrouded in ignorance.
^ll^fRfPT 8 Poet. Ignor-
anee as a cover or concealing
cause.
^it'iT a. Unbored — ear,
pearl. 2 A term for a Musal-
mau, because his ears are un-
bored.
^ii'^TfT f. A woman whose
husband is living.
^WC"^ a. (s) Irregular ; done
without observance of ])rescribed
rites, s. s Absence of law : breach
of rule.
^I^^T^ 8 Sauciness. 2 a.
Saucy, haughty.
arf^^l^Tr a. (s) Imperishable,
permanent.
STiq^^RTcT a. Uncontem-
plated, unintended.
■^r^^ir^cT a. Unmarried.
^n^^ a. Want of consi-
deration.
^r^^r a. Inconsiderate.
STff^-TicT a. Untiring.
^f^^^%^ a. That is not to
be confided in.
^f^^re" a. Want of confi-
dence, distrust.
^f^^f^^r or -^ a. Distrust-
ful or suspicious : unbelieving.
2 Not trustworthy.
^F'^i^'cf a. s Uncommanded,
not prescribed.
^^13" a. Unfading — a color :
never wearying: undecayiug:
immoderate : exuberant. 2 Un-
failing, an epithet of God.
^"fr^ See ^^^^- r .
[nious.
^^"^ a. Sparing, parsimo-
^^^ The side of a cooking
^I^'^^^' [sonable time.
^^25" y. Lateness. 2 Unsea-
iJ^^^^oS" /*. Time consider-
ed as bad or good .(with res{)ect
to a work contemplated).
S?^^^ ?}. s Search, quest.
^sq"^ fj^ (g) Indistinct; not
plain, invisible — the Deity, the
soul. 2 Unknown — an algebraic
ipmntity. 3 Inarticulate— a
soiuid.
^^^^ a. (s) Defective in no
limb ; entire. 2 fig. Faultless.
^='^?T a. Undisconiposed ;
quiet, serene.
3joq-fiq-^[ff a. s Not com-
nu)n ; proper, appropriate.
^~^^^ 71. (s) An indeclin-
able word ; an adverb, conjunc-
tion, &:c. a. s Incorruptible.
'iloT[^i:':(\ /. Disorder, con-
fusion.
^ozf^^zj- f,^ n Disordered,
ars^i^
37
aT^r»flf
deranged, confusedly lying —
things : irregular — persons.
Bl^Jf^fftcf a. 8 Disused,
obsolete.
3T°^r^r a. s Unpervading.
^°KX Disrespect, slight.
^<^i^\ V. c. To treat slight-
ingly. 2 To neglect, v. i. To lie
disused.
"M^ (s) A part, portion. 2
Remnant of. 3 A degree. 4 In
arith. A fraction. 5 Shoulder-
blade, [petent.
^^tF a. (s) Weak : incom-
^T^^fif d^ Impossible.
^^cf: ad. By degrees ; bit
by bit.
^^ n. s Entino;. 2 Food.
3kr=fRT or ^W a. s Proper
or possible or purposed to be
divided.
3?^r a. (A) Ten. ^^fR a.
Twenty ; — used of the Arabic
year.
Bj^rr^rirr (s) An incarna-
tion of an emanation from the
divine essence ; — as distinguish-
ed from ^tnT^fll^.
^5T[^ A share of a share ;
a sub-division. [tive.
^3Tr*^cf a. Transient, lu;ji-
3T^R^ a. Unscriptural, in-
formal, uncanonical.
[ed.
^[5T^r a. Imperfectly boil
^fSTcf a. s Divided.
^Rri^cTfl. (s) Uninstructed,
untrained.
"^^ a. A partner, co-heir.
3?5jr^,aT^?EnfcTa. 8 Impure,
^jt- fig- ''^ [rays.
^^Mi'rt w. s A pencil of
^^^?*Tnr a. That recognises
self; that has apprehension of
self as an existence distinct from
the Deity or from the outward
creation.
^T?T% ad. 8 pop. ^Wm\
Day and night.
^CeT^ ind. A word shouted
by Gosdvis when they beg.
^=^TCr or ^nr^T interjections
of joy and admiration ; of pity
and sorrow ; or of disgust.
^?T:^IT Utterance of the
interjection 'ar^T. v. ^T. 2
Crying out; loud complaining.
^1W\Z^ V. c. To bruise. 2
fig. To torment. 3 To mix up
with.
^Wli'm p. Bruised, &c.
^rr|;={qi:rT=T ad. Tauntingly
— si)eaking.
^?f"^r A proverb. 2 A
riddle. 3 Verses recited at
weddings, &c.
^Jirq-^CR zn^ Alas! alas!
■^WK A serpent of the Boa
kind. 2 Embers. 3 Starching
and ironuig. v. ■^.
^mC^ V. i. To lie torpidly
from over-eating. 2 To give way
— a building.
^^?r See a?CT.
^^T?T3''n' V. i. To undergo
burning by hot blasts. 2 tig. To
be sorely afflicted.
^f^ (s) A snake.
^ffC^ n. (s) Injury, harm. a.
Detrimental. 2 Hostile.
^fkr^ or ^J\T^ f. A cow-
herdess.
arrcrr or ^fn a disease of
eye. 2 A stone, hard and red-
dish : a natural spot upon this
stone.
STl1:n /. The daubed pit-
chers of which, at the ceremonies
of marriage and thread investi-
ture, piles are raised to enclose
an area for the idol.
^f§"Mr See ^^l^l.
^rg"^^ a. (s) That destroys
not life.
^[f m /. Non-destruction of
life. 2 Innocence of bloodshed-
;^g- [Glare,
^r /. The glow of are. 2
^^IX A cowherd. 2 A river-
fish. 3 A caste of Shudras.
^?^ Presents from friends
and relations to one in whose
family there is a marriage, &c.
^KT]^, ^tfr a. Suitable to
be given in ^ff ?:.
^^^ f. An unwidowed
woman.
^C^cTcT Tlie marriage string;
a string, with a bit of gold strung
on it, cast by the bridegroom
around the neck of the bride,
and which she wears until widow-
ed.
^TC^ttrr The iisy^fr of an
unwidowed female. 2 fig. Any
abiding office, estate, &c.
^rfJR'^ n. Unwidowed
'l^''^^''- [woman.
^W^^^mf. An unwidowed
arl^g"^ ad. Whilst yet
unwidowed — dying.
^T^r A respectful particle
of calling to man or woman. 2
After a name or a word 3f is
dropped ; as ^t^T^T. 3 An
interjection of admiration or de-
light. ^
^rftsfrO ind. To address
by the respectful vocative parti-
cles. V. 5JDT, ^l^.
^#rR
41
3Tfrr^
S?fr?^^^ ad. During tlie
vvliole day.
^T?"f^f a. Greedy, covetous.
^TI"Kf^ m. n. (s) The period
from sunrise to sunrise, ad. Day
and night. 2 Duriuj; the whole
night.
^fr? See ^M^r-
^^ ^^^% f, A mag-got which
infests grain and fruit.
^'S'^T'^T See 3T?N^?:cT-
^oJtTT n. Sauce. 2 Flour or
other matter iised as thickening
stuff to dishes.
^STtTTHTrt. Undersalted.
^^o|r a. Wanting salt. 2 fig.
"Wanting pith, nerve, vigor.
^T^'T V. c. To inspissate (a
liquor), v. i. To become inspissate
— milk, &c. 2 fig. To dry up ;
to become lank and meagre. 3 To
attiiin puberty.
^aTcTr A dye of lac, &c. used
as red ink, or by women to stain
their feet. 2 The cotton imbued
with it.
aTS"^-;^" n^ Mushroom.
^^^Z^^-Z\^^ V. f. Dilly-
dallying. 2 Shuffling, putting
off. 3 Doubtfulness. 4 Vague-
ness, ad. In a dull manner ;
vaguely.
^^^^^ad.Vague — speech ;
careless — action.
^^s[r^?:^qrqr a term for
anything transitory.
^^\m V. c. To conciliate
(a god, king, lover, &c.): to
soothe and lull (an infant) by soft
accents, coaxing speech, &c. 2
To implore by teuder appeals.
3 To sing with tremulous modu-
lations and touching movements
and gestures : to warble (notes)
melodiously — birds. 4 See
s^E3UI. 5 To thicken ; i, e.
to gather up and deliver (the
notes and the voice) in the
whole power of the notes and
with the whole power of the
voice.
^STiq^r Turning and twist-
ing. V. t.- 2 See BT^nr^.
^^r /. A lane. 2 The mark
6
])laced in papers of accounts be-
fore any fractional item (of mo-
ney, measures, &c.) indicating
the absence of the integral
sum. 3 A cavity made around
the foot of trees. 4 A maggot
which infests grain and fruit.
^T^Rr^^l^r a. That is nei-
ther of one's street nor of one's
neiszhbourhood, i. e. utterly un-
known.
^5?i^ p. Thickened or in-
spissated — a juice or li-
quor. 2 Settled down into adult
age — a person or his bodily
frame. [A vegetable.
•^«5" A tree and its fruits. 2
'<^^ V. See ^^r sig. 2, 3.
iT^rT^ 2^1. Turnmg and
twisting of the body.
^S'^S" ad. By force or with
free will ; by liook or crook. 2
By force or by great effort.
^^ (s) Die tor playing with.
2 Axis. 3 A seed used for ro-
saries.
ST^^r^r/. Gambling.
^T5iTciy.(sj Rice as consecrated
thnnigh the recitation over it of
mvstic formul
One that drops lu uninvited. 4
Sudden.
^IilJ^cTflT An unexpected
protit ; a windfall.
^r%^frfr/. Subsisting by
dropping in at feasts or meai-
hours ; the business of a sponger
or smell-feast.
^R'-^lo/. A conflagration,
2 fig. A tyrant ; a mischievouii
child.
^\m\T f. A Stream of milk
obtained (from a milch animal)
by dint of squeezing and forc-
ing.
^RTT ful. c Before-hand.
^r^7?^ n. Gonorrhoea.
^1 W?" f. c Hastiness, preci-
pitancy. 2 Anticipating, o.
^imVni a. A recent forma-
tion to express Nitviy acid, 2
Spirituous liqimr.
mn^\
44
arr^rr
"^fT^rS" /". A recent coinage
for Steam -boat.
'^W^^ (s) A general name for
a Shastra or work on science ami
of divine oriirin. 2 Rise, origin. 3
Bciiinning, out-set, approach. 4
A title-deed. 5 A grammatical
augment. 6 A class of Shastras,
containing sjjells and incanta-
tions. 7 Approach, coming to.
<^Tr^^ 7/. Arriving, com-
ing to.
^IJTf^R^q^ a. s That needs
no title-deed — an estate.
^FTq^mq" (s) The Begin-
ning and the end ; the whole
business.
^M^rril-cT or -^Tni'^iTrfl'^ a.
a Devoid of a written title or
voucher.
^RHR Trace, vestige.
^m^ m. n. A plantation (of
Cocoannt, &c.) 2 A tract on the
sea-shore on which salterns arc
established. '6 An enclosure a-
• J'ouiul a house sown or i^lanted.
4 lig. A place of abundance, as
fq^'^T ^To The seat of
science. ithtztt'^I ^T" The
land of song.
^1^^ n. Poet. Point, tip.
^R^*<>". ^c. [cross beam.
^rTfJ n. Tiie woof. 2 A
*Tr^^ n. c The space be-
tween the base and the summit
of a mountain. 2 The woof.
^Tq^% /. Populated state,
or a spot in a recess or recluse
region ; residence in such region.
^\'SW^^ n. A retired spot.
^{(TTS'oifa. Lying out of way.
airTTTi/. A by-road. 2 The
side of a road.
arr^^r A cross bar. 2 c A
cnroamit of the middle stage.
^[^^isr An oH" stock or
store.
O I
^f^^Tf'^ u. A year occurring
odd with another. 2 A crop cul-
tivated in rotation with another
every other year.
^TTcfc=5T ^Z^ A term for an
obscure person who knows little
of the great world.
^f^i'Tr ad. In a tender,
vital part. ^^^^ ^^
^r^^ a. Situate in the ^hel-
^FTJIfS^ pf, A comprehen-
sive term for impotent, or low
and worthless persons.
^f^ n. c A ridge pole.
2 A saw worked by two men. 3
A keel.
^F^ n. c An es:".
^FST f. c Framework to
confine a vicious cow during
milking.
^rSiT a. (s) Wealthy ; as ^^-
^[2q"cTF/. Arrogance. 2 Ue-
])ute — usually in a bad sense,
notoriety.
^fS^F^^fcT A double saw.
^f^/. An oath. V. ^m, ^\^,
^r^ conj. And.
^F'^TF^^rr /. A term for
oaths and solemn engagtrments.
^TF^T'^rf^ /. The price of
bringing.
^TF"^^ V. c. To bring. 2 This
verb conveys the sense and
power of Almost and nearly :
^Ft^^ /: Reiterated and fruit-
less bringing and removing ;
the fuss and bother attendant-
m^^^\^ /.An oath care-
lessly. 2 See ^TTurfi^^r.
^F'^^T^-^/. An engagement
confirmed with an oath.
aTF^3iq'4/. See ^I'^JTF'^.
^C^r The sixteenth part of
a rupee. 2 A land measure con-
taining 7'o(\2o square yards.
'<^m'^\^ j: Hurried bring-
ing (to any spot); gathering
ami collecting from all (nuutcrs.
^n'&T coi>J. And.
i^ff^^F /. Adjuring (in the
I uameof some authority)^ binding*
I under soleniu obligation. t\
! STcff, ^X, ^I^, 'JIT. 2 Inter-
i diction gen.
j^FcT /: A father's sister. 2 d.
(h) a custard-apple.
1^^ ad. 6r prej). In or with-
in. 2 Within a given date ;
before. 3 Amongst, in, in con-
nection with : ^T«t?T-»ri^?r-
•^F^'^r a. Interior.
^icT, ^Fcfi n.f. An entrail.
sncTcTrf r c. (s) a feiou, ;. e.
a murderer, a poisoner, a robber,
&c. - fig. A furious fellow.
^fcT^f F Exchange deducted ;
exchange from a currency of tho
same numerical amount with
the standard, but of inferior
value. 2 tig. A term for loss
where profit was e.\pected.
■^Fcf^^r a. Of the inner side.
I STFcTe^FqFo^ /: The inner cun-
I volutions of the ear.
' ^FcT?^F^Fcrl
male, and genitrcssof the material
world. Names of tfTHfff as the
Avife of ^Tf^5^5r.
^r?KT^ a. s Existino- at
the beginning, eternal.
^f^f ad. First or in time
previous, prep. Before or pre-
ceding.
^r^f^itfr, ^KKfr ad.
First of all. 2 'Well before ; in
good time l)efore.
^fT^rfff, ^R^rs-'tir V. c. To
swing. V. i. To oscillate. 2 To
rock or toss about — a ship.
^[^^ (s) An order : a direc-
tion. 2 Mistaken for a^nr? ST.
'.i The word used by Gosavi's of
the Kanphatya order, in making
obeisance ani(;ng themselves. 4
In gram. Sulistitution (of letters
for letters of the root).
:iTiflS*^r See ^tj^^.
&?i?Ir^'T n. s. Swinging. 2
Uncking.
^ITf ad. (s) First, before.
^f^ a. First, initial. 2
Chief.
^l^'^ The first term of
tlie Rule of three.
^?IcT The beo-innino- and
the end. 2 ad. Throughout.
^f^J^rS" ji. The seat of
one's ancestors ; the sjiot at
which any divinity at fust mani-
fested himself: any ancient and
holy city.
^r^sTR/^ s First knowledqfe;
instinctive knowledge; any ori-
ginal device. ftice.
srr^r^n: (s) Original prac-
STf-^fT or -^ V. A term for a
desperate sickness, an awful
accident, r. ^, SriT, '^^, ^53,
3TPTR(s) Support, ht. fig;. 2
Tliat which supports ; sanction,
authority.
S^rs-JR:^^ n. s In Flindu
anatomy. The hypogastric and
pubic region.
^'■^irrrfm Line or chain of
reasoning towards some con-
clusion.
^iT^ m. f. s Mental pain;
the pain of fear, grief, &c.
^m^^ n. s Excess.
^n"4^r^^ a. s Relating to
the divinities or principles of
percei)tion supposed to reside in
the organs of sense. 2 Relating
to a presiding deity.
m'^W^ n. Lordship, rule.
ajlF^^iTif^^ a Relating to
entities. 2 Relatiu!^ to the
primitive elements.
^r^l"?^ a. s Recent, modern.
^f'^'^f A small copper coin,
2 or 3T^% n. c A serpent of
a large but unvenomous species.
arr^-^rf^iT^ a. s Relating to
the senses, organs, or faculties,
by which the ol)jects of human
cognisance are apprehended and
conveyed to the 3Tfi^"?^way from its mother's breast or
from the deterioration of her
milk on her conceiving again.
^\7\o7j7^ s Receipt and ex-
penditure. j-,,f ^,j^p i,^ |,j^ijj
^Rr^^ri^r n. f. Fxclamatlons
^RfcTl^ncT /: (s) Imports
and exports : custom levied on
them.
'■i\\mW\m f. pL A term of
contempt for a feeble, puny,
worthless person or thing.
■^R[^ (s) Labours, pains. 2
Fatigue, wcarincs^s. v. 'f J.
STl^Wq'q'l^ ;;/. Fuboiirs
and pains ] efforts and endea-
^''>">'s- [A tool.
"^m 71. (s) A \vea[)on. 2
"^I^^rffjq' 71. s E.\-(Mn[)tion
from sickness through life.
^r^m? Representation by
gesture and action.
^f^T^ s The name of n
waved. '<^ The piece ot poetry
chaunted on the occasion. 4 The
lotus-leaf described on the
platter.
^Rtlf^ttr /. The waving
by women of Arti around the
beads of the people assembled at
marriiiges, &c.
^RSrr /. Tiie sixth of the
twenty-seven wgl^.
^]V,m^ (ifl. Through and
tliKiugb : across, over.
Bjft^sri^ ,.. ;. Poet. To talk
wildly (as in sleep or delirium).
2 To roar ; to bawl. '6 To doze.
^(r^T (s) I3eginnin«i-. ^{^^^
a. s That bej!;uis. ^fKHifll i\ i.
To begin.
^[t^T^TT a. (s) Bold only
at the outset ; short-couruged.
^K^'il a. s To be begun.
^rrn-T
STPT^T^M p. pr. s That is
under beginning.
^TR^i^r /. c Cockcrowing.
3TR^^ See ^r^Tot, sig. 1 .
^lTl^€r/. (Vulgar) Heiui-
ciany.
^\Tl^^ a. s That worships,
serves, seeks to propitiute.
^rri'^^^/. Worshiping, kc.
^\m^ V. c. To worship,
praise.
«>Tr?^I'^*T r/. (s) Praising ; wor-
sliip. 2 Accomplishment.
^irr'^^r /•. (s) See ^\TN^.
^rrrf^cT ;>. Worshiped ;
sought by acts of propitiation,
^rrr*^^" a. s To be worshiped ;
to be served, ti. (s) The tutelar
deity of a family.
^fU^ (p) Rest, repose. 2
Ease, relief, o a. That is at
ease.
^RfiT^n: ft. Refreshing-
sleep, medicines ; easy — a road :
disi)osed to rest,
^[^^ p. (s) Mounted. 2
In conip. ^il^^T^^ Expe-
1 ieiK d ; ^-Sf^T^^ Perceived.
^r^S"^ V. i. To ascend,
tuount. 2 fig. To become the
subject of ])opular talk. [in"-.
^[^5^51 (I. Dull or unheed-
^K^^ V. c. To control,
confine within ])rescribed bounds.
^im^ V. Poet. Making
a meal ; eating,
^m^^ n. (s) Freedom from
sickness; health.
aTlf[T/rt.(s)^rnqoT n. s Plant-
ing, fi.ving, lit. fig. 2 Applying,
ascribing: ^T^^l^Ttl, ^toTiriq.
2 An accusation. 3 A metaphor.
4 False su[)p(isition.
^im V. c. To plant, set,
fix, lit. fig. To ascribe. 2 To com
mit unto or repose upou (an
office, a charge).
srrfiiqcT p. Planted, &c. 2
Ascribed, &c. 'A Accused. -1
Counterfeit, forged. 5 Expressed
by a metaphor. 6 Mistaken.
BTrnsjrqrfr^F^r ad. whilst
51
yet nnpurified by the daily ab-
lution—a person, clothes, ves-
sels ; as stale, &c.
^fdrw.^I^t?:^ n. s Ascend-
ing : rise, advance, lit. fig.
^rrfr^r /. a loud caii. 2
A loud roaring. [praising,
^fstf /y.(s)FIattery ; fawning^
^mP-i^ V. c. To flatter, kc
^\i^ a. That basely flat-
ters and praises, 2 Relating to
flattery,
srm /;. (s) Afiiii-ted. 2 71.
f. Poet. Anxious desire after.
^rcfi^cT a. Aff'ected with
painful craving.
^?r^ a. (s) Wet, moist.
STrST? /. (s) The sixth of the
twenty-seven •fsg^ .
r
^r^ a. (s) Of a good family ;
noble, respectable, 2 Proper,
suitable.
^R'f f. (s) A kind of metre.
^Rnxf s The country ex-
tending from the eastern to the
uesteru sea, and bounded on
the north and south by the Hi-
malaya and Windhya mountains.
^r^ V. Shifting the sad, v.
^T^ a. (s) Saintly, 2 Sacred,
having authority — writings, &c.
3 fig. Dull, foolish, silly — speech,
&c.
^(tr^^r^ s A form of mar-
riage. The father of the bride
receives one or two pair of kine
from the bridegroom.
^r^v^iP?:^ a. (s) Elegant,
elaborate. 2 That treats of the
ornaments of style-a Stt^.&c.
arr^iTJ^^Tr/. (Ad- p) The
world ; the people ; mankind.
3T[c7Jr 71. s A house, a rece[)-
tacle.
^^^^ n. s Sloth, indolence.
^r^l^T'^^r A term for a iiuest.
2 The coming and going (of
visitors, &c.) a. That })asses by.
^r?^lT^^^ ad. Daily.
^Tf^^f^ s Conversation. 2
See B?^TT^.
^roTFTr^r simple food ; mere
greens and roots.
s^oTf^r The Muharram-flre.
5T[[oT^"^ V. c. To embrace,
h"g- \v. •?.
»v ____ '-
SJIFc^JH 77. (s) An embrace.
5?rr^3fr?:f «. (p) Grand, im-
posing — an establishment, an
eq>ui)age.
srrf^JTr, ^iR^tir «. Of
exalted dignity ; — used in letters
and petitions.
^f^R^r/, Profit and loss;
success and failure .v. ^,WT^. 2
Any accidental matter, good or
bad : g?ft ^TT;!#r f^t^I^, ^T»
^f^ s An esculent root.
STfc^^r^I^ p Prunes from
Bokhara; Persian prunes.
*\
SjfiT????^ ?/, s Describing fi-
gures : writing.
3Trv=?r^?T5^ (s) The call of
the Chobdars to the Raja as he
rides iir procession or sits ia
assembly to rei;ard and receive
the obeisances of his subjects.
STfc^f^if 7). (s) Versedness.
STf?ifffr?^r^ ^r 71. a term for
a house ever filled with guests
and strangers.
^r^ Great show ; imposing
display, v. 'CTi^. 2 Neatness
of shape. 3 Courage, v. tf^:.
4 Grasp, hold.
^i^ /; Affection of the
bowels. 2 The mucus voided, 3
Crudities on the stomach,
^r?H f. Fame, report.
^r^^ a. (n) Come, arrived,
inicard; — used of letters and
ofticial documents. fiice
^f^3[ot ,,^ c. To transplant
^r^T^f^/, Mutual inter-
change of work or things.
^?^r^ Grasp, clutches.
WI^'^/, Fondness.
^rf^ n. c The first or the
growing field of rice. 2 The
field into which rice-plants are
transplanted, 3 Ground into
which the corn or vegetables are
transplanted.
3Tra-21oy ,.^ i^ To be excited
2 To enter : ^^ ^1^^^ ^T-
^'^^r a. Ardent, vehement.
^r^V^ r. i. To doubt; to
liuvt' a fear or misjjivinjj.
"*I[W/.(s) Fear; a doubt :
a scruple : want of assurance.
2 An objection, v. g, ^T, $,
^T- . ,. [doubt.
"^r^[T^n=r|i^/. Solution of a
^r^f^cl p. Feared or appre-
hended : distrusted. 2 That baa
fear, doubts, or scruples regard-
'»!-'• [Place, seat,
^r?I?T (s) Purpose, object. 2
^f^r /. (s) Hope. 2 Long-
ing after. 3 Attachment to.
^mT^m/. (s) Hope and
expectation; hope altogether,
good or bad ; hope and fear.
^rJTPTr^ The snare «.f lust.
2 A terra for tlie world.
^r^Tf^^ a. Entangled in
the snare of desire ; enfettered by
wordly hojies and desires. 2
Hopeful.
^rar^t^ Disappointment.
'^mm^ n. A reproachful
term for one immoderately
greed V.
^Tf^R^f V. i. To hope.
^I^T^R a. (s) Hopeful.
^mTi^ V. c. To cause to
hope,
^r^rrar a. Greedy.
^f5Tr«. s That eats. In camp.
^m^ a. Fond of. r , ,
^ ^. [about,
^TRTi^rar ad. Around or
^raR?^ (s) Bestowing a
blessing ; a blessing c.\[)ressed.
Benedictory.
^rSTr"^ n. (s) Impurity con"
traeted in consccpienee ol'adeath
or birth in one's family or tribe,
or from having carried a corpse,
or during an eclipse, &c. 2 fig.
Filthiness, disorderliuess of
])erson.
^r#^r a. That has contract-
ed sTTai"^.
^r^4 7/. (s) Surprise. 2 A
wonder; a marvel.
^r^'-'T^ (s) A religious order.
2 A hermitage. 3 An order autoo^
Gosiivis.
aiT^T^
53
aTRT
^r^^^ (s) An asylum ; a re-
fuge. 2 Shelter, defence, lit. fig. li
Su|)|)Oit, lit. fig. authority ; that
which supports. 4 Having re-
course to. 5 Vicinity.
^V^^\ n. That has sought
the protection of.
^r^r See ^r^^.
^IRT^ jK s Protected. 2
7'liat has been resorted to for
protection, .'i Following, observ-
ing. 4 Enipl()\ing, using.
S?f^c^r3T^ V. s A bianch of
the Kig Veda; a Brahman fol-
lowing it. 2 The name of a
SJ[^f^"^ V. c. To encourage
or reassure. f&c.
-^r^r^ n. (s) Encourgiiig,
STrr=^ (s) The name of the
seventh month from x(^,
September-October.
^r^rS" (s) The name of the
fourth month, June-July.
^mi\ f. A term for the ^^f-
^^t of the mouth ■^•[^■\^.
^m, '^\^ An axle.
^f^ /. Hope. V. ^r,
«, •fliff. 2 The liitting of a top
within the rifig.
SJF^tS" p. (s) Intent, bent;
devotedly attached to.
^r^TJT j". Intjentness upon.
^WT a. Thin, dilute.
^W^ A dui!, teat.
'^r^'T 71. s A seat; a stool,
a chair, carpet, &c. ; a means of
conveyance ; a horse or bullock,
bird, rat, &e. 2 Continuing in
some posture. 3 A division or
column of a page. 4 A seat on
horseback.
^re=IJTifr/ A posture,
^rr^^ a. s jNear or nigh.
^r^^r^r^/^w^iTT'Jr a. That
is on the point of death.
3ir^TTfrr/f/.(ii)Around;about.
a?[^[^=Erra. I^eighbouring.
^f^^W Sign, appearance,
^r^i?'c[fcf of/.(s) On all sides.
^\'^^m ad. Until the end.
'^\^l\ See ^V^^.
^r^^ s Spirit distilled from
sugar, &c. 2 A bolus prepared
from various medicaments.
^FtT^c^ m.n.f. A bear.
^\^^ a. s Relating to an
asuia. 2 fig. Fiery : horrible.
^r^rf^^?- (s) A form of
marriage ; in which the bride-
groom gives what he can afford
to the bride, her father, and pa-
ternal kinsmen.
^l^'^f a. Belonging to the
Asurn or demons. /. (s) Surgery.
^I^TFT^rq" Desperate re-
medv ; a violent remedy.
5tTrg"rr(%r /. (s) Heavy and
stupid sleep.
^rgfiiTl^rr /. (s) Sorcery;
the might}' feats of the demons.
^rgfmlrT /. Prodigious
and violently acquired wealth.
2 Prodigal, mad revelling. '6
Worldls- wealth.
'■^\\ 71. A tear. |_ti,ing ,pj.ga,|
^\mvn n. (s) Spreading. 2 A
^1^^^^ V. c. To spread.
^ff^cT^ a. (s) That believes
in God and a future state; theist
— in opf). to iTlf^^. 2 This
word is uttered at night on
lying down to sleep as a safe-
guard against snakes, &c.
'^\m^ 71. s Theism.
^nlcf^Wr?: (s) Maintenance
of the doctrine of theism.
Wmi^^ p. s Spread out. 2
Over-spread or covered with.
-^n^'Cr/. A woman.
''i^KA\ f. (s) Care or concern
about ; zeal. 2 Hope. v. efi^.
3 Faith or belief.
^K^^ a. Careful; zealous.
^(^5r 71. s A place. In
com^p. ^T-^^T^T^^. [-a sijip.
^R'l^IZ" s A sounding blow,
^1^^^ 71. m. f. A bear. 2
fig. A huge, hairy, caterpillar.
^i?:?^, ^mz^ V. c. To
bruise or mash as with the
ladle or spoon. 2 To oppress.
^n:fr? p. Bruised, &c.
^\^m, 3Tr?Rr A saying, pro-
verb. 2 A piece of metrical com-
position, jocular and humorous,
recited by women at marriages,
&c. '^ A riddle.
^rCcf p. s Struck, hit.
^irrr, ^r€[n A ring of
grass (placed under a pitcher,
&c.)
3T[1^ -^f /. The glow of
fire ; a blast of hot air.
^r^^o[ ^, ^- -Pq burn under
exposure to blast (from fire or
the sun).
^r?r, ^rgr^T interjections of
surprise, pity, or sorrow.
^f^[^(s) Food, provision. 2
Eating a meal. '6 The wonted
power of eating : the usual
quantity of food. 4 Embers. 5
A species of Boa. 6 Starching
and ironing (of clothes), v. \.
srrCR^ y.i. To lie sluggish-
ly and torpidly like a Boa.
^l^Kf n. That lives or
feeds upon. In comp. 'qfSJT-
^rf PcT /. (s) A handful (of
rice, ghee, &c.) cast into the
fire, water, upon the ground, &c.
as an offering to the deity.
^rr^li: =TffRICr a phrase
expressing indifference or ignor-
ance respecting the being or
the doing of any thing. If it
be, it is ; if not, not.
^r^'^T'T" 71. Being, existence.
m-K^ n. s The daily du-
ties of a Brahman.
^r??K (s) Joy.
^r?^ K^ a. That rejoices.
joice ; to joy.
^??"(^ n. s Rejoicing.
STf^rrKcT p. Delighted.
^r^R n. s Calling, sum-
moning. 2 Naming: a name.
^TFg-r^Iof ,;. c. To call. 2 To
name.
^Tr^7«./. A false accusation,
t'. g, ^T^, ^. 2 fig. A mere ap-
pearance, shadow of: as 5^?T-
^T^T<» 'iT'^. 3 Longing after :
BTra*^
54
rsrnr
importunate begging, r. g,
srrs-^r-^ /. a i)lant, flax.
2 A few liamlfuls of reapctl
com not yet bouml up into a
sheaf, a reap. a. Lazy.
^I^^^ JTPT^FT A term for
ail fxceediiiiily lazy fellow.
ctrrS"^ Sloth, indolencp. 2
Slackness of pursuit or coolness
of desire after; remissness.
STI^^rr^ V. i. To become
l.T/.V.
^RT A bindiiiiz or tie. 2
Confinement, restraint : restric-
tion. r.'Ell^, ?1,^. [slackness.
^fS^RTr^ /. Inditterence,
^loSiiroST Grasp, comjiass.
STfST^i'qT Restraint, cobibi-
tion ; governance (of persons) :
limitation, management under
order (of aii'airs) . r. 'EfJ^.
•^cSt /. Poet. Unreason-
able longings (of a child).
STr^(q[3-R ad. Alternately.
^fcJ? n. A cavity made
round the root of trees, &c.
^TRT7 (s) Drawing (up, to-
Avards, after, with); attracting,
ulluriug. 2 Hanging back. v.
ti, tJt;, 3 Carrying along with ;
implied : iTI"g ^ui tirf^^ -ft ^ ;
•^IWT. 4 Objecting to. :> A fi-
gure in rhetoric, liony ; a fling,
sneer.
^]]m^ v. c. To draw up. 2
To dispute, r. i. To make ob-
jertiou : ^ifilait Tr^ilt ^l^-
^15- " [rectly.
^I'iT'H ad. Expressly, di-
«iriTr/.^(s) An order, coni-
maiul.
arrsTl^T-VTR^J a. Obedient.
^[ifn'H^^ /. Disobedience.
^[JTIT^ n. That commands.
^HTN^, ^rarPq^ r. c. To
oniinnniid.
STlsTiq^ n. A term for a
letter from Goventment to any
of its otlicers ; a written order;
an edict. Ting, instructing.
-»T[!ifHn n. s Oiderin#
5Tc^ 7?. c A sort of screen
used in rainy weather.
?T€r?5-„. (a) or the richest
flavour or finest (piality ; used
of fruits. L' lig. .\rrftnt — a rogue.
3 A remittance to the treasury.
IT^^^RT A roll of remit-
taiicc to the treasury.
IT^TP^iRqr Kevenue for-
warded to the treasury. [Urine.
^T\W,^ j\ Mdkh)i; water. 2
Wrm -% a. (p) Persian.
^KT (a) Purpose, design :
will, accord.
?^^ (A Science) Remedy,
effort. - Conjuring tricks : magic.
I^T^rsf a. Knowing in
charms and conjuring devices ;
a sorcerer.
%^l^\ A claim, right. 2
Connection with. 3 A village
under a township. 4 A term for
the tassel att.iched to the pole
of a native xji^^. a An as-
signment upon the revenue.
1-^r^r, W^m"^/. H Carda-
moms. 2 A Cardamom.
?'^f^ (a) a remedy ; re-
source.
?:r^^r, %^^ a. (Low) A
small quantity : small, petty.
^^^, W^H^m a. (a) See
f:f cJ^r^ a. Little, very small.
C^ or ^^^ Interjection of
disgust, — foil ! fugh !
TSJIT^ f. f^lTT m. (a) a
sign or signal. 2 A hint.
%^^ (a) Love ; the passion
betwixt the sexes. 2 A taste,
liking ; — esp. towards woman,
dress.
fq'^^R (p) That has lewd
propensities ; a lecher. ni,.^nce_
fT^^I^f /. Amorous dal-
f^ (s) a friend. 2 n. f.
Any essential ceremony, as
ablution, &c. 'A a. Wished, de-
sired : loved, cherished. 4 I'a-
vourable — an aspect. 5 In arith.
Assumed. [piciousness.
?2"^^ n. Friendship. 2 Aus-
fS'^'^clT/. A tutelar deity or
patron-siiint. [Jesired end.
??TqTTT /. ObtaiiHuent of a
^^ int. Foil ! fugh !
C^^ a. (a) Two ; used of
the Arabic year.
f ^ or -^ An itch whiih at-
tacks tiie wrists, &c.
I"^qifr77, ^H^fe (p) The
seed of tleawort or j)lantain.
r^m, f H FT n.f. (a) a proper
name. 2 In accounts. An arti-
cle or item ; the natne of an item :
a licading name : iTlo3^ ^'
^j jI^x: -^i^. 3 Sense of dig-
nit v.
T^W^Kc^r A chanoed name
(upon the muster-roll, &c.) ;
a substituted name. 2 A subs-
titute.
X^^^T ad. (H) Regularly
by thenames. 2 Name byname.
3 In detailed heads of account.
?"^fr a. (a) Christian. 2/
The Christian era.
?"^rr-^r Earnest-monev.
I'^Kf A sign or signal. 2
A hint.
^cT^qT^ prep, (a) From (a
certain past event or date in-
clusive) onwards, [chattels.
^m^ f. (A) Goods and
f^cTlU/. A platter of leaves.
^^^Rl The practice of in-
creasins annually the ta.'i upon
ground let out to be improved
or brought under cultivation.
^v^l /. (h) a smoothing
iron. 2 Ironing. ^^-^^^
t^M'm ad. In the piesent
f€''TfTr ad. Nor here nor
there.
i"C^r^ (s) This world;—
as disting. from t:it;'^T^.
IT?^ a. (a) One; — used of
the Arabic year.
f^ A curved instrument
for cutting crass.
I"^rR^^ A tprm for the
movables of a house.
^'^ /. A bhvde set in a
stock, used in slitting up vege-
tables, &c.
^^ (s) Sugarcane.
^^T^ Sugarcane-juice.
^ The fourth vowel.
^/. A brick.
t^f. (s) The lime-tree. 2
n. also^c^ f^af n. A lime.
^^/. (a) Any iM uhaminadan
festival.
%^^ a. s Such, similar.
^=li?^[=l^r^cff^ A phrase sig-
nifying great paucity.
^ /. Strength, vigor.
i< f. Emulation, v. ^^, ^•
f^"frr A daring fellow.
ITTF^ /. Disheartening.
V^\ f. s Impatience of an-
other's prosperity ; emulation, v
|;'3qT^ a. Emulous, envious
1"^ s A ruler, master.
i^F?T, tsi\^\ f. The north-
east quarter.
i"^ (s) The Supreme Be-
ing. 2 A name of Shiva. 3 A
Lord, ruler. 4 Used in comp.
Hugeness, vastness ; %3T^'=&^,
'atars^. [gency.
t'^^T^cF? 72. Divine a-
t^rcTTT a. Of Divine be-
stowal; God-given. [God.
f^^r^^TWcT a. Ordained by
t^^3T^^ Divine compla-
cency.
l:^TiTRr /. The wonderful-
ness or the uonderous workings
of God (in creation or in provi-
dence), [vine providence.
^^'jr^rrr, f^TO^r /. Di-
t^Tm^R^K A Divine ma-
nifestation, fdence.
t-^qT?T5, l:^fr?0 Provi-
i^^RrqT"^rA living crea-
ture of God. A term esp. of
pity or tenderness.
f ^^r^r c=^rc^ A term for a
person much heloved or esteem-
ed as highly precious by God.
f^nqoT n. Dedicating to
God.
t'^^f^'T'K An incarnation of
God. 2 fig. A pious, benevolent,
or excellent person.
t^n a. Relating to 1"^ ;
divine./. A general name for the
sif^ or female energies of the
deities.
l^^TfT^Cffcf A prodigy, orany
ordinary phenomenon (as light-
ning, &c.) con.sidered as such.
|-^r[^, c. To defile by
3''S£j^ s Utter rooting out :
destruction. pm i. j i.
^ [that destroys.
-3^^?^ a. That roots out :
^^^^ V. c. To root out : to
demolish.
ij ^^^ (s) Birth, production.
"^QK a. (s) uenerous. 2 Bold, ^. ' '
ample, free, — opp. to mean, piti- ^T^'T" v. i. To be born. 2
fui, rontracted
r
3TTTfi'^ An appellative for a
generous man. 2 An ironical term
for a niggard.
To be manifested.
^-r^^^T, Z\T^ „, s That
bursts forth, that sprouts — a
plant or vegetable.
^^^ a. Ever eno;aoed, di
3^t ad. To-morrow, [-^tout.
^^^ a. s Engaged in or
3"?TfJT (s) Business. 2 An
occupation. 3 Strenuous exer-
tion.
3^r^r a. Diligent, assiduous.
2 That follows some profession.
^frq" a. s Disturbed. 2
Affected with fear, anxiety, &c.
^^ (s) Disturbance (from
grief, &c.) [^^T.
■^"^^ ad. In the lump. See
THf^JOT V. c. To rip open ; to
open the seam. 2 To strip; to
tear off roughly (bark).
^■q'^iTr^ n. Conjectural mea-
surement.
3'tK'T V. i. c To vomit.
3r^/. Prodigality. ^jj^^,^
3-»^?IK, 3-tI^5TT^5Tr a, A pro-
^^^^^ or ■•%/. Dusting,
throwing about.
TSiT^tT ^5. c. To throw about
(dust, &c.) 2 To winnow. 3 fig.
To disperse : to expend lavishly.
V. i. To flee in every direction
— a routed army : to run from
home — a child : to start up and
set to (abusing, beating, &c.)
3-!-:T^fr / Prodigality. 2
Scolding vehemently, v. ^TS.
T^SJF -S^q-f f,. Prodigal, la-
vish, [about, spending, &c.
TtfSrrq'ofy. Great throwing
^^m n. c Spring tide. 2
The extraordinary flow at the
erpiinoxes. 3 The desire of copu-
lation ; — esp. in the brute crea-
tion. 4 fig. riower of youth.
3"q[IT l^uving and selling
upon trust, or ui)on borrowed
money, v. aF^. 2 The money
owed upon goods so purchased
or sold : such goods. 3 Debt not
bearing interest ; a loan
lent or borrowed.
goods
^^r? a. Roving, run-about-—
a child. 2 Wild— a plant, ad-
At large — cattle, children. S
Wildly — growing.
^J^TTT
63
^wn
3"=[r?^r /. Wild roving;
scampish vagabondism. [hot.
3^ a. Very hot ; burning
3^cT a. s High. 7i. Altitude
(of a heavenly body).
3^JTtT a. (s) Haughty, ar-
rogant. 2 Intoxicated, lit. fig.
S^xf^r^" s Delirium.
3"^^ a. Poet. Escaped from
consciousness of personality, and
swallowed in the deity or in
divine contemplation.
T^^r /. s The fifth of the
five states of human existence —
that of emancipation from the
thraldom of Maya, and absorp-
tion in the contemplation of
truth (the divine essence).
T^oS'OT V. c. Sc i. To uproot.
V. imp. Poet. To work and
heave (in the stomach).
3"=q"K (s) Arrogance. 2 In-
toxicating influence (of spirits,
&c.) [or infuriates, lit. fig.
3^r21i a. s That intoxicates
3"i^3To5"'Jr V. i. To open or
expand.
S"^!^^ n. s Opening (of
eves, a flower, &c.): opening
(of an eclipse). 2 Twinkling.
3"'H"(r?5"cr p. s Opened or
blown — eyes, &c.
"^'5^ «. s Having the face
set towards, about (to go or do) :
3'^'T s Twinkling of eye-
lids. 2 Opening (of eyes, &c.)
3 tig. Opening of the mind.
^^gr^r^S" The height of the
sun's heat. [of the day.
3-=?-rcr['?'I^ ad. In the heat
3'^f^r The hot season. 2
The dry season. 3 pi. The hot
dysury. 4 Orphan-state.
3'^rS"ry. Heat of weather;
the heat of the hot season. 2
The hot dysury. v, ^TH, ^T-
3''g"[car 7i. c A hot spring.
3'7^^'T n. (s) An instrument;
a means. 2 An element. 3 n.
A common term for the articles
used in ^^^5TT.
<5H*rr (s) A favour ; a kind-
ness. 2 Benefit, good.
3-q^R:^^rcf /. Thankful ac-
knowledgment of benefits or
kindnesses.
3"cr^|Tra. Gracious. 2 Grate-
ful. 3 That assists, [tial stage.
Tq"^3T (s) Beginning. 2 Ini-
3"^^^ A monitor.
^■ci^T?" s A satellite : an as-
teriod. 2 The ascending or the
descending node.
^■(T^fr (s) An application (of
means) to efl'ect ; trial of reme-
dies : any one of the applications
made, used, or employed. 2 A
common term for the ])articulars
and points of idol-worship. 3 A
term for the particulars and
points of medicine. 4 Treat-
ment — esp. medical. 5 Attention
and courtesies (to guests, &c.)
^-q^rft^^rif n. A familiar
name. [source.
3"T5T Produce. 2 Birth,
S'qSToy ^,^ i^ 'j'y spring ; to be
'^"'••i- [nature,
^■qslcr ad. From birth ; by
3-qiT[^sr Birth and growth,
rise and progress. ^^^. ^^^^^
3TTCrf^ a. s That lives by
3"q5fr^^ n. s Living, subsist-
ing. 2 Means of subsistence. 3
Support.
-3^^- /. Exuberance (esp. of
rich dishes at a feast). 2 Satiety.
r. a. 3 c A blow with a stick
hold ill both hands, v. ^1^.
3'q3''^r f. Plucking up or out.
3-qTot V. c. To phick out. 2
fig. To draw from (money, &c.)
by fraudulent aits ; to pluck. 3
To catch U]) furtively, v. i. To
come up and fall out — a nail,
peg, tree.
zqz^^j or -irr See3-^rfJT7^"T.
-i4d?J^ A term for an offici-
ously intermeddling and quarrel-
some fellow. [pocket.
TqS^rr a. A sharper, a pick-
Tq^^T V. c. To pluck up or
out. V. i. To come up and fall
out — a peg, tree.
3^^r a. Upside down, on
the belly or mouth ; prone.
-3"q^5T (s) Lues Venerea.
3"q^#a. Afflicted with ^-q-
3"qf<2riT /. pi, s The minor
points of the compass.
^■qf^^ p. s Instructed,
taught. 2 Advised. 3 Com-
municated — knowledge of a
mantra, &c.
•\
^■q?"^ s A demi-irod.
^■q?^ (s) Instruction, teach-
ing. 2 Advice, counsel. 3 Im-
partation of, or initiation in, a
mantra.
^■q?"?!^ a. That instructs or
teaches. 2 That advises. 3 That
imparts a mantra.
^^^m V. c. To teach : to
instruct. 2 To exhort.
3q^^ a. Instructed, &c.
3"q5:^ (s) Trouble. 2 Demo-
niac possession.
3'q3e?r, 3-q^ff^ a. Produced
by demons — some disease. 2
Unwholesome — an article of
food. 3 Troublesome.
3^?rq n. (s) An island. 2
An insular portion of the earth.
3'q(:^rj (s) A term for the se-
condary metals. 2 A mineral
body.
^q^*sEcho. [,i,,ts.
^■q^iTr n. Suburbs or pre-
3"q^l[^?i.s Investiture with
a thread to be worn over the left
shoulder and under the right.
3'q^fil' n. (s) Family name or
surname.
^■q^^ n. Spectacles.
3"qqr^/. (s) Establishing,
evincing. 2 Theory. 3 Demons-
trated conclusion. 4 In aritli. or
geom. Proving or proof. 5
Means, expedients.
3^Hr f. a A concubme.
Z^^K^ a. s That states ;
that establishes.
TqqKJI V, c. To state, repre-
sent. 2 To prove.
^s^m
64
^jinRr
3^Tf^=T n. s Statins, propos- ^W^ a. v Surplus, spare
inw. 2 Proving, establishing.
3Mrr?"^p. s Stated, kc. 2
Proved, &c. [posetl, &c.
S'T^r^ «. To be stated, pro-
3^^rT ;j.(s)A minor Puran.
3Wr^r a. s Tliat enjoys ;
that is in the fruition of. 2 That
L'N))eriences.
Zqhn (s) Fruition, use. 2
Experience. 3 Coliabitation.
^^[fl"^ V. c. To enjoy, &c.
See the noun.
3"qJr^ (s) Rubbinpr (the
limbs). 2 Treading, squeezing :
harassing.
3TTJTr /. (s) A simile. 2
Resemblance. 3 A resemblance
(as a ])ietine, au image, ^•c.)
3"qiTr?r[/. (s) a wet-nurse. 2
A foster-mother.
3^HR 7/. (s) An illustration.
2 One of the fo\ir kinds of evi-
dence ;— that of analogy.
3-qqRTirq- a. Knowable by
^^f^"^ V. i. To run over—
a vessel, a river.
^^r^f Surplus stock, (i;oods,
or money. 2 Preponderance. 3
A false charge. 4 A provoking
act. 5 Recompencc of evil. v.
q>T. G The weight put into
the scale with the article under
weighing. 7 Advantage over. H
Backing, helping. I» Excess upon
certain' articles (oil, ghee, &c.)
given by the vender. 10 Any tri-
addition (as a bundle, a few
Tq^?TT (s) Drawing: in or
together; winding up; sum-
ming up. [i)roducing.
^'q^^FT'T n. s Occasioning,
3"cr^2^Trqcr p. occasioned, &c.
3'CIRaTcT p, (s) Approached,
arrived. 2 Known, extant.
^-qR'^fcT /. The presence,
freshness, state of being at hand
and at command (of a science).
2 The state of being present. 3
The arising into the mind :
TTJT ?I3^T ^f^^ ^^T'^l ^»
riin„ -
sticks, &c.) thrown over the load
upon a beast. 11 A weight,
l)laced upou one side of the load H'qdT s (corr. from ^'qiTlT)
upon a beast, to ])roduce equili
brium of the two sides.
3"q^r prep, s Over or above ;
at or towards the upper side of.
2 On or ujion. 3 Upon this;
upon that ; besides.
^■qff (s) A sojourner ; a
lodger. 2 A tenant having no
right of occupancy : as opp. to
«1^^<^- [further.
3"qrr ad. (In note>.) After,
""^"v/ _ J'7 ^f^^^y: Z^m (s) Restraint, hinder
Lstablislied ^ ^ '
Tqirnr^^ a
^qfiT^ p. ,s Illustrated or
compared.
3"qf*TPT f. Analogical know-
h'dirc. 2 Resemblance.
3"qHq' n. The subject of
an illustration.
3^5"^ «• i^) Useful ; con-
venient for any end.
3-q^[^ (.s) Use. 2 Need of.
Z^T ad. hhev. 2 Up the
coast ; towards the north, prep.
I'.evond, besides. 2 .Vfter. s. Siipe-
rioiity. /•. ^«I. [proach.
jq^^q^r Unmerited re-
ZUZ'^\ ,,r -TT-W^ a. Emp-
ty, shallow — speech, &c.
3^rT^ir Demand (as of
service) over and above. 2 As-
sertion of mastery over. 3 An
over-recomi)encc (esp. for an ill
office'). V. ^t:.
3qT^c^/. The outer rind:
as opp. to 34fix: ^1^.
3^q< f^ ad. Afterwards, /^7T/7.
After.
ance.
A slight refreshment.
3"qcr^ (s) Deriding, laugh-
ing at.^^ Qger.
srq^l^oT ,,, I To Deride,
Tqrr?H"[^qT n. a laughing-
stock, [laughable, n. Derision.
3"q^Rq" a. s Reiiiculous ;
3'q^y. The state of ground
saturated (as after heavy rains),
and biu-st in numberless places
bv susliinn; rillets.
Saturated
3'q?y5q' p^ s Gained, got.
Z^r^m f. (s) Gain. 2
Knowledge.
Z^V^^^ 3-qc^i^R p. Tljat is
under present apprehension ;
extant. 2 Arising as prolit, ac-
cr\iing, flowing in.
^qq^l n. (s) A gill-den ; an or-
chard, [age — esp. a girl.
^■q^^ a. Of marriageable
^■q^^ n. A cloth worn loose-
ly over the shoulders. 2 A cant
term for a kept mistress.
3-q^f^ (s) A fast. 3-qq[^r «.
Easting. 2 Impransus.
S'qf^^rr f. Profane science.
^fq"? p. s Seated or sitting
near. 2 Seated gen.
S'qq^ A minor Veda.
^■qJiTS^r A synonymous word.
^■q^TJT Assuauenient , abate-
nn lit (as of anger, fever, ^.c.)
Z^^^^ n. (s) Abating. 2
Auv thing that allavs.
3-qS^JTr^
eroiind.
3-q^at i..
./■.
i. To dissolve
(through saturation) in rillets
and streams— the ground in
rainy weather. 2 To emit blood
at every pore — the gums, &c. 3
To fall out — trees from looseness
of tlie ground.
Z^c^,^Z a. Saturated with
moisture — the ground.
3"qi'T 11. A minor branch,
])ortion, apju'iidant ceremony
(of a religious observance, &c.);
aiiv suiiplementary act or article.
3"qicT s Margin, a. (s) Near,
proximate.
7qi^q" a. s Penultimate. 2
Tiie one coming before the last.
jqi'-J f. A mischievous, an-
no\ ing (person, &c.) ; a trouble.
TqrRr s An occasion. 2 A
di.scriminative property. 3 A
nieUnanie. 4 A cause, o In the
Vedauta ^o is app. to cer-
tain natural forms or properties,
considered as coverings of si)irit.
f) /. A troublesome (person,
aflairj &c.j
^^mf
65
^«T
S'Tr^^^rr The pi lest that con-
ducts all the sacjitices and cere-
monies (of a family, village, &c.)
3'qr'--^R 9 A spiritual pre-
cc))t(jr. [scheme, expedient.
^rqr^f (s) A remedy: a
3"^rr5icr p. (s) Acquired,
pained.
^fTTf See ^RT.
3"7r# See ^^m.
^Tf^ Fasting or a fast, esp.
religiously. [worships.
^Tl^'^ a. (s) That serves,
^Ti^'^ r. c. To worship.
3"qT^crR/. Attending to and
supplying the common wants and
necessities of. v. ■qT'?. 2 Going
til rough Avantsand privations.
V. cfT^.
3-q-re^igrg- A term [for aus-
terities and penances, v. m^..
3'fTW^r /. (s) Religious ser-
vice. 2 Ohserving (a rite, &c.)
^^l^^T f. Dying with hun-
ger. 2 Pinching the belly ; stint-
edness.
^Tl^fr^. Fasting. 2 Hungry.
^m€f, 3-qr^r m\ ad. with
empty belly.
^y^^ a. s That delays.
STf^'^rq-, ^'^m a. Worthy to
be overlooked, slighted.
^^TifT y. c. To view with un-
concern : to disrefjard.
•^T€\f. (s) Indnient putting
off; delaying. 2 Overlooking
UnoflPenee). p^j^^^^^^
3"q"|^'T:\^ See 3:?^fT-
3:<^'cr / Comino- breast to
breast, i. e. meeting and em-
[affairs or days.
n. (s) Pr(;sperous
3T^"^ ad. (s) Above, on high,
in the heavens. rhio-h.
^T'^^^lrT J. Ascending on
3r'-:t3^r%' a. Of heavenward
vision. 2 Of high views. /.
I-ooking up into tlie heavens. 3
fig. Conceit, ambition.
ST'^t'T^r The way to Swarga
or into the heavens.
^'^ ad. (a) Alias.
3!"^ or 3r^ Suoarcane. 2 A
sugarcane jjlantation.
^i" int. .\o! Not! Dont!
^ The seventh vowel.
^^^^ (s) The first of the
four Veilas.
^■^f?r a. A Brahman
following the ^3^^.
^^ a. Straight or direct. 2
fig. Upright : guileless.
^^ n. (s) Debt. 2 In arith.
Thesuijtrahend. 'A In alg. Minns.
^^^tl A creditor. 2 A
debtor.
^■W^cT a. Involved in debt.
^'T'T'I n. Loan-money.
^^^^ a. Bound under debt.
^^^^rK a. Released from
debt.
r
^^TCTTr (That releases from
debt) A name of God. Sec Luke.
V. 21.
^t^\X^ See ^"^^f.
«
^R^m^T The connection of
indeljtedness : as contracted in
some preceding birth and form-
ing the ground of certain suf-
ferings or enjoyments in the
present. 2 Friendly relation.
^% a. Indebted. 2 Relating
to debt.
^^ s A season. 2 Tlie mens-
trual flux. 3 ng. The periodical
conce])tion or bringing forth of
female animals : the iloweiing
and bearing of trees and plants.
^^^^=T n. The first ajipear-
ing of the menses.
^I^f^s A Brahman a])poitit-
ed to conduct a particular por-
tion of a sacrifice.
^T^cf/ (p) A bribe.
^r^" (s) A saint. 2 A sanc-
tified personage.
^V^^r^ ^OTF^ A term
for any dilatory, dawdling busi-
ness.
^^cT See'^^^cT.
T The eighth vowel.
T^ a. (s) One. 2 Single. 3
Some one. 4 One particularly or
pre-eminently : ^^ "^tTl-^iK^r-
a. Eaeh one ;
one bv one.
^.W.^Z\, cr^rr^?5T See ^^.
2 Alone.
^^^^r or T^'^S'r a. ObstI-
nately adherent to one set of
opinions ; bigoted.
T^^Rr a. Ilavinfr but one
touch-hole {eye) — a musket.
^^r#r a. Of (fit for) but one
work.
T^^IT Tumultuous crowded-
ness or confessed rai.\ture.
q^^^rr'^^, (i^^r^H a. (s)
Coeval.
^^^
69
q'^FT^r
^^f^Z\ ad. All together; in
one mass.
T^JTf ad. Altogether. 2
Unitedly.
^r^^fT^ a. Sole; one singly.
T^^r a. (s) Segregarious.
CT^NtT u. (s) Unanimous. 2
Attentive.
T^Rf"^'^ 11. A term for a
wonderful person. In dispraise.
^^3'^r a. Subject to one
kiiii^ or lord — a country.
cr^'^mfT^iT^r /. Agreempnt
(of a number of individuals) ;
full unaiiiuiity. 2 ad. With one
consent.
^^^''Tr a. That lasts a
whole life ; very durable. 2 That
is done but once in a life. 3
That demands a whole life for
the j)erformance of it. [class
CT^^ffR ./. (s) Of one kind,
^^^ a. Alone.
T^ljiidf a. Almost alone.
^^'■S\^ ad. Ill the lump, 2
By whole sale.
^^iT The figure one. r ^
T^^r^r A term for an only
T^cTcf diJ. Continuously —
of time, space, or action.
'T?;^^ ad. At once.
^^icT^r a. That with one
string (or instrument or means)
performs two or more works.
I^ff?:'^! a. Partial— a state-
ment, ad. On one side. \^\i\q
JT-M^^-FF a. Relating to one
fr^JcFfST^ a, Fortv-one.
^•^fr '^he ninth vowel.
Here. 2 At one's house : as ^ ^
jgy'^T Tfo At his house. , 'T^'T" y, c. To liear. 2 To lis-
^^^\ or '^\ ad. Poet. Now. |^ ten. 3 To attend, ohey.
^ a. The others or rest ; | (T^IJT^^ n. (s) Oneness of
that or the other. 2 Poet.
Other or different.
tr^^i^ /. Fruitless coming
and going. [-plant.
^^^ m. f. (s) Castor-oil-
^^^r /. The Seed of ^t^' 2
The tree. '![<%'sl n. Castor-oil.
^^^ror-°^f ad. On the fourth
day that preceded, or that is to
succeed, the present day.
^T^\ or -°Cf ad. Idly, merely.
2 Spontaneously, simply. 3 Or,
otherwise: «ft xtcr; ^^rf, ^»
^IWK ^l'€f • 4 Else : ing; bent
forwards.
^r^ V. c. 'Yo pour. 2 To
cast ; to form by melting and
pouring into a mould.
^r^rST a. p Cast.
^f^rU A founder.
^jirflN'
73
^TTcrr^ p. Cast.
^PT/. m. Polish or burnish
as operated, v. "^ for the
operator, v. i, ami in. con.
g^, for the subject. 2 Plating.
.S Bleaching. j-,^^gj^t for metals.
^TTT^lT /. A pohshing instru-
^\^ V. c. To commit to
the conduct or care of ; to present
Tvith: TT^>nT-5 ^^T^^ ^'i'\
^ifq-Tft 11 t'. i. To undergo
bleachin^j:. [shapen.
^r^^^r^^ a. Clumsy, mis-
^\^\ f. An ear of wheat. 2
s^rr^T /. pL Green tvheat
parched.
^[^^^^r or STR^r^ot V. c.
To scratch. 2 fig. To i)lough
superficially : to scribble, to
scrawl. V. i. To acquire a smatter-
ing of.
^KT'T V. c. To sip with flur-
r\iping noise. 2 To strij) off
(leaves of a twig). 3 To scratch
hard and roughly. 4 fig. To
plunder, spoil.
^iXfr Droppino; of anchor
for a season in some still water.
^\^ f. n. (s) Humidity,
wetness. 2 Feasibility. 3 /. A
hostage. [sticks.
^\^Z a. Damp. /. Green
^r^^oj See 3^r^t^^-
S{r?;y^cr[ „_ Any thing to
moisten — as milk, &c. /. A ver-
dant pasturage.
^T[^^ See ^r^f^r.
3Tr?^m V. .;. To moisten
(wheat, &c.) by sprinkling.
^r^^^ a. Damp, moist. /.
Moisture.
^\^\ a. Wet. 2 Fresh. 3
Fruitful, profitable : pithy, solid ;
having property or substance.
^r?5"ir%^ or ^Tr^if^? «.
Very w'et, drenched.
^I?''!^^ V. c. To pass over
(whether to travel over or to step
across).
^I^RF A rag, knotted with
seven knots, and containing seven
marking nuts, thrown upon the
10
public road bv a person afflicted
with boils, &c. (with the view '
of ridding himself of his afdie-
tiou). 2 Disease contracted in
consequence of stejjping oyer
such a rag. 3 A place requiring
to be stej)j)ed over.
ajfc^Fir^co or -^^FcS" Famine
occasioned by excessive rain.
a^fc^r^r Humidity. 2 fig.
Lucrativeness ; softness ; as
latent sappiiiess ; ^'^l^T ^\a
^\'^\^\^ f. a term for wa-
ter (heavy rains, inundations,
&c.) considered as a source of
calamity.
a^Tl^r^r'sT /. a term for a
corn croj) or a field of grass yet
young and tender.
^rr^f^tr /'. A term for the
womb of a female after recent
delivery. [^d food.
srr^rfeTf /. Aims oi diess-
5iTrF?RJT^r /. Real and ge-
nuine affection.
^fc^afiy ;;, Used of the per-
son of a newly delivered female.
STI^of j,^ c. To ihrL-ad or
string; to stitch.
STR^r or ^'f^^r a. That is
in the common state, neither in
the state of defilement nor in
that of perfect purity. Used of
Bnlhnians.
^r^'^ /;. i. To run down or
fiow up — freshes of a river ; to
abate— rain, fever, swelling.
^m\ f. See ^nsr, sig. 1.
-^m\^ See ^r^.
^iir^rl^r f. Desolateness.
^1^ w. ^TS^f/. The ebb
of the ocean.
^l^Z^l V. L To ebb. 2 To
Al)ate.
ST[573" A streamlet : an ooz-
ing. 2 A rude brook.
SHTCS-^f V, i, To ooze. 2 See
^ITJT^ffi- V. c. To up set.
srmf or ^ifl^r Interjection
expressing wonder, admiration.
^T[c3" y. A row, a rank. 2 A
line of writing, v. tji^, ^I'^.
[kind.
^kr A seed of the i)i!l
a^f^ffSOT r.c.Towave(a platter
containing lighted wicks) around
an idol or the head of a person.
^r?r /". A stanza of a parti-
cular measure. 2 A light air
sun*' by women whilst grinding,
hdiing infants, &c.
3?r^[^JTcr/. Shame.
^r-;?^ y. Acquamtance. 2
ilecognition. 3 A token. 4 A
person named and accepted as a
sort of surety for a person bor-
rowingjiioney. ^-p^ recognise.
srrs-rcq- ^.. c. To know. 2
d^r«^<5ic;<3' f. Acquamtance
with ; knowledge.
,^Tr^<=jr a. Known.
I SJ[3"?a[^ A brawl. (J A
notch. V. m^.
^^^ /. A smart contest, v.
■5"^, ^^. 2 A sliarp, shoot-
ing pain : a sudden sprain.
^"^^^ or-'^r ad. Craunch-
ingly chewing certain subs-
tances. V. ■^IqT, ■'3T.
^^R;^oT v. i. To produce
the sound ^^^^. 2 To gnash
the teeth. r r ^i i 1 1
r. [perfectly boiled.
^^^^IcT a. Hard — rice im-
^^^^r Tortoise-shell.
^^^^ t;. i. To give way.
2 To be sprained. '6 To fail in
courage, v. c. R To pull sudden-
ly and smartlv.
^^-^^-?;^-r^f[r ad. Tmit. of
the sound in the snapping or
sudden breaking of glass, &c.
^^^r A sounding stroke
(with a sword). 2 A sudden and
smart pull. 3 Rapid, rough, use
or treatmpiit ; an overbearing
press (as of business). 4 A shock
(of fear, &c.) v. f^\, ^^^.
^^^rr^^ c. i. To bind tightly.
2 To beat, kick, &c. with vehe-
ment action. 3 To attack (a work)
with might and main. 4 To pull
suddenly and smartly. 5 To ram
or drive hard.
^^/?iR^ k ^^^=T ad. Forms
of tiie veri) ^-^^Tfwuf. They
accom|>any almost every verb
when force, ardor, smartness,
&c. is ^o be expressed ; as
qfo g't'Su] To draw tightly ;
^o -y^ui^^ To hold lirinly ;
^o ^T^>n To beat soundly;
qio o^iTS] To eat a belly full.
^^^
^^^ (s) A sleeved waist-
coat. 2 The exuvies of a snake.
3 Husk, rind, shell. 4 A coat
of mail.
^"^^li/. A woman's "^ft?!". 2
Thecalixofatlower. ^^i^y^en.
^^^^;>/. (h) Little ones;
^%rr/. (11) A hall of an-
(lience ; a town-house ; a court
for the administration of public
business. Applied to the ])eople
as assembled, and to the business
proceeding.
^"^rs" n. A little metal ves-
sel to hold rice, if'q", &c. 2 A
ring of people sitting. 3 The
calix or cup of vegetables, grams,
and tlowers.
'^^f a. (11) Unripe, uncook-
ed. 2 tig. Hude, rough, untinish-
ed — an account, &c. 3 Crude,
undigested — a jilot. 4 Imper-
fectly known or acquired — an
art or a science. 5 Young, ten-
der — understanding. 6 Elinor,
less — a measui'e or weight, a
^f''.~^'- [upon a stii)end.
^i^r^T*?^ An aj)pointnient
^^r«T?^3"f Single payment
(as of a number of public ser-
vants).
^^llT?:t^r The revenue (in
cash or kindj as delivered by
the ryots.
qi^r^^ The revenue in
the unassorted state in which it
was paid in.
^ff^I^lMl /-. A farmer,
contractor, i^c, disqualified by
i)ankrii])tcy.
^€r^iTfi^'<7r or -^*^rff^ /
CJolleetion of the revenue (of a
district) upon a stipend.
^^f^ft f. Washing and
dressing (of clothes) without
putting them into the boiler.
qb^^TRT /. Sequestration
hefore judgment.
^^5^cr /, A term of days
after sight assigned to a lioondi.
2 A term (of a hoondi) ns yet
unfilled. rsrajement.
^^r?5^rl" /, A drawn en-
^^r£^r f. A hoondi as yet
unaccepted,
^ir^rt n. A new-laid egg.
^^S;^^?^' p. The revenue
just as it is sent (to the Govern-
ment treasury) from the district.
^%^crS" n. Untanned lea-
75
^3:?f3qT5r
upon
thcr.
n. Interest
broken periods.
^^rm^rf. (h) a mode of set-
tling interest u])on a loan.
^^\T f. (h) A .sort of dagger
2 fie,-! Any piercing trouble.
'E^RF A railing.
^Zm (it) An imposing dis-
]dav ; firm and showy array (of
troops, &c.) 2 fig. Closeness,
nervousness (of a speech, com-
position). 3 Smartness (of gait,
air). 4 A combination.
'^Z\^^] V. i. To be tired of.
2 To loathe.
4iZ\am\^\ a. Disgusting.
^2rf«rr Weariness of. v. ^,
^-OT (s^ The tuck ofa^^lcir
or ^3T^. V. -Sfl^. 2 A turtle ;
a tortoise.
^sr5T or -^ (h sucker of ear-
wax.) A term for a raiser.
^Tsfr^ n. (s) Lamp-black.
^^r (a) a quarrel. 2 In
law. A case, j-^^j^^ disputes, &c.
^^sVr<:^r^^r a term for quar-
^^sf^R / c. A quarrelsome
^•^(s)A combination, league.
2 A dense form of array (of
troops, &c.) 3 A decoction of
any kind of pulse, 4 Pains, toil.
^?^5> n. s An army,
^^ (s) A thorn, 2 A fish-
bone. y> fig. A pest, a plague. 4 A
savage fellow ; a miserly fellow.
^Z^^ f. Wrangling, squab-
bling. 2 Teasing and wearying
persistence (in begging, chuliug).
^Z^Z'T V. i. To sound sharp-
ly or hardly; to emit certain
cracking sounds.
5)J^^r ind. Poet. An inter-
jection of distress or vexation ;
an outcry upon destiny.
^Z^Z^] a. Of a peevish and
wrangling disposition.
^-^^-^-K^\ ad. Imit. of
the sound in snapping (a stick,
^^•) [of thorny trees.
^r. 2 Disgvist.
^7r'^(s)A side-glance, a leer.
2 fig. Secret drift ; leaning (of a
speech, &c.) 3 Looks of anger.
4 Hardiness.
^\Z f. (s) The loins. 2 The
region above the hip, the tlank.
^if^^'q" A girdle. 2 A zone
of theeartii. .3 or ^o ^f^flT/.
Species of metrical composition.
^^ f- (s) Pungf'nt. 2 Sharp-
ly bitter, .'i fig. Otfensive —
sjieech, 4 fig. Fierce.
^J'^r f.{s) Christmas flower,
^fRF (ii) A bowl or cup.
^jr A raised place along the
side of the road to help travel-
lers to rest their burdens : a
raised mass (of earth or stones)
for a seat. a. (h) Stout, sturdy.
2 Celver, expert ; — used of
writers, riders, &c. 3 Furious ; —
used of ^^it, ^5TT, &c. 4
Bold, daring ; — used of 7f^-
%5 (s) The throat. 2 The
voice. 3 The larynx. 4 The
neck (of a vessel). 5 Guttural
sound.
^JiTcT^r'^r a. (Of whom the
life is come up into the throat).
That is in articulo mortis.
^J^r A railing.
^5'^r V. c. To endure ; to
toil through (time) : to travel
iE^f^ Adam's apple. 2
The apple of one's eye. 3 A
jewel worn on the throat.
^^STIT^'R" ad. Up to the throat.
^i^[^T?T/?. Sweetness of voice.
^'2^^^ Aridiiess of the
fauces. 2 fig. Wenrisome and
fruitless explaining, exhorting,
reproving, &c.
^^^ a. Situate in tlie
throat. 2 Guttural. 3 Being
ready on the tongue.
•
^^■^R n. Ablution from
the throat downwards. 2 A
covert term for cutting the
throat : for plundering of all. v.
cfl^. [carried across a beast.
^SToS" y. A double sack
^5Tooirr fl. Fit for carrying
^3'ToJ— a beast. 2 lig. A dull
fellow fit for bearing burdens.
^r?=I a. n pop. ^Ji'T Hard.
2 fig. Difficult. 3 fig. Cruel. 4
Hard at death's door.
^Io'ITtTT 71. s Poet. A harsh
answer or speech.
* »^
^S'F f. An ornament for the
neck and breast of men. 2 The
square bi east-piece of an ■3TJI^-
^iT'^^^F f. Heavy displea-
austereness of disposition.
sure
4i^{^K a
Having 'ii6l — an
^J'^ ^*F n. (s) A wilderness I over (space, a distance)
^JF^ n. (s) Hard, 2 fig.
Cruel, offensive — speech : harsh-
a voice : severe — treatment, &c.
^SJT n. s Guttural.
^^ /, The hollow above the
hip, the Ihink. 2 Margin. 3 A
quarter, region. 4 m. See SR^.
t^ f. The itch. 2 fig. An
itching (for fight, &c.)
^3r^ a. Brittle — wood, iron.
2 Dry, crisp — bread, &c. 3 Hale
and hearty — man or beast. 4
fig. Fierce, ardent — a person, a
horse ; acrid — medicines, &c. ;
sharp — cold ; shrill — the voice :
angry — language, ad. Smartly,
freelv — men.
^S'^STFT /. A good sleep ;
a ijood-bit of sound sleep.
^rr^
76
^T
^"§■^3" or -^f ad. Irnit. of the |
sound of drums, &c.; of the i
sound proceeding froui heated
oil ; of the gnashing and fuming
of anger.
^J^j'^'l V. i. To send forth
the sound ^^^^, e. (j. to be
highly heated, lit. fig. — water,
oil, a man in anger. 2 To storm
at; to crash, crack, peal, &c. '6
Used as s. n. Squabbling.
^J^IIJ' A loud crashiiiii, ,
rattling, &c. 2 fig. Severity of
manners. I
■3^Z^'i\^ n. Crisp. 2 In-
tensely hot — water, &c. 3 Ready,
fresh — an acquired knowledge.
4 Plain, out right — speech, o
lligidly observaut of prescribed
rites ; minutely exact and cor-
rect — a person, a conduct. 6
Stiff and crackling — a cloth. 7
Severe, rigorous — a regimen, a ;
cours'^, &c. I
^5"^Ti ad. Ardently — rush-i
ing upon. 2 Fu-iuly — grasping, j
hugtriiig. i
"^im V. i. To dry up. 2 To
crack from intense dryness. 3
To dry stifily— cloth.' .4 To
craunch. 5 To storm at. 6 To
pea! — thunder : ^^^ cr^^^^I.
^^"^r Iiitenseness, rii:or (as^
of heat or cold); sharp, .smarting
pain : sudden pealing (of thund-
er): combined sounding(of many j
musical instruments) : out-cry
about (rain, corn, &e.) ad.
Briskly, smartly. 1
^'f^Fi^ V. c. To storm at, |
to roar at (in scolding, in forbid-
ding or in eujoiningj.
^S^rP^Jf V. c. To lay on
smartly ; to give a sounding rap.
2 To speak out.
bri>kly, boldly, dashingly.
^T^r f. A violent and gene-
ral seizure and shock (as by
frvcr. poison, &c. ) v. '^^.
^T^nrg'nTrn a term lor a
cautious (tradesman, specu-
hilnr. &c.)
^^^^r/r/. Imit. oftlie crack-
ing ami crashing of a falling tree.
*??cr[ oj. ^j^uj j^^ ^Y gene-
ral name for leguminous plants
and legumes, viz. '?(iT, VS,
^^cTf^r A cord or silver
tw ist worn around the loins.
^■^•T n. (s) Founding in a
mortar. 2 fig. Killing.
^s^r The culm or haum of
Simc^f dried for fodder. 2 fig.
Refuse, rubbish.
Wt^^l a. Bitter. 2 Savage,
harsh. 3 fig. Callous, harden-
ed ; — used of the body in respect
to disease, and opp. to delicate.
^3'^f y. A covert term i'ov
opium.
W,^=f n. A portion of a Pia-
krit poem as deiined by the
choral stauza.
^^-R" ad. Ti^htlv. r. ^r^.
^^^^7r / A cart-rope. 2
Poet. Careful exanunntion.
3 Skilful construction, as '5t^-
'^JTI'^t -feTf^KTT^T ^o 4 Ei-
ther side of that region of the
b );iy w'hich is encircled by the
'^ffTTor^^rir. 5 The cord along
which a curtani, or the mouth
of a drav;-])ursc or the head of
the tent walls runs or is drawn.
^^^'^r V. c. To bind tightly.
^^tTr a. Bitterish.
^^r A chff. V. ^.
^3"r^o or -^f ad. Imit. of a
cracking, crashing, &e.
^sr??r See ^^r^r.
^2T^? /*. m. Minute and
toilsome investigation. 2 Toil,
trouble. 3 Extravagant coj)!-
ousncss. [densely.
^^Tf J ad. Fully, coj)iously,
^^r^f? Confining on a spot
having a precii)ice or an escarp-
ment on all sides. 2 Muking
all (througn locking, bolting.
&c.) fast and secure : 'sj^trf
fsT^i' frr^i ^o ^^T. 3
I Surrounding a spot with some
strong means of protection :
I such surrounded and protected
j state ; as tSfiil'^T tf\» Encom-
! passing a phice with troops.
I 4 l'r<-ely. Overllowing state ; ex-
I cceding extent and prevalence
(of doings, products.and articles);
as Sf^li^T-'^T^f^T -ql^t^T
^o 5 Usedincomp. or as ar/j.
as^o ^%i^^ Any strong and
secure disposition.
^^^^ V. i. To crash. 2 To
break, burst with a roar.
^Jfim^ Clitr and crag,
rock and steep, i.e. mountain toil:
^IH ^T^"^ or ^tf^SIT.
^^i^^r J]. A barber's nail-
])arer. 2 A goldsuiith's instru-
ment, ["a seat.
^^W'T n. Any skin used as
^"^r«ir /■. A fiction ; a false
report siet in circulation, v.
*f^q", ^rj'^^r ad. Poet.
On the hip or ilank.
^^r f. A ring ; a link of
; chain; a window-hook. 2 A roll
oi'fine cotton tlut-ad. Tfi.r
^sl" See ^*"?r^. 2 See ^^
^oi^fj" IMaking secure and
strong on all sides a. Thick,
dense ; close. 2 Equipped and
prepared.
^{'iimZ Laying the beams
and joists of a floor.
^?rc^ a. Relatins: to a
quarter : Jlt^T^^^.
^\f. m. (s) The itch. 2
Tne quality of occasioning an
itching. 3 rig. An itching (for
fight. Sec): mettle, playsomeness.
^^,«. Bitter, lit. fig. 2 Bitter
relatively; bitter as a sjjccies or
variety amongst other species or
varieties. 3 Opp. to JTI^T
Hard and tender ; — used of
certain timbers. 4 Unkindly.
5 Not sweet — certain oils.
6 Hard, saline — a soil. 7 Strong,
biting — certain vegetal)lcs. S
Stern severe — a jjcrson or dis-
position.
^^ P>'fp- From, away from.
2 l"'rom the direction of.
^^ n. A ring ; a circle of me-
tal : an encircling line: the cir-
cular edge of (_a sieve, &c).
^^ pi'cp. Towards. 2 Willi.
3 Ot, under. 4 To ; noting de-
livery : ^\^ sjr*^ ■^. .')
Unto ; noting dueness : ^eit"^"
^^^
77
^qT?r
^3t "SfJ^T^^. 6 In the hands
of : TJIT^^i ^ra ^Ol' ^T%.
^^5''^'^^ "• /■'^- A comprehen-
sive term for crafts and cliffs.
^^m^ See ^^tmiZ.
^I^'IZ in. f. Precipitation
from a precipice (of a criminal
or of one's self in propitiation of a
god, &c.) 2 fig. A rapid and
great degradation. 3 Super-
lative quantity or the intensest
quality (of rain, crops, &c.)
^^wf? a. Of the very lowest
grade — a person, thing.
Wi^mZ ad. At the least, at
the very lowest.
^S"^T3:^r a. Of the extreme
end. 2 One (stupid, infirm, aged,
&c.) to the uttermost degree. 3
Of the very last — a measure. 4
Of the lowest practicable amount,
cost, &c.
^^ P''^P- See ^^•
^i\m^[/.pl. Subtle tor-
tuousness and darkness of
speech.
^^[I^^^^^r a. Used with
*TT'^W or g"TwtuI. Rhetorical or
oratorical complication ; speech
frauirht with innuendo.
^^^ f. c 'I'he hollow above
the hip, the fianlc : ^o ^?;hpi'
To carry (a child, &c.) on the
hip.
^S" Ebullition, v. ^. 2 fio-.
Boihng heat in the head. 3 fig.
A vehement emotion : ^^ogj-
^S'C f. A (ryin^n1^ n. s Trembling, pp^,^^.
^^r^- (s) The shaking
^W A piece of doth. 2 A
patch, .i A division of a (purse).
shaking.
4 The till of a box. 5 A large
yjulley-block.
^fZ n. (s) A door.
^^\^ s pop. ^^^rr^T „. The
skull. 2 The forehead. 3 Fate ;
the writing declaring one's des-
tinies apparent on tlic forehead.
Tiiis word is uttered as in eja-
culation, importing downright
denial of some jnctension or
alHriiiation.
^^r3"^<^r a. Luckless.
^^\TS^^\ f^ Wearisome and
wasting labour. 2 A teasing,
insisting upon a subject ; iniiJor-
tniKite Ijcgging.
^(Trs-=€n' '^*\ A stigma.
^Tl^^Ti^T The bursting of
the skull of a corpse on the pyre ;
the breaking of the skull of a
deceased Tjsjjr^t with a ■ji'a.
??qRTTr /. Fate.
^TRZiloS" or-^^ A wearvino:,
unceasing headaclie.
^r^ (s) An app.
^PcTc^ a. s pop. ^f^'^r Tawny.
^^'^A f. (s) A certniii fabu-
lous cow. 2 A cow wholly of
one color. .3 A cow gen. 4 The
red powder of certain dried
flowers.
W/. A patch. 2 A pulley-
block. 'A A piece cut out of a
melon, &c. to declare its quality.
^"J^ (Camp) A pp. sometimes
to a camj) or tented army, but
generally to a corjjs.
^T^ (i>) A slight dilFerence.
«. More or less.
^^r^ (s) A pigeon.
^^ (s) Phlegm. 2 WatPrv
froth. .3 See ^q.
^'^•T ft. Expectorant.
*'-b^'=l< Fever arising from
excess of the watery humor.
^^^ 77. (a) A shroud.
^OTT /. A sort of cloak
worn bv classes of mendicants.
^^TFT^i^ (s) Fever as-
cribed to the predominance or
vitiation of the watery and bili-
ous humors.
^•T^f^^^iTTc^ Fever as-
cribed to the morbid condition
of the three humors ; humoral
f^'f""-- [tion.
^^^^ Pulmonary consump-
^J^K'^ f. ni. A f.iUe charge.
V. %, 3nW. 2 A quarrel. 3
A trouble, a pest. v. >i, TTccZjtfT
^7;T^ (s) a form of dropsy.
^^^^ See ^^f <3Icr.
'f'^^ V. (a) a written
rccei])t. 2 A sequestration to
pay creditors: the property so
seized. 3 Restriction resulting
from the passing of a recei|)t,
&c. 4 Constipation of the
bowels. 5 Catching, lit. fig. (as
a person in his speech), r. "^X,
^T^- [tomb-
^^^ (a) a Muhammadan
^^T See ^^^.
^^n fi. Gray or dirty-white.
2 Viniegated. [the head.
^^TmiT s Poet. The liair of
«
^?c7 s A blanket.
^^?5Tcr See ?5^r?r.
^'^l^ n. A bullock-or horse-
load (of grass, wood).
W>m^^^ J)/. Low drudgery.
^f^^r (a)A wife. 2 A family.
^5*^ (p) A piocon.
^^'''T'^. =f\f ^rr^T^ /• An agree-
ment, written or oral.
^>^ a. Agreeing fo. 2 A-
grecd to. 3 A})proved.
^T ft. (p) Less, vi^anting:
3TTtiiTT^*T ^^^^^^■[.
^q-iTfT?^ or ^JT^^^c^ a.
.Mean, ignoble. [more.
^^^^ a. ^ nd. Less or
^^2T A bow (of bamboo or
horn).
^^ m. n. (s) The water-
pot used by the ascetic and
religious student.
^^^ n. (p) Deficient. ^^-
fTlf /. Deficiency. ^flrTRffi v.
i. To abate. [Ddlcicnt.
^R'Tf/'. (p) Deficiency, a.
^nr^
'9
^vTq"
^JiT^J^cTri. (p) Of ill fate.
s|ifl^^mm
W>^1^ (Ital.) A shirt.
^^rff=T a. Dull, pallid.
^^ (s) Royal revenue, tax.
2 A settled allowance to certain
orders in a village — to the
TTI^I^, f33£RrXTl, ^m?t. 3
A hand. 4 Attached to the
names of towns : as 51?!^^. 5
III comp. Agent : ^^^x:. (i
/. An unlucky day ; the day
following an eclipse, &c. 7 ind.
It follows imitative particles :
^1^"^^ r.c. To bind tightly.
Wi^Wt^ f. Any harsh, orating
sound. 2 Brawling. 3 Teasinsj
and worrying persistence (in
begging, scolding, &c.)
^^^{■^ V. i. To caw — crows :
to grate. 17. c. To caw out; to
utter hoarsely.
^<* An adjective form of
^^ expressing Kelation : goi-
^'Tr (s) An elephant.
W^ f. is) Pity, mercy.
^^•7 J))-! ]). By or tlirough :
noting means or medium.
^rfr/. (s) The shell of the
cocoanut. 2 A skull. [Cancer.
^^ (s) A ciab. 2 The sign
^^^ a. (s) Harsh, grating.
2 Cross, savage.
r
^^i^\ f. (s) A vixen, virago.
2 A female of a shrill voice.
^^^ s A pkint and its root,
zedoary.
^^ 71. (a) Debt.
^"sT^Tr That borrows monev.
2 That lends money.
^im^ n. A bond. ^^XK a.
A debtor. 2 A creditor.
^'=l^f^fn a. A opnprid deb-
tor. ^cr[*K'\ a. Loaded with
^^f]^- [ledgment of a debt,
^■^n^r A note of acknovv-
r
^sfr3r a. l^ent or borrowed
atjnterest— money, j-^.i^en, &e.
^^r ad. At interest — money
^^ (s) An ear. 2 The sense
of hearing, o The diagonal of
a (luadrangular figure.
^^1^^ a. Offensive to the
enr ; grating. ^^j,^ ^^^.^
^"^FFf a. Tliat has passed
^•^iT^ Whispering in the
^•y- [ear-gate.
^m''^ Tlie way of the car,
^^\X^V^ n. A demon capa-
ble of being bound by a nr.iutra,
and forced to communicate (by
whisijcring in the ear) the af-
fairs of people. 2 Fortiiue-tell-
ing.
^mZ n. 8 The auricle.
^^ Noise.
^e5Tc7 (s)pop. ^Te^FoS" or ^?§TS"
A surge. 2 A volume of fire. 3
A tumultuous noise.
^^i f. (a) The wash of
tin given to culinary utensils. 2
A susrar-boiler.
^^r^-^-JR-TIT A tinner.
^^ /. An embrace. 2 The
grasp (of the mind, &c.)
i^^ 71. m. (s) Armour. 2
Any natural defensive coating.
[i A piece of bark, inscribed witii
mystical verses, earned about the
person as an amulet or a charm.
2 A fabrication.
^^"^f f.cA small slice (as
bit otr'j. 2 An egg-shell. 3 The
fore part of the skull; a half of
a cocoanut-shell.
^^3: See *^.
^^ 71. c An eL'g.
^-^8r?7 or-^ 71. Any mairical
process or crooked device to
iiiiurc. 2 A fabrication.
^^Trej-?3Tr-w3Tr a. One who
uses ^'w^o3. 2 Slanderous,
^^rs-tfff/. Clasping.
^^Z]S:^^J V. c. To clasp. 2
To cling around. 3 To receive
amongst ; to admit into friendly
relation.
t^^r^^ f. A female prac-
ticer of the black art; a witch.
^^^r f. Sec ^^^tr. .
^^5 Wood-apple. 2 w. c An
^^Sr .See ^^^.
^^■§"^11 liays shininf- in at
tlie door, &c. ; shadow of the
lamp- vessel, or some otiier object
of shadow bodinii and dire.
^^^r The Francoline par-
tridge. 2 A large sort of cowrie.
3 fig. A dusky film over the
eye — the web. 4 Ragged clouds.
^^^r /. A cowrie. 2 The
cornea of the eye. 3 A white spot
(as on certain snakes, as arising
in the nails, &c.) 4 /;/. llevilingly.
The teeth. 6 tig. Used for money,
(i A lump of curds. [what ?
^^'^ yroii. Poet. Who ?
^^T V. c. To compose or
string together (lines).
^^•T 77. (s) Composin A poet.
^ncTT^rtF^y; Poetical genius.
^r^^^^^r / The art of
jioetry. 2 The beauty of ))oetry.
3 The grace, glow of poetry (as
beaming in a ])oct's countc-
"^^'»'^:^-" [licence.
^I^'ii^^^^ 71. s Poetical
^1^ n. A tile. [sort?
^5Ir^rr^ Of what? of what
^^r^^r ad. Why ? for what f
^f%^r or ^^r^r (p) Em-
broidery.
Wi'^l^ (s) A decoction of
medicinal herbs.
^^(s)Bodily exertion, toil. 2
The sensiition of fatigue. 3 Pain
(mental or bodily).
^S"^?r A labourer.
^S"^ V. i. To be fatigued :
to l)c vexed : to sufi'er much
tr()id)le or pain. 2 To labour.
^2"Hr-q" rt. (.s) Painful; to be
executed only through pain.
^^vw
83
^■^^
^ST^ a. Industrious, pains-
taking.
Wii\ a. Toiling. 2 Distressed,
fatigued.
^"B" Strenc^tli, substance,
goodness (of a thing) ; the nutri-
incutal principle (as of soils, &c.)
2 The quality of golil or silver
US (letenuined by its ajjpcarance
on the touch-stone.
^tf A segment of a circle
as a jiareuthesis : a bracket of
anv form.
W,m,^\ a. Of what kind,
form ? how ? ad. How ? in what
sense?
^tr^r a. Of what? of which?
^^°Tr /. A tie or drawing-
cord (as of a load or bundle); a
ligature. 2 A long, narrow money
bag. 3 Trying, testing.
^tT^ V. c. To bind tightly.
2 To try (gold, &e.) on the touch-
stone. 3 fig. To examine closely
and rigorously; to cross-question.
V. i. To be hardy and firm — the
body fioni labour; to be well prac-
tised or exercised in.
^^rrr^ a. Substantial, pithy.
^^T^ j;. A minute particle ;
a straw, a hay.
^^^ 71. (a) a business,
trade : an art, accomplishment.
2 Skill. 3 Harlotry.
^^^r (a) Tlie chief town of
a ST'^T^ or -q^siWT. 2 The por-
tion of a city first settled ; the
old town.
^^^r a. Clever, skilful,
cj^^^foy j- p^ dancing girl ; a
harlot.
^^X f, (a) Deficiency (in
quantity or measure,in the execu-
tion of any work, in an account,
&c.) 2 In accounts. A sum ad-
ded to or subtracted from either
side to make up a difference. 3
Parsimonious clijiping and cut-
ting. 4 By-gains or illicit gains.
5 A moth.
^^^cf y. (a) Practice in an
art, in the gymnastic feats. 2
Great exertion.
^^cT[ a. Obliquely. ^^T^F
(a) Practised and adroit from
practice.
^^fi" ft. Frugal, saving, esp,
with evil implication, answering
to Niggardly or parsimonious.
^^^r a. Of what kind? like
what ?
^^r a. Of what kind, sort?
ad. How? for what reason? by
what cause? 2 Used also in indi-
cation of generalness ; as 5JIT
^^r The string or tie (of an
augrakhii, cap, &c.) 2 A long,
narrow money bag. 3 The string
by which the mouth of a bag is
drawn.
^^ri" /". (a) a butcher,
^^^^r a. Like something,
indescribable,
^^fsr (a) a butcher.
^^c^cT f. (a) Hard work. v.
^TS. 2 Great toil and pains, v.
^, qsx:. 3 To bear the burden
and harass of.
^^r^cTF a. Hard working.
^r^^r Embroidery.
^^fJT f. A touch-stone, v.
^, "ciT^T. 2 fig. Making trial, v.
^^r Soldering, v. ^^.
^^^fr/ (s) pop. ^^r Musk-
2 A term for a black fz^^T-
?i?cf?WJT The musk-deer.
^KX (a) Excess, vehemence.
See 3f ef?}, sig. 2.
^^T\ a. Furious. 2 Exceed-
ingly venomous — a serpent, &c.
3 Fiery, ardent — sunbeams, fe-
ver, &c. 4 Monstrous, exorbit-
antly grievous — a load, an afflic-
tion. 5 Wild and vehement-
crying, scolding.
^CRf/. (II) A tale. v. "^^n,
nT. 2 Instruction.
^^r (h) Saying, order, v.
^^fff. he. case. In obedience
unto, under subjection to. v.
^■^, WIJI, ^l"?.
=fi^ f. Sharp, lancinating
pain (in the head, &c.) v. '^'E,
■^\. 2 Any little contrivance
wherewith to shut and open. 3
See ^^T. 4 Quarreling.
^S^
or
^3r^ A bamboo
of a large kind.
^^^ f. A cluster of bamboos.
2 A single stick of this wood. 3
A'erdigris.
^3:^3" 71. Verdigris. 2 Filth
or dirt (on clothes, vessels, &e.)
^^^^^, ^^^^ V. i. To be
slightly affected with verdigris.
^S-^oTj^^of ^_ I To be
affected with verdigris.
^S--^.^r-f^2ar ad. Imit. of
the sound in snapping (of
glass, &c.)
^^Wi^ f. Concern, solicitude.
2 The yearnings of pity. 3 Vehe-
ment and vociferous speech (as
of quarrels).
^S'^c^'tT 1)^ 2. To glow, rage.
2 To roll and heave about with
heat. 3 To be greatly agitated. 4
To be ravenously hungry. 5 To
be clamorous (as in quarreling).
*<56^l V. i. To be known to. 2
To tingle. [ciously.
^S"rr ad. Knowingly, cons-
^STcT =r ^P^cT od. Slightly,
faintly. 2 Inadvertently.
^S^cTJrer a. Knowingly ig-
norant.
^^^ A herd.
=ha5"Mfcr^^^ n. A term for a
rude, untrained person ; a boor.
^^H^ or '^l f. Qualmish-
ness.
^S'lf^'T V. imp. To work in
the stomach. 2 To yearn in pity.
^oJc7[5?Tr A make-bate.
^ar^cTI'T/, A dancing girl.
^S'foftT V. i. To writhe in
agony. 2 To yearn with pity.
^S^^ J The yearnings of
compassion.
^'^m^'^^f. General telling;
telling to all around. 2 Recipro-
cal communication.
^oST^ V. c. To make
known unto ; to inform.
^(3"^(s) An ornamental piece
of wood, &c. as fixed on the
spires of temples, &c. : a dome. 2
fig. Vertex, acme : the conclusion
(of a business). 3 fig. The spire of
^r^r
84
^r?r^
the neck, t. e. the head. 4 A
water vessel.
^;3S\ A large bud. 2 See ^^f.
^lETIJTr^ycTr/ Art and skill.
^^\^\ f. A close and neat
adjunction of two pieces, a dove-
tail, a suture. [puppet.
^ocfnET^ n. The string ot a
^i^RJ^r a. Relating to a
puppet-show.
^^ f. A bud. 2 A nodule
of burnt limestone.
^IS-^fS- The age called ^;
an evil time.
^^r^r •?1T^ An incendiary ;
a make-bate.
^^ (s) The armpit.
^^r /". s Orbit ot" a planet.
^^rrqfar One that holds u])
his arms in indication of utter
destitution and beggary.
^•\ i/id. An expletive particle
terminatin'' a remark of the
interroiiatorv form : % rf "BTTW-
^^ TimT^ ^i ? 2 conj. Or :
^f ad. Why ? wherefore ?
5^^*^^ /. Fixedness, settled-
ness.
^r|iT a. (a) Fixed, settled,
"^ S- [juice of sugarcane,
^t^ /. A boiler for the
?r^ (s) A crow.
^^I"T ?;. z. To contract
(from cold or cramp).
^r^Tr or ^r^^r a coarse
wick of cloth. 2 The wick of a
lamp. .1 A little roll of cotton,
cloth, &c. 4 An unripe fruit.
^\^f{ or ^t^'^r /. A cucum-
ber. 2 Extreme cold. v. M^.
^^^ n. Bracelet of women,
and the string described under
*[?r^rar j\ sharp eyes :
nttril). sharp eve or sight.
^I^TT n. (s) A caret.
*r?;ff or ?:r?;fr/. m classes.
^i^55^3f (s) The touch by a
crow of the ftj^ ou the
eleventh day after a death.
^r^i^/. Pitiful complain-
ing. V. ^X- - Commisseration.
?;r?;^cT^r'^T or-^Rr ^.Piteous,
^r^r (n) A paternal uncle.
^r^r^^ A cockatoo.
^rCr /. The wife of a pater-
nal uncle.
^r^r or ^r^r conj. Because.
^r5?5^r or ^rjrorfr See ^\^-
o3?T.
■^ •
^r ^ ad. In a hesitatino
manner. /. Hesitation. 2 Moan-
ing. V. ^X, ?IW.
^r^ or ^f^/. The armpit.
2 A tendril, v. ^j:. ^-j^^iu^^
^r^^JTf^r/. A tumor in the
^^^r a. (Low) Shrewd,
sbiirj), clever.
^R? (p) Paper. 2 A letter;
any i)iece of writing. [papers.
^R^T^ n. Writings and
^f^^r a. Relating to paper.
2 tig. Slight, flimsy. 3 iig. Of
thin, delicate skin — fruits, &c.
^IJr<^3ff=I A term for a
young man of slight and feeble
"^^^^^ ^ [letter. 2 In letters.
^r^f^I^f ad. By way of
^Rf^f /. Crying ajxainst. 2
Telling against, v. ^x^.
^r^ s Glass. 2 Crystal used
as a jewel. [of tree.
^r^=T w. (s) Gold. 2 A kind
^ip^nir^' A large, watery
blister.
^^K^ Gutta Serena,
^r^r^^. Unripe, fofaflo,,^,.
^f^fS" n. The calix or cup
^[^^r or ^i^^r The tuck of
the •^TfT^ or ^JI?. 2 The
tucking in of this tuck. v.
m-^, iTK. 3 (h) a long
cloth of a span's breadth, used
as girding for the loins.
^lif V. A work./. Glass. 2
(n) A button-hole.
^fsT^K /. Administration,
rule (of a ruler).
^f^icffl/. Chicken-pox.
^n~snTr a caste. They are
sellers of glass-bracelets.
^^r (a) Among Muhara-
madans. A judge. Used of the
officer who declares the law (as
in the English courts) ; or of
him who states the precepts of
the Koran concerning cases.
^r^f. (s) Sour gruel. 2 Rice-
gruel. ^:i Starch. 4 The clear
serum of rlT*.
^r^ Cashew-nut — the fruit.
^f^RST Fruit of the Cashew-
nut.
^1^ A deeply laid plot. 2
Economy, order (of a kingdom,
house, &c). 3 Thickly caked
dirt. 4 A composition (of talc,
gum, &c.) 5 n. A decoction of
•IT^wT, &c. to make ink. G
Sauce made of ?fi53l^.
^I3:?i^/.(n Sf A)Parsimoni-
ous clipping and cutting, re-
trenchnig. v. ^k:, *1^, '^\"%\.
^yzm-^\ a. Thrifty. ^^^.^^
^\Z^\ f. A little stick, or
^^^^Fir or-'^r A mason's
^^^^TlfHT^RTr /. jil. Little
bits of wood, sticks, &c.
^R:"^r /. Reaping of the
ears, esp. of 9)T"«*o3T and ^5f-
JT^T- - Cutting down (as of
a forest) ; slaughtering (of an
armv, &c.)
^\Z^ V. c. (n) To cut. V. 7.
To be begrimed : tr^^ ^T^^
^TT^T»{ II.
^i?r or ^r^r a thorn. 2 fig.
A pest, a prick in the aide. 3 Tlie
tongue of a lialance. 4 A balance
having a tongue. 5 pi. Erection
of tlie hairs of the body (from
frii^lit, cold, &c.), horripilation.
6 pi. Sliivering preceding fever,
vigors. 7 The sting of a scorpion.
S The tongue (ofa lock). !' The
baok-boiie. 10 A disease inci-
dental to parrots, &c. 1 1 A rock
in the sea. 12 App. to anything
resembling a tliorn — a fish-bone,
the hand of a watch, a fork, &c.
13 The congelation (of '^'^^I,
&C.) V. XI, ^^z, ^?.
^FTl^n: or -^ /. General
clipping, &c. 2 A massacre ; a
cuttivy up.
85
WTTrH
^r?^, ^^ 71. A little stick.
^ir^ftc^JIR A bitraouth
'V^'l.'J*'''^'' ^''- [mia. V. V.
^fl^fsy pi Acute ophthal-
^fJcfr^ a. Of exact weight.
^[J'^fcirr Yellow stramo-
nium.
^iTcT^r a. Thorny.
?i>?yiTR See ^[£^^[==571^.
^iFJ or ^rj Border, side,
verge, brim (of a dish, iiat, &e.) :
shore, coast. ro-en.
^T5^ 11. Pulse or leuuiaes
^f^"^ ?). c. To endure.
^rS'^i' /, A wooden bowl
usually with handles.
^\E\ Coast, border. rj-.
TiirJ'^ n. s Hardness, soli-
^V6t f. The stalk of a plant.
'2 A staff, rod, pole, stick gen. ;
a tlagstatf, the yard of a ship. 3
A blow with a stick, v. ^l^. 4
A land measure, — iive cubits and
live hand breadths : the measur-
ing rod. .5 (or »:^1^i^1 ^I31)
The frame of the body : stature.
^l6\^\^4 An allusive term
for a JMahar.
^I5fr^ or '^ a. Relating to
Catty war. 2 fig. Meagre; — used
of horses and men. ri> • r i
^rsr^lJ or ^fskfj ""'"^ad.
^f^ n. (s) The included
portion betwixt two joints. 2 The
trunk of a tree. 3 A chapter, a
section. 4 An arrow.
^r^ n. /. Thraslied stalks of
leguminous plants. 2/. Straw
(of wheat, &c.)
^t^^^ry. A general term for
the operations of pounding
(of rice, &c.)
^[^^ n. Pounding (of rice,
&c.) to husk it. 2 'J'he quantity
taken to be pounded, ^i The cost
of pouodiug. 4 Straw of •?!-
^i^qf^S-/. Pi-ice of pound-
in?;- r 1.
. °», Lraortar.
^r^"^ V. c. To pound in a
^1 ^r /. A blade (of grass,
&c. Hence a bit of straw. 2
Bordering line (of gold and silk
threads).
^i^r /. A shoot of the root
(of ginger, &c.) ; a piece of sugar-
cane, &c.
^r^^ n. See ^f^^.
.v^
^f^ n. A joint or knot. 2
An internodation. 3 A piece com-
prising three or four knots. 4
The whole trunk of a plant.
5 A young plant fit to be trans-
planted.
^[^■^^IT Stick caustic.
^r^f^ /. Reiterated and
fruitless taking out and putting
in, removing and placing.
^r^"^/. Gathering of the
harvest. 2 A stout rope used for
tying a horse to his picket; a
tent-rope.
^S"^ V. c. To take out. 2
To trace (figures, &c.) 3 To
weave. 4 To invent (a way, a
fashion). 5 To draw, deiive :
fir wwt«T ^m ^^1 >?1^
^lfsr((T. 6 To earn. 7 To take
up (money); to borrow. 8 To
bring out or introduce (as a
subject). 9 To detect (faults,
&c.) 10 To drag along (grievous
days) : ??}T ^■^r-^j'^ST ^i^
r^w¥ *ie%. 1 1 *" ^T^<1
^re^'^(^T^T^t, ■^I'arigR^i^^)
To wait upon ; to minister unto
(the siok, &c.) 12 To explore
(a road, &c.) v. i. To abate,
lessen — fever, rain, &c. ; to draw
off.
^r^W V. c. To bring a
mare to the male. 2 Tti get out
(offspring) of a mare.
?r3^r A decoction of medi-
cinal herbs. 2 Grain, &c. or
money stipulated by way of
interest or premium upon money
lent : the practice of so borrowing
or lending money, v. ^I^, ^x..
^S'Rirsrr f. Hurried, animat-
ed taking out or away.
■^\^m p. Commissioned ;
made to order. 2 App. reproach-
fully to a mischievous child. 3
Produced, got out ; —used of a
breed of horses.
^^f^/. Suppressed talk
about. 2 Murmuring. 3 Shilli-
shallying;.
^HTT a. (s) Monoculous. 2
Squint-eyed. 3 .App. to a country,
town, &c. of uncertain supplies
and alternating cheapness and
dearness ; to a place whither one,
from his crimes, is ashamed to
go. 4 Slanting.
^\m5 f. A term for a town
where, from there not being any
quantity of goods in stock, and
thus in dependence of supplies
from without (i. e. the town
having but one eye), the market
is ever fluctuating betwixt over-
flowing plenty and distressing
scarcity.
^fOOT^jooT^^ A term expres-
sive of insignificance.
^1^/. Lustre. 2 fig. Fresh-
ness (of look). 3 fig. The exuvies
of a snake, m. (s) A husband.
^f^ (Catechu.
r-T-^r
^Fcl^tr A caste of Shiidras.
^FcTiry. c The skin or hide
(of man or beast). 2 A bit of
skin as rubbed off, as hanging
about, &c. [Leather.
^1^3" 71. The slvin or hide. 2
^\^ /. An insect of the
spider family.
^rcTof or ^tcT^ V. c. To spin.
2 To turn. 3 fig. To contrive
(mischief or evil). 4 To harass.
5 To crimple the edges (of cakes,
&c.) n. An instrument for crim-
plmg the edges of cakes.
^\^^ f. A disease of the
hair and wool of living creatures.
V. ^TJT, 2 A large scissors. 3
fig. A dilemma. 4 The trian-
gular sj)ace included betweeu
particular lines on the palm.
^r cf^ corij. Because.
^f^^^ V. c. To cut with
scissors ; to shear. 2 To cut by
gnawing. 3 To shear (sheep).
^rcT^cTf ac?. Obliquely, p.,
^r<1<=laS' f. Exact evening:
^IcT-qj =^K A cut-purse.
^Tcffqi'T V. i. To weary out.
^TcT^" A sheet of rock.
^FcTS"?? a. Consistins" of
sheet-rock — ground.
^t^ /. (s) A beloved or
lovely woman, a mistress.
^rrrr
66
^rr^^
W^imi n. a A forest. 2 A
bad road.
^l^Ff or ^i^rfr A turner.
wii^m or ^r^r^^t /•. i. To
fly at snappislily and iR-tulantly.
r. c. To weary out ; to wear
beyond endurance — a person.
^T^f. (s) Beauty, lustre. 2
See gsfff, sig. 3. [ijeantiful.
^[['^'^I'T a. Haviiiii lustre,
^\'^\^ or ^r^r^ J). Formed
on the turning latlie. 2 tig.
Sliglitly l)Ut neatly formed.
^i^r The fibrous integu-
ments of the coeoanut ; coir. 2
Cord made of it. ."5 The iibres
cRF^f ad. Back to the ear —
a bowstring dravvn. v. ^\'S.
^F'TF^TcZT Passing by (of an
offence). 2 Slackness, hmguid-
ness (on an occasion demanding
fire and energy).
^Rf^'Tf ad. I n one's expecta-
tion ; in one's mind or thought
(:is likely to occur).
^•T/. (a) A rule, regulation.
2 'llic right of requiring from
every man e.vposing things for
sale in the market a portion of
bis tronds.
^R^^TF Rides and reo-ula-
tions comprehensively : any rule
indifferently.
^F^F Poet. A boy.
^F^F^F A name of f^-
^FT An ear ornament of
females. 2 Also Jfimzt/. c A
slice. V. sax, ^^\^, ^^^■
^rr Shivering. [-j,„iie,
^^^ 71. s Falsity. 2 Fraud,
^FT^ 7,. Cloth. ^F^^^n A
clothier.
^T^^F^^ 71. A comprehen-
sive term for cloths and unc-
tuous substances : articles of
clothing and sundries.
^FT^r An individual of a
class of mendicants who itinerate
from one sacred place to another
carrving a red fiag, selling rosa-
ries, holy water, &c.
^FW or -^ /. A light term
for shaving (of the licad, &c).
^PFFIfS" /. The cost of
cuttmg ; i. e. of reaping a field,
of hewing wood, &c.
W^^J f. Act of cutting;—
used esp. of reaping.
^Fq^ V. c. To cut. 2 fi^. To
reduce wages; to retrench.
Wf V. i. To shake.
^^F^^"^, ^mimi ■'- Cam-
phor-water. [^^, ^^ .
^\^U 7)1. ■^\ f J w.Quiiking.-y.
^^'^F (a) a caravan.
^FTSTF a. c Fat and bloated.
2 Of loose and v, atery substance
^FWF /. The cotton plant.
^F^r a. Hard and solid (so
as to be cut and eaten), — used
of fruits.
^(^1^ p. Fit to be reaped. 2
Reaped, cut, chopped,
^jfrr Camphor.
On I
^mr 'TF^S" n. False coral.
^f^ Hl^F 71. False pearl.
^FW Cotton.
wir a. (a Infidel.) A term
of abuse — a rascal, knave.
qRF^67r A caravan.
^F^ /. A longitudinal divi-
sion (of a bamboo, &c.) : a bar of
iron, &c. 2 Also »T^3T2T^1
^t^ The radius.
^f^^oj „_ (Vulgar.) An
article of apparel.
^\^^ f. V A dewlap.
^f^o5"[ A coarse blanket
composed of two breadths.
^^^
87
*rr*
W^r /. A dewlap. 2 A
woollen and loosely woven stuff.
^r^^ n. A light form of
^^r^ See ^r^-.
^r^r^r a. (a) Seized, sub-
dued — a country, a person.
^tfc^ a. (a) Clever, profici-
ent. 2 Strong, sturdy.
^W re. An action, an act. 2
A work, a job. 3 Doing. A A
matter tren. 5 Need of; occasion
for. (i Use, fitness. 7 to. (s^ Lust.
8 the name of the Hindu cupid.
y s Desire. 10 s One of the four
grand objects of human affec-
tions and faculties — the pleasures
of sense.
^r^'^M A common labourer.
^R^TK A servant (as of
Government) ; a public officer.
2 A labouring man gen.
?^Rl'flfr/. Work. 2Execu-
tion of business. 3 Workman-
ship.
^rq"^cTr3r «. Passable.
^R^^f?: or -^ a. That
evailes duty ; a skulker.
^R^^f /. (s) Amorous dal-
liance.
W^m'^ f. I nam land granted
nre muneration of service.
^TST^fT See ^\mK.
^\^m f. (s) A cow fabled
to have the power of gratifying
every wish of her owner. Ajjp.
to any all-sujiplying or all-serv-
iug thing or person.
W.m^l f. s Wish, desire.
^[JT^fq;f%/. (s) Satisfied state
of desu'c ; contentment.
^RiTlTF /. s Interested
worship rendered with regard to
future reward.
^^mm^ 7u s Death at the
will of. [-^t „,;]!
^fq"^c[ ,j_ ^g^ \ form assumed
^mW^^ or ^Fl^qf a. Pos-
sessing the power of assuming
any shape at will. 2 Pleasin.'eed of. 4 Any festive occa-
sion. 5 s A means.
^R^'^^ n. s Causality.
^IT'tr:!" s The inner rudi-
ment and causative frame or
j)rinciple of the gross body term-
ed ^^^'^j and of the inner
envelopment, termed f^JT^^.
m\T^ prep. For or on ac-
count of.
f.rOTRr (n) An extensive
business as that of a state, of a
mercantile concern, &c.
^KiTrU One that conducts
a WiK^IT ; a manager. 2 Aj)p.
to any respectable person viewed
as u manager ; as a term of
courtesy to any house-keeper.
^K^R ri. (p) A caravan.
App. to both, to ft comj)any of
Arab horse dealers, and to an
iiuiividual of the company.
^F^f% a. Relatinir to the
^1^^T»T — a horse, &c.
^KfT# or W,\Xmi f. An ad-
vance of money made to the
Ryots to be repaid with grain
at harvest-time. 2 An impost
levied for the service of a fort
from the villages dependent. 3
Clever, scheming, and contriv-
ing. V. ^X, ^T^^.
?n^^R n. Economy. 2 A
plot. .3 Arrangement (of a king-
dom or family).
^R^'4[^r a. Thrifty. 2 Deep-
plotting, shrewd and profound
in^counsel. ^^^^^^^
Wt^\ jf. s An expository
^nmr (p) A siood work-
man. 2 Affixed as an honorary
designation to the names of
Burbers, ^rfT^, f-cl\W^\ ad. Poet. Why?
^r^ The Indian cuckoo,
^^n The reins of a bullock,
&c.
^(^^ or ^^^ n. m. A tor-
toise. 2 A watery tumor (in the
foot or hand) occasioned by a
thorn, &c,
^\m^^ n. Poet, ^r^^r^r-
^^^S.f. Tortoise-shell.
^W^RRT Distension and
hardness of the alidomen, tym-
panitis, &c.
?;ifr^(f1" (s) Asthma.
^HR s A lake, pond.
^\m< or ^WK A caste.
They are braziers, 2 A maker of
glass bangles.
^l^rff^r/. Distress, agony.
^r^I^fti" a. Agonized, pant-
ing, and struggling under ex-
treme oppression or pain,
%\^\^ (a) a courier.
^W n. Bell metal : queen's
metal.
^r^f^r See ^2T.
^m k ^m^K See 5it^
and ^t^T^.
^ll^T'^r /, (ii) Restlessness
in fever, &c. ; op]3ression and
faintness through exposure to
sun. 2 See ^T\^.
^r^r a. A few or a little. 2
Some ; a portion. 'A Something
more or less : ^q^ ^tilT^
«7I^ "il^T, ^t^T '^T. 4 Some-
thing ; some matter : 'g^l^
'^Nt^T^T^T^BTI^. ^acl. Of
some indescribable sort : '^^l
G Used expletively : K[ ^t^
With neg, con. Not at all :
^[§^1^^ a. Some, some few.
2 Not even one, nothing at all :
^^\^ a. A few, a little.
^r?^r^r§?f a. Some ; some
here and there, ad. To an in-
describable extent : ^iT^J t^T"^-
^T-^ SRfo ^'^ ^^1-
^i^r^^lCf ad. Something
widely inconsistent.
^\^\^ a. (a) Confuted,
posed,
^f^T^r ad. In some degree ;
rather : «Rt^t^I 3RT53T-fi'T^.>5tc.
2 Something, [gloom,
^r^n Poet. Darkness,
^r?5 n. Darkness, thick
gloom. V. % ^^. fig. Dark
imputation, r. 3f"nT._^ 3 fig.
A dark trouble, v. ^, ir^T^,
■^^^.
^^^ f. Uproar.
^r^ See ^r?5" 2 A term for a
widely-consuming person or
thing: ^ gri-ffl ^-^l^ ^T^
^' \ ' [great calamity.
^[oS'^iT^ A term for any
^Frr5r(3"
90
^J^^T
^l^J^Zl A pp. to a touiih
fellow whom no beiitiiif:^ can
art'eft : to one who lives on
though all are wishing his death.
^r3"JTc=^r a. Rather black— a
complexion.
^r^f^f^r €r^r The heart.
^fE3T5fi71T a. Foiil-tongued ;
abusive. 2 A vile curser.
^rS"^ f. Care, concern. 2
An atT'ell-water administered to plan-
tations to countervail the iu-
juriousness of rain considered as
untimely or excessive.
v
^r^J"'TS' n. The black por-
tion (u-is and pupil) of the eyp.
^r^HT or ^I^'k^ or ^1^"
^^ ti. Evil suspicion, v. ^. 2
Trickery.
^rSTo^r a. Rather black — a
complexion : altrib. Of rather
blaeiv complexion.
?ir^r<^ V. Darkness.
^r^fr^FTT?! The fortnight of
the waning moon.
^oSTSJlT /. The dimness of a
cloudy da v. 2 Darkness coming
over the sight (as from bile, &c.)
.'5 fig. \ stain.
^f3rK?l^r^/. A dark night,
i. c. a night without the moon.
5iP^^r '^\V^ ^J^'^ n. A term
for uuui when extolling his
5T¥rr
91
flR-rl
visdora ami might, and exalting
him as Lord of the aiiimute
creation.
^'m/. s VVisli. 2 An objec-
tion started. 3 A douht. 4 A
fancy ; an empty notion.
^ll^fTj;. s Wished, desired.
^f^r, ^m^R a. That ca-
vils. 2 J'anciful.
r^ pron. s Who ? what ?
fe, f^^% /. A Shriek, a
shrill cry. v. ^\^, ^\^W-
tWi^T (s) A servant.
r^^r n. A sort of chisel.
fe^ot, rli^r^ot y. i^ To ut-
ter his cry — the elephant. 2 To
scream.
r^^^i or fli^r^r /. The
scream of the elephant : a
screavn gen.
R^rcf /. A term for the two
inauspicious days following res-
pectively the solstices.
r?;=^f^^q^^ V. i. To chatter—
a monkey. ^^,. ^^^^^^
W^^ n. m. (h) Muddiness,
toW^ a. Sr ad. Imit.
Scribbled, scrawled. 2 Rudely
executed ; — as a carving, &c. '6
Rough, stony ; teasing or tire-
some ; — used of a road. See
r^^ or "^"^l^ a. Vile,
vexing — a work. App. to an ille-
gible writing.
r^r^cT ad. (s) Something,
somewhat.
r^r^^^r a. (s) That knows
little ; a smatterer.
X■^^\^^ y. The cjiattering of
birds. f^sif^aTuf. v. i. To
chatter — birds, &c.
RJ^RflcT or ter^^ a.
Scribbled, scrawled. 2 Rude,
rough — some carved work.
te°T n. Caked dirt. 2 Rust-
eaten old iron. .3 Dross of iron
in or after fusion. 4 A spark as
struck from iron. 5 Yitritied ex-
crescence upon bricks, &c. (i
Old rotten dung, and sticks, and
straws.
l^i'^^i V. i. To be begrimed.
2. To become rusty, li To be
sated with : ^f'^ ^T^-'^t«^
l^r Wood split into logs
for fuel. ^^iro,g_
f^^ n. 8 Excrement. 2 Dii t,
r'¥3'*r a. Worm-eaten.
l^^[*^r^ a. Thin, lean.
Rn^°T V. i. To become or
be worm-eaten.
1^^^% /. A general term
for vermins, insects, worms, &c.
1^^ A worm : a maggot,
insect, a minute living creature.
r^Jl^[%J^ n. Pretty trinkets ;
trilling articles.
Ri^ n. c Any small creature
of the serpent kind.
r^cRT a. See ^^^.
ed with gold and silver flowers,
Jjrocade. [instrument.
I^'ltry. A certain musical
r^cll^Mr a. Of what number ?
to V, hat d;'gree? This is the
ordinal of fss-fleST How
'"^nyt^- [or extent.
f^^?r (s) An unpro])itiuus
^H\*^ (s) A mean viliai;e
sujiplying none of a traveller's
wants ; without a Kiija, an 3?- .
f?T%I^T ^T?rw, a physician,
a rich man, or a river.
J^ s A woman's breast.
j^^riT[^[ a. (II) Utterly
useless and worthless.
^"^^"^ f. Whispering: a po-
pular I'unior.
^J'^^^'T" V. i. To whisper.
J^i'^ orf^FRT/. Bring-
ing up one's failings, t. cfiT:.
f-il^%, ^^W /. Lying in
piiin and helplessness. 2 Haras-
sing detention or delay.
^%^crr ^,. ^^fioj i-, I To be
restless in pain and helplessness.
2 To be kept under vexatious
detention.
^^C a. Insoluble by soak-
ing or boiliuj!; — a grain of any
pulse. 2 fig.'^ Vengeful, sullen.
3 That dislionestly spares his
skill. 4 Vile, teasing, w. w?. Hard
grains (of jnilse after boiling or
steeping), o A hard or unsolved
grain.
ii^^FK /. Imperfect execu-
tion of a work; dishonest reser-
vation.
^"^r A brush of peacock's
feathers. 2 A broom or brush
gen.
'?i^2r a. iT^rs-^^ir c. Vile,
hateful, jeering.
f^IsrCr/. Teasing and irri-
tating speech or acts.
9r¥V
93
^TT^:
5^r f, A liooded cloak for
"'chirdren. 2 (ii or ^"^1 s) A
brush of hog's bristle ; a larjre
painter's brush or a white-wash
dauber.
^%S"^"lT or 5^5-^1^ a.
Given to wild, provoking pranks
and tricks.
5^8T f. Teasing and tor-
menting of any one (as by pinch-
ing, mimicking, &c.) : reviling
and defaming of any one.
^■■^r^r n. (s) Revilino;,
^defaming, r. ^T. 2 An evil
thought concerning, v. ^T^. 3
A calumniating disposition :
W:^'^Z, W>'^Z a. Rather rotten;
rank, musty.
^5!^H:R or 5^71^ /. Smell
of rotten substances.
J^^T^r a. Rotten.' 2 fig. In-
sincere, guileful. [ten, fig.
J^^^r or 5T=li^(5^^T a. llot-
^m V. i. To rot.
^^'l (s) A wicked ])erson.
^^^r^ s See ^'^^'^. n
Ti 1^ 1 n kjcc ^ ^ [bower.
^sT^T^^ n. s An arbour,
NO Nj '
^siX (s) An elephant.
^S[?:iTrr Force consisting in
elephants.
^^ad writing. ^^T^' H^^ «. A
term for an incorrigibly vile
fellow.
^WT p^ (^) Reproached, a-
biised. «. ILateful, vile.
• • •
^^^ V. }. To utter a forced
.sound. -' To make strenuous
efVorts.
^TS" y. A lioe : the head as
distiug. from the haft. q»^c3T
A large hoe. ^^^^^.
JiK'T (s) An inausj)icious
f?r /. (h) Manolins: of
cloth. 2 Kneading and rubbing
(of clothes in washing). 3 tig. A
sound beating, v. ^TS.
Jnln/". s Injustice, iniquity.
2 Impidicy.
JT ??. A hedge ; a fence. 2
An enclosure.
5^^ s A devious course;
irreligion, heresy.
m'^^7,. Bad diet.
J^r A glass bottle of a par-
ticidar description.
5^f^/?. (s) An unfit recipient.
517^5^" ;,. Indigestion. 2 Cru-
dities : scybala. 3 fig. A ran-
kling grudge.
^i'^r/. A sort of phial.
^m^ or -^ /. A cloth-cover-
ing of pudendum virile, v.
^^^ (s) A disobedient or
disgracing son. [accusation.
jq^U^-, ^T^^fq- (A) A false
^T^Tr^For-^^r rt. Calumnious.
?^^^ 7). A humpback. ^^^F-
^T a. Humpbacked.
JJl^ /. (s) Evil-minded-
ness. a. Evil-minded.
5^^ The name of the trea-
surer of the gods ; the Indian
Plutus. App. to a rich man, a
Crtt'sus. j-gjgj^ Aquarius.
5^ (s) A water jar. 2 Tiie
Jif^'^r The name of a drowsy
llakshas. A]ip. to a sound sleeper.
jiT^^nr^l ^FT, 5iT^€^FT/.
A term for a dead sleep.
JiTfrfr /. (s) Hypocritical
worship.
J^t'? n. A false accusation.
V. ^T, ^TUT, flt¥, ^i^, ^T^,
WT^'fT c. Tlint Inys false
charges against: that fraudulently
^1^ Perverse disputing ;
caviling, v. ■?:?k:, ^Xy ■§.
f ^K See firrrr-
J^^l^r/. (s) An evil desire.
f.l^^rr /. The black art;
magic.
5^ m.- n. (s) Sacrificial grass.
^^^ n. (s) Well beino-,
happiness, a. Happy. 2 E.\pert,
clever.
f ^c^iT^, f5T^3T^J Greeting;
the 'How d'ye do.' ^^^^^^_
^^cPT^TiT Health and happi-
^^oyr4 Accounts of welfare.
55Tl?TffC/. Acumen. 2attrib.
_^l''»''P-_^ [tious.
^■^^oT^ J.f-^cS" a. Loose, licea-
^?r'^ See ^'^Z\^.
4^5" n. (s) Leprosy. ^^ a.
Leprous.
^^^^^ V. c. To squeeze,
knead, crush : to pull to pieces
— flowers, &c.
«
J^HT (s) Bad company.
J^^^R w. Offspring that
occasions disgrace.
^^mz See ^mz. r
-* »^. ^ [murmur,
f ^5^"^ V. L To sob. 2 To
f^^r/. Poet. Art, skill. 2
A clever woman. 3 A witch.
fiH^ 71. The bristles of fjrains
and grasses, v. i"!"^, "f^T,
f^^ or -^r Dried flowers of
saflfiower : the dye prcjiared from
them, 2 An infusion of hemp-
tops, or of opium, as an intoxicat-
ing potion. [ — the dye, &c,
f fj^f a- delating to f^^F
^^ n. (s) A flower.
S^ w. A tenon. 2 An en-
closing wall (as around a garden,
village, &c.) 3 c See «S<335.
JI^cfF /". (p) Wrestling.
JiS^^? or -^ n. A family
story, esp. a tale of sin or folly.
^3"^?:f^r An officer of a
village under the qisl^. His
business is to keep the accounts
96
^rf^
of the cultivators with Govern-
ment and all the public records.
^sr^T^rcT A vvorH of enhance-
ment attached to s[\To3T.
*
j^^iR Galanoal root.
^^i]^ f. The wife of a
J
J)^^ A kind of Ivarrow.
^,7Zm'i{ A vulgar term for a
•J
^'^m^v.c. To level ])longhed
laiul with tilt" WrZ'^.
^STJlcT n. A family of the
resident Rvots cf a village.
^\r^ The ^cfr:k of a
village collectively. -/. ]\Ioneys
due from the families.
f^^RJT or J^r^n?K ad. Per
family. Used with ^i^ ^^Xvi,
5^Kffr ^i^ n. m. A village
of which all the lands arc held
l)y lessees, ami managed l)y village
officers with the concurrence of
tiie village-community.
^^\ f. Family, lineage.
^3"f^ or -^ or -^ A vetch.
^^^TrT 7?. Moneys due from
the Ryots.
^<5:^ffcr(s)fl. Ofa good family,
^1^ (.s) A side of the body. 2
The I)olly.
^r^T^TK (I. s Voracious.
^^n.(n) March (of troops).
2 fig. Death.
^^ n. Powdered peppers,&c. :
the powder or tine fragments
amongst husked rice.
fj'^ ?«.(s) An enigma ; a knotty
point. 2 A confederacy, league. 3
-\ point connected with the
lioroscopcs of two parties to he
married. 1 The peak ofa moun-
tain. .") Fiaiid.
^,T3T5^ A puzzling rpiestion.
|7r4 a. s The head of fa-
milics now divergent. 2 Uniform ;
perpetually and universally the
same; — the Deity, the soul, &c.
^^ A wall of slight sticks,
&c. I'. tiTrT- - -V fence. .'}/. Tlic
body.
f ^ A hedge. 2 (s) A dug
pit. Understood in the sense of
Well.
^q^^r^7, Wm'^^ Terms for a
])erson brought up in the narrow
circle of home, ignorant of public
life and mankind.
l^f /. s A piocess of the
bones, — furcation. 2 Also ^w
in. Cartilage.
r
f.^ (s) A tortoise.
5;Ji5"r(ij" „, A term for a chi-
mera, pUjeons milk.
\^\^ /• (s) Kind regard.
f^flf^ n. (s) A fabrication;
a tale to frighten, cheat, injure.
2 111. s A i)umpion gourd.
f^ n. c A tenon. 2 An
enclosing wall. .'J The beard of
grains, &c.
^^/. A side of the body. 2
tig. Room (for cheating, &c. ) :
romii for. 3 After birth (of cattle).
f,3-?TriT A roll of the con-
tracting farmers (ofa village, &c.)
^^ n. A family, a race. 2 A
lessee or tenant with reference
to the ^^^T^ ; a debtor
with reference to the Banker;
a ])atient with reference to the
Physician ; a client w ith refer-
ence to the Advocate.
^cb'^'g'O'fr /'. The record annu-
el ./
ally prepared by the ^i^^^ufl
for each 8r^, exliibitin^ his
account with Government.
^^^S^TRT /: The amount of
revenue proceeihng from the
farming families (of a village). 2
The aninunt of money-loans (as
from a banker) to the farmers.
^S"|Tf?r A roll of the con-
tracting farmers (of a village,
•^'f- ' [comprehensively,
f^^'^'^r The cultivatois
^RfZT^^r^ /. Verification,
l)y inquiry made with tiie Ryots,
of amounts jiaid into the trea-
sury in tlieir name : contirmatiou
so obtained, v. ij, ^^, m^T.
?^ n. See ^^^^. 2 ;>. (s)
Done, made ; as lirriTTST'sr,
f,r^f^v4 a. Of accomplish-
^i^l^iT a. (s) That has dis-
charged the several duties of
human life, and obtained the
meritorionsness resulting. 2 n,
A rare deed.
f'^^ a. Ungrateful.
^cfR^^ s A firm resolve.
2 iittrib. Tliat has resolved.
f.cr5f a. (s) Grateful.
f f^rf ^ a. Indifferent. 2 Negli-
gently performed.
f ^t^ (s) A name of ^. 2
Fate, 'i A demonstrated conclu-
sion.
fi^l^a.Thathas accomplish-
ed the object of existence, or an
object in gen. 2 Answered, satis-
fied — a law.
frlr /. (s) Action. 2 The
way, mode (of any work), ."i A
thing done.
ficTF^K s An obligation.
f ^^ n. (s) An act, deed. 2
A jiroblem.
fr'Tf f. (s) A vixen, virago.
f^^fp^ n. 8 Right and
wrong doino;. r \ .<• • i
r^ ° ° LArtilicial.
fil^^ n. (s) Guile, deceit, a.
ff^^J^ A boy constituted
Son in order to ])erform the
obsequies of his adojiting jiarent.
This is one of the twelve heirs.
^r^ff^":!: n. Strategy,
f Mr n. False. 2 Artificial.
|;^cr^rc3' a term for a very
terrible man. [^ Poor, mean.
fi^'T a. (s) Miserly : a miser.
fi^r y, (s) Ten(l(M'ness, merci-
fulness. 2 Favourabienesstowards.
3 Kindness. 4 In theology.
l)i\ int' favour, grace.
fqr^r^ viewing with fa-
vour. 2 The eye of favour.
fl^rTI'T V. One upon whom
another confers favours. 2 One
worthy of favours.
f TfcJ a. s poj). -^ -^ -^
Compassionate. 2 Kind.
5il^ s A worm. 2 yi. Intesti-
nal worms. [Slender,
f^ (I. (s) Lean, meagre, 2
|Pt^5T n. (s) Husbandry.
2 Ploughing.
^Gor
97
Itt^
fW a. (s) Black or dark-
blue; the uame of the eighth
incarnation offV^ui.
f.'sqq^ The dark Llf of the
month. 2 fig. Wane. 3 The faulty
sitle.
|CtJTi^?T[^ The tricks and
pranks of ^orj. 2 tig. Any
extravagant sporting. r^^ -gj^
|;c(7|7q(j]- ^. ^n absolute gift.
^^ p. s Invented, framed. 2
Proficient.
^IH" f. s A contrivance. 2
A device, resource. 3 The art of
an intricate machine.
i^fZ^ or ^^ot V. i. To yell.
%^qT, \^m / A scold.
^^^[iTr^57r,%^tTr _/: a Xan-
thippe. 2 A beldam, hag.
^R^r or -S'r /: a form of
metrical composition.
qfjS"^'^, ^S'nS" A lono; nhile.
" What a long time !" 2 Used
as ad. ; as ifr $o ^^•I'^^^l.
^■^ n. An article of traffic.
^^ (s) The dragon's tail, or
descending node. In mythology.
A demon. 2 A banner.
^5" n. (s) Focus. 2 The
argument of an equation. 3 The
distance of a planet from the
first point of its orbit in the
fourth, seventh, or tenth de^ee.
^J'-^JfrT y. s In astronomy.
Ecceutrieitv.
^. *_
^^^^5"^ a. s Convergent,
^'-^^f ad. Poet. When ?
V Rubbish. 2 Refuse. 3 7i.
A minute particle.
^^"^n A general term for
rul)ljish. &c.
%Wf^r,%r^[cfrr/. A broom.
2 Used abusively to a female,
^ ansueriug to Hussy, drab.
*^^r A flower tree.
\^^ .3r a. (^^^ s) Pure,
mere, simple. 2 Only. 3 ad.
Exactly: %o -^y^"^- ^^^^
^i'?!. 4 Altogether : 'f^ -ifiT^"1
J3
qS^^q^fJTRS^T^ An inteijec-
♦n "^"' f- [countenance, voice.
^q-c^^[a7f.07r a. Poor, mean—
^^r Stock, fund. 2 Money.
3 Dignity, estimation.
^^r ad. How ? in what
manner ?
ii°?^f ad. When ? 2 At any
time whatever. 3 Sometime.
4 When? at what time?
^°?"f^ ad. At thnt instant ;
exactly at the moment that ; —
referring to a past act.
^°c"f'^r a. Of a long time l^
back.
•\ . *\ _ .
?°q7 ^^ST ad. Sometimes ;
now and then.
i^oS" y. The plantain. 2 n.
Its fruit.
qRai"'+i"3" n. The flnwerinsr
head of the Plantain ; as evolved
from the ^f^I.
[tain.
I^w^ror-ijr A young plan-
^^^^ /. 'I'he bunch of fsuit-
stems of the Plantain.
^o5" n. A plantain.
'^ ad. Poet. When ?
*^ a. Many a one ; many.
*^rit A caste. They make
twig-baskets, &'c.
^^Wm ad. About when ?
^^ (s) A hair. pi. The hair.
^^n: //. (s) Saffron. 2 A
shrub used in dyeing.
^^n a. Saffron-coloured ;
relating to saffron.
^^^ (s) A name of P^^"
or eFWy.
%5IW'-:rf ;?/. A term for the
animalcules in mouldy sub-
stances or impure waters.
%^R T3-(^(q(T[nT or -^C^F a.
That destroys with a show of
kindness.
%e-, m See \^.
^'B'S.'r /■". A dishevelled and
dirty lock of hair. 2 Contemp-
tuously. Tlie hair.
^^cT5" or ^^^r^ n. A sup-
purating tumor; a boil.
^eqr or ^'HTT n. A minute
particle, a straw, a hair.
^
^^"T A filaiTient (of flowers,
&c.) 2 A lion's mane. m. A head
or ear, such as that of rice, &c.;
any compound flower, as of
■^zm, &c.
^^^r (s) A lion.
^^^f-^Fa, Stringy — a mango.
WMX\ or ^^CF A rope of
hair.
%t^i^, \m^^ a. Having
much hair ou the body ; hairy.
\^^\ a. Which? 2 Relating
to wh:(t ])lf!fe?
?.^F or%Cf/. (h) Scissors.
2 An oblique ; a St. Andrew's
cross. 3 A triangle (to weigh
wood, &c.)
^^ f. {a) Imprisonment. 2
Restraint. 3 Swa}% 4 a. Con-
fined.
=f.?'^l=Tr A prison. r t.
c, ^ j^ ' ^ [a shrevY.
'k^^mm, ^\h\^f. A vixen,
*^F a, In;iprisoned : a pri-
soner.
*W f, (a) a wicked device ;
an evil trick, v. ^^, ^i^, ;i;^,
.•^, -. ^ r. [maker.
^7cF<:l[r, =hqcrr a. a mischief-
*+> (a) Intoxiiating quality.
2 An intoxicating drug. 3 In-
toxication.
ItocT or'^^cT/. (A)State-
uient, an affair, a case.
*^r a. That uses intoxicat-
ing drugs. 2 Of intoxicating
quality — drus;s.
*n or 'an a. Of a gray pupil
— an eye. 2 Squint — an eye.
^F f. A young, unripe
s^ -^ [^hiva.
!^c^F?f (s) The paradise of
^'^F^qr^F a. Used in notes
of a deceased worshiper of
Shiva.
''^■^^^i a. (a) Of capacity
*^"1*Trq- n. A measure
capacity
of
[with the Deity.
^"F"^! n. 5 B«;Coming one
^R^?T
98
^r?rT
^^?^nr a. (s Giver of the
bliss of Absorption). A title of
tbe Deity.
1)^?^^ n. The clii:nity or
jxijit of Oneness with the Deity.
^\^ in. 11. A piiir of com-
passes. 2 A circle described by
it : (I cirriimferential line.
C^rr, ^^TT l^s[)C)U^ing a part.
r.g. ^K, ^X. ^ Tcanse.
*^r\^t\
f. A female lamb. ^>I^^ n.
A lamb.
*"' ""
^r^r^^n" ?r. ;.To cry orwhine;
to fret Inipotently.
^f^^i^^ 71. The name of a
tic.itisc ca the art ot love.
^l^f The stvle rir s[)ike which
ghoots up from the [)huitaiii.
^iF^c^ pop, -f^ The black or
Iii'- [pen, fold,
^f^f /. A confined jduce ; a
^r^r a. Leprous; a leper. y.
A score (of particular things).
^rsf^ (/.Confined.
^r^ n. An earthen receptacle
for the oil and wicks of a
lamp. 2 An enigma ; a knotty
point. 3 A charm.
i\^ pron. Who ? 2 What ?
(s) 3 A corner or angle.
^f^^^ jnon. Some one.
^^I'JT^r, ^T^^r pron. Which ?
2 That which. [-^^,^y Q„g_
Any one? 2
ing in substantiation. 3 A divi-
sion or branch. 4 A term of
high praise for a man of learn-
ing, virtue, valour, &c.
^fIT5T: ad. s By crores.
^li" n. A bird's nest. 2 The
cocoon of tiio silk-worm, &c.
^fSt[''Tf^ A millionaire.
tizmr^, ^pj^\^mz a. To
be reckoned by crores; countless,
^r^^ a. Belonoino; to what
[)l;ice ?
j^FJ^r/. (ii) A room.
\^\Z^\^ (p) The officer in
j charo-e of a %i3l.
'i\Z^^^ or ^5TI%S ad.
j How far ? how long ?
I^U^r ad. Belono-ino; to
i whiit place ?
l^rjfST One belonginor to
a ^T'3^ or granary, the keeper
or other person.
^rST A lartre granary, ware-
house, &e. 2 The stomach. 3
The chnml)erof a gun, ot water-
pipes, &c. 4 A bird's nest. 5
t\ cattle shed, (i The chaml)er
of a hundi. in which is set down
in figures the amount. fbouse
^\ZK n. A granary, a st -re-
^\S] f. A granary, factory,
bank, warehouse. 2 The com-
inissariiit-supplies : ^^^i;!"^"!^
^Tat '^livTfifl, '^rr<:vet. See
^#THt.sig. 3. [-„^^y_
^fiJlTcTc^ 'J'he public gra-
\W>\Z\^ See ^IJ*
,^F5''T ud. Whence?
j^F5 ad. Wiiere? 2 Any
I wliere.
M'6^\Z ad. Here and there.
^"[oTr
^[%'?if=I ad.
'^F^ m. n. Leprosy. '2f. c A
score.
pron
^F-^r^^of,
Whence?
^\^{^^ ad. Whither ?
^Pi\ See ^i%.
^(cr-7r?5" (p) The chief oHicpr
of the ]){)liee of a town, (k)
A led horse. Hence fig. An nrlicic
of clothing, &c. reserved for
occasions of going out in s[)lendi(l
attire.
^FrT^FcT ^r?r (ii) A led horse.
mm^\ f. The office of
^ifT^T^. - Town duties or
market dues. [smaller.
^FI n. Pqet. Holding ad- .'^'Tr «. (p) Deficient, scanty ;
^
mr?
99
^rrr
^fcTrf f. Defic'ipncy.
^r^if^n, wMl See ^ll^^fT.
^fST^T A l-.u-oe sack. 2 The
chamber of the stomach ; any
recei)t:u'le witliiti the body. '6 A
case to be stufFed. 4 A pp. to the
belly when haiiijing out throujrh
a gash : to the vagina (of
beasts) falUug out on delivery.
^p-ra'r /. Dim. of ^r^fsT.
^r?2T^fr, €[Mr: /: Corian-
der t.lant.^ [„f small-pox.
^rf^fl'^rr ^r^ /. pi. a form
iK^ n. (s) A 1)0 vv. 2 fiir.
An eye-biovv. 3 fig. A heavy
calamity.
^r?"^ n. Infixing of gems. 2
The socket of a gem.
^R"^ V. c. To cram in. v. i.
To be stufFed, obstructed; to be
filled, as a house with smoke.
^T'T A corner, an anole, 2
Childbirth, delivery : 'nt ^1^
t^PT^L 3 71. A yam. t „i
"^n^^RTF Corners and an-
*\
^R^r A niche.
Wim^J^^ Tiie cliangi ng of a
bed-chamber or corner of the
room (of a sick person, or of a
cat with her kittens).
^R-hoi' J', The yam-plant.
2 n. Its root. [To be angry.
^iT (s) Anger. ^R^f v. i
^m or ^7^ The elbow.
«Rfq?:<^^r or T^^i /, a
blow with the elbow, v. ?ttT,
•^. 2 A hole dug with the
elbow. V. ■cfT^.
[angle.
^RH or ^I^^T A corner, an
W.m^\ or ^mtl f. Swelling
at the elbow.
^.crr-TJTR a. (s) Angry. ^ff^S"
a. Irascible, ireful.
•^
^R A sprout, 2 An off-
shoot from the root ; a stole.
^1^^ a. Warmish ; — used o(
things, but not of the weather.
^l^3T A domestic cock. 2
A lunar halo.
?r^^r /. A hen.
€f^i TK A foul. 2 !'» eddish
streaks of clouds as indicative
^^■™'"- ^ [crowing.
¥,frr^ROT//.Thetimeufcock-
^\^^ V. i. To fade. ;
•-,. I
^.^r c A cock. 2 A shoot.
^i'^r /. A young shoot. 2
(Port;.) Cabbage.
^R /. (a) Used only in
notes after tlie name of the wife
or witluw, and before t^ie name
of the husband : ^fil^iv ^1"^
[wither.
^.JW^^ V. i. To fade; to
^\^Z See ^(^S".
#T^f V. i. To fade.
T^R^ a. (s) Soft, tender,
delicate. 2 fig. IMild, gentle. 3
Swept, pleasant — a woid. name.
i\m^, ^mf^, ^i\^^^ See
^r^ f. A manoo-stone. 2
A mango-stone-keruel. 3 tig. A
testicle.
^Jf^r A staplp. 2 A bolt
which passes through and con-
fines. 4 The clasp or catch (as
of a nose-ring, &c.)
^RcTT A small wood-bill.
^WcTf /; A grass-sickle.
^Rl^ f. The bhick cuckoo.
2 A sort of tee-t')-tum. a. Of
which the kernel is formed— a
mango.
^K /. Edge. 2 A fourth of
a cake of bread. 3 A coin. 4
Spite, malice.
.V
^K^r^" n. c Aloe-tree.
^\^^f. Dryness of llie throat
(as in fever, &c.) v. ^'S, €[,
and, with g. of s., ^To3^ and
^535l. 2 Dryness gen.
^\TJ\ „
^ r^f- [tion.
'^K'imZl^ f. False accusa-
nt Jfl'fr^Tr^?: /. Unreason-
able chiihng.
^IT^RWf ■^\^^^f. Yawn-
ins: from over-fatiijue.
^[^^"Kr^ /: lilank cartridge.
^Ksii'iTSiTr /. Alms of dry
(undressed) rice, &c.
niTi"R^^[% /. An enfer-
tiiinment consisting of dry fruits,
&o., without solid food.
* *^
^iT^cT^" n. Dry, barren de-
votion, r r • 1
. V, I religions hypocrisy.
^frsSTST^R n. Sanctimony,
^RWFq- „. Empty as-
sumption of spirituality.
^rr^-^jftr -c^r, ^r^i^ ad.
For the dry food ; to be eaten (as
sauce or dressing) with the
bread, &c. : 3TT«I '^jo ^T^
^\X^-mZ'm^\ V^m a term
for a rigidly exact or correct ac-
count. V. ■^, ^K'
€Ro?r / Verbal of ^Rot. 2
also ^,TTuf n. An implement
for fashioning an idol; an in-
strument for cleaning the ears;
a picker for the hoof of a horse,
•s V.
^AV^ V. c. To carve, to grave.
2 To pick (the ears, teetbj.
W^.T%^ j. Aloe-tree.
W^Z a. Newish.
^RF a. New, just as made,
i. e. unwritten,uuwashed,unused
^KT*'
100
Crjfhr
— paper, cloth, &c. 2 fisr- Un-
versed, iinpractiseil. 3 Unim-
proved (by a course of disci-
pline).
mr?;T^trcr a. See ^^^^cT.
^l^f^ 7i. Undressed corn
(as <^iven to Brahnians).
?.r??^^ f. The yelling of
jackals. 2 fig. Setting upon with
vehement vociferation.
mm^l, W.\^'^] a. Young, ten-
der. 2 Fresli — an egg. 3 tig.
Mihl — morning, sunbeams :
feeble, juvenile — an understaud-
inii; : crude, raw — a counsel.
^rr'r f. Poor land, which,
Itivated together with^^FoT^r A punipion gourd.
€r^ (s) A treasury. 2 A
when GUI
dictionary. 3 A sheath, coating.
4 A scabbard. 6 The cod of the
spider. () A bud. 7 A measure of
distance — a kos.
[A
ctirv sails.
}
other land, is not ta.\ed.
*rt off from I Reasoning). [ertion. v. ^K.
one's self upon another fa work): ^[^(^ f. (p) Endeavour, ex-
W^TJTT^^,^ jiTPi^t fTUT^ ^^^f -Pl^^ ^^,g^^ cod, orco-
jyq^^T^^ ^IS??rr,Sf^ "^1X?T9^ coon of certain insects.
^I'^^i. 3 To cast aside, reject. \ ^fq" g^g ^^TT, except in the
^\^^{ f. A firebrand. 2 fig.| Jast sense. ^^f ^j,^, scrotum.
A false accusation, r. t^, with ^r^|i5" /. (s) Enlargement
^r^t?r, ^fc^fTF A stick
^12"^ See ^1^^-
fastened to the neck of a surly, ^I^^l^ A caste. Thev are
dog. r. ^t"*^. 2 A mode of j spinners and weavers. 2/. fig. A
intervolving the arms and legs, ' J*puler.
and thus i)inningtl)em by driving ^[g:^ „j_ „^ (g^, ^ square
(as in tables of calculation).
in a long stick ; — as in securing
criminals.
eneral casting off by one upon ' Jli«! roots of Costus Arabicus.
another (of a work) ; a bandying [ ^[^3"^^^ a. Astrintrent.
about.
^^^Tg'c^ (s) A loud and con-
fused sound ; uproar; hubbub.
€r^r^ /. See €[c^^.
^r^Q r A jackal.
'fiF^FTf A tumbler ; a rope-
dancer. 2/. A summersault.
^[??"RqTt 5TT^ n. Ostenta-
tion of boldness ; bravado.
'Ft^oroS" A loud bellowing.
*^_i*
^FC V. A jiickal
oblique ca'^es with ^^ or ^. u.
To sit cowering. 2 To be ap-
proaching t'l setting — the sun.
^r^i^^ii-lfr^ /. The yelling
of jackals. 2 Eaily dawn.
^i'^ A measure of distance.
2 The exuvies of a snake.
^jfT^roT V. i. To tumlile in
or down — a wall, &c. 2 'I'o fall
to pieces — a machine. 3 tig. To
dash down violentlv — rain ; to
fall profusely and rapidly — fruits,
&c. ; to be blasted — a plot.
^ik iml. (s Who am I?)
The e.\clamation held by the
Hindus to be made by every
child on entering from the light
and glory of the womb — in
which himself and Deity are re-
cognised as one, into the dark-
ness and delusion of life — in
wiiirh the i^I^T^f^rf or Illu-
sion-covered wretch assumes
conscionsne.'^s of distinct per-
I donnlity. See ^vi-
^r^iTR s The thought or
mental state of the foetus iu
utero whilst exclaiming '^i^.
^fcE^fJT 77. c. To weed (a
field) with the ^ loS'if • v. i. To
be scorched ; to be blackened
by the suu — the body, cro|)s.
^'[SCJ" ff^ ^1^ instrument for
ontrooting grass, &:c. from
fields.
^[S'^f f, c A prawn.
#^2Ti^R ^m^ n. A term
for a person exceedingly black.
-^rsf^r Charcoid. 2 A l.ird.
^r^fi[^, =Rrr3"5H n. (p) Ga-
lantral root.
^fooT p^ caste. They are
fishermen and watermen : also a
caste v\ hich inhabit woods, living
by robbery, &c. 2 A creature of
the spider kind. 3 'I'he sniifi" of a
lighted or just-expired lamp.
* I_ ^
^Ico^M ^cT V. A long yarn ;
a tiresome speech.
^lU?^ n. s Crookedness.
2 fig. Perverseness.
%^ n. (s) Wonder. 2 Hold-
ing fondly. 3 Sports. 4 Amuse-
ments.
%^ a. Playful.
^l-ln 11. s A cloth covering
worn over the privities, r, •^^.
^mK n. s Childhood.
^f^ 71. A tile. m. (a) Writ-
inir of assurance or engagement
as granted by Government to
the cnlliv.ator of the sod. 2 Safe-
guard to pass (as granted to an
enemy). 3 The rice, &c. stuck
upon an idol when it is con-
^"'^•••^- [a promise.
^fcJJ^f^ (a) An agreement;
^jTJJTHrT The response of
an idol to an inquiry.
^cTR or -^ a. Tiled.
^f^ a. Held upon or relating
to *Tc*T. /. Land now first
bionght into cultivation upon a
^T^ from Goverumeut.
^f-^iTfKSrr^ A farmer or
contractor upon
J lease-holder.
^5T^
101
^w^
mii(l<^ -?q" 7J. (s)Expertness,
skill. 2 Happiness, comfort.
^i^ A seoment of a circle,
2^ An arc. __^ rdiination, a plot.
^fETc^ or ^r^^ n. A idh-
^ffJ^T s The gem of Krishna
suspended on his breast.
ar^^^rr^^ a. s Saw-nosed.
^^ s Sacrifice.
^^ (s) Order, method. 2
Proceeding.
a^^'T M. s Advancing.
Si^ot r. c. To spend (time)
pleasantly. 2 To cross (space,
ground).
^W^6\ a. s That reads the
Vedas after a certain order of
the xf^.
3r*T^; (1(1. Regularly, in order.
37^ (s) Buying. 2 Selling.
S^^n^'T Buying and selling ;
trade. [Saleable.
^^^ a. 8 Purchasable. 2
^^q- 71. s Raw flesh. 2 Flesh.
ai°?TK a. Carnivorous.
STfcT ^. s Passed over ; per-
vaded. /. Advance, passage.
STTcT^ V. r. To overrun ; to
take military occupation (of a
country). 2 To seize aud over-
come — hunger, &c.
arrlcT f. 8 Advance. 2 De-
clination (of a heavenly body).
3 The sun's passage along the
ecliptic. 4 Predatory invasion.
arrici^i^ Ecliptic.
arrfq^ f. The sine of a
planet's declination.
rar.iT (s) A worm, a maggot.
I^q^'T p. pr. s That is un-
der performance. 2 That is to
be done. n. The actions of the
present life with reference to
merit and demerit.
tor/, (s) An act, deed. 2
Obsequial rites performed im-
mediately after death. 3 A reli-
gious ceremony. 4 The several
matters and points (of any
work). j» Substantiating (by
oath, &c.) 6 Medical treatment.
7 A verb.
I^T^r^lTf^ir n. Funeral rites
and solemnities.
rai7?Trtr5T?^r «. Skill at mak-
111?.
[False to one's oath.
'^^^l^'S: a. s Ungrate^ful. 2
T^^m^ n. (s) A verb.
iST^TRF^ s In law. A minor.
2 An incompetent person.
V^m^^ n. s See RFT^TRS".
iSfqr^f^^ (s) A verbal.
tormrq-cT n. An adverb of
verbs.
^K'T V. i. To play, to sport.
^^ n. s ^r^r /. (s) Play-
ing; sport.
^r^f^^r A sham fiuht.
^r^RiT An animal kept for
amusement. 2 fig. A hobby-horse.
3 fig. A simple fellow at the beck
of another. r i
^ [purchaser.
^f^ p. s Bought, sold. 2 A
^^ p. s Enraged.
^^ o. (s) Cruel. 2 Feroci-
4
ous. 3 Raging — fire, &c
Harsh — wavs or deeds.
^1^ m.f. Ten millinns. ^F'^F
ad. To the amount of crores
(rupees, &c.)
^F'-T (s) Ano-er. ^F^^ v. i.
To be angry. %T^T??flI^ An-
g'T-
^\^ s A kind of heron.
^TfT n. s Cruelty.
^\^ p. s Wearied.
fiSF a. (s) Difficult, trouble-
some — a road, a work, &c. ; far-
fetched — thought, &c.
^f'^ m. n. 8 The neuter gen-
der. 2 An eunuch. 3 A weak
^and imbecile person. [labour.
^^ (s) Affliction : pains,
i"^°t V. c. To afflict, trouble.
^Wl a. Afflicted.
f^F"^^ od. s Somewhere ; in
some rare place.
-»->'?»:##5«-»
^ The second consonant.
^^ or -^ a. ill) Penniless.
2 Savage, morose. 3 Miserly. 4
Fiery — a horse.
^s^r A mass of douo;h
thrown into the tire to be baked.
2 A ])recious stone ; a pebble. 3
.-V|)|». to a misL'rly jierson.
^^.C^ «. Dirty, foul—
articles, buildings, ])laces. 2
WiTtchedly poor.
^^[^F or '-^\ m. ^^Jl"^ /. (P)
Dust as lying or rising, v.
^^. $, ^^. 2 Dust (as of
snuff, &c.) 3 Dust generally.
^•TF^"^ V. c. To hawk or
force up (phlegem).
^^F^ a. Cross, ill-tempered,
2 Fierv — a horse.
<^^.(^^ V. i. To neigh.
"^^ s A bird.
^n^ 11. i. To be reduced
and enfeebled (from labourer by
sickness, &c.)
^IT^FF^^ s A name of ^l^?.
'S'Ffr a. Infirm ; worn and
wasted from age. 2 Poor, lean
— a country, soil.
J^^FS'QT y r.To shake abouf in
water (a cloth, &c.) ; to cleanse;
to rinse.
^W (s) The starry vault.
2 Astronomy.
ouncl and fury
si'^nifyiug nothing."
^Z\T\ The frame or hull
;of a house, cart, ship), as con-
sidered a])art from the furniture,
bnllocks, cargo, &c. 2 A huge
fabric gen.
T^l\ a. (h) Sour. 2 fig. Dis-
pleased, soured, v. '^'g'. 3 Of
faded brilliancy — c(dour. 4 Of
impaired keeniu-ss — a flavour or
fragraiu'C. s. The joints of the
loins, the small of the back.
^*T^:iTrr^r y. The liuht of
inii>osing tines and exactions.
^^=f)^r An under-tenant or
sub-lessee of land.
T^Z^aH f\ A rocky place. 2
hg. A knotty point, a linrd nut.
a. Roc-kv; al)ouniiing in rock.
J^T^f A noise as o( a per-
son or thing moving. 2 A
squabble.
?3vS*|H n. A work to be
executed by contract.
^^^■^•^ or -^f See '^^^i^-
^S'^T^r a. Blunt, rough ;
])rompt at speech.
^3iJ^^ or -^r nd. Imit. of
the sounds of e:u-ts, &e. pro-
ceeding over a rough road rat-
tlinglv : of paper, cloth, &c.
when shaken. 2 Plainly, bluntly —
speaking.
?I???5ot J, I Xo rattle, rustle.
^:3"^ii^ot ^,_ c. To scold,
blow lip.
^Jm^JZ A loud rattlinof. 2
fig. Utter cm[)tvness (one's
purse, of a well, &c.) : utter
want (of money, &c).
'^'^^^IcT n. Dry and hard:
stiff and hard from dryness. 2
Hale, hearty. 3 Straight-for-
ward : honest. [Confuting.
^^'^ 77. Breaking. 2 fig.
d^ofr /. Tribute. 2 A fine ;
au exaction made. 3 Contract-
ing for. 4 Grain paid by the sub-
lessee to the land holder.
?3^'^R"fr rt. Tributary.
^I^T^ f. A contract of
work. 2 Settling the price.
?#^ot V. c. To bre^k. 2 To
confnte. 3 To contract for. 4
To settle the price of (of a thing
to be purchased or hired).
5^5^ V. i. To fall— the leaves
of a tree.
^^cTr a. Vile, tiresome.
5[I^cT'"ot V. i. To clatter.
?I^cR''t"^ 71. Hard fortune.
^^^cTT^f cf n. A fierce, impla-
cable divinity.
^'?^ V. (s) Breaking. 2
Shattering, lit. fig. 3 Interrupt-
ing. 4 fig. Confuting.
^^^^I-T n. Di.-provingand
))roviug.
^'^[^ n. s (Suitable, &c.)
to be broken, lit. fig.
^^ A bed of I ock.
^^r A rocky cliff.
^"^
103
^rrrgr
^I^J^S"^ V. i. To emit the
sound ^^^^. 2 Poet. To be
confused.
^^^^IZ A loud rustling.
?33'^^fcf a. Very rough.
^=|^JTT^i■f A contract, a mo-
nopoly.
'^^^r /'. pL Wooden shoes.
^*^R"^*3" ad. In pieces. 2
Bit by bit. pi. (s) Fragments.
^'^flS" f. Partial rain.
^-S^ n. A zigzag of a road
upon a liill.
^-^^ f. Scolding, reviling.
V. ^I^ g. ot o.
^^^^ V. i. To lop. 2 To
chop roughly. 3 fig. To address
sharply ; as m warning, enjoin-
ing.
^^?Tfm y. i. To scold
roughly. 2 To enjoin.
^S'STf^g^ ff,/^ Intermitti ug-
ly; l)y fits find starts. 2 Here
and there. 3 Vuguely. /. n. Oc-
currence with intervals, v. ^X,
viT^, ^rt^."^!^^- ■- Vfigueuess
(of speech) : fluctuatiou (of a
course).
^^?rR n. (s) Knowledire
(imparted or acquired) by piece-
meal, by steps: knowledge by
analysis.
^^< A small stone. 2 A
nodule (of lune, &c.) ; a lump
(as of gum. sugar-candy, &'c.) ;
the gem of a ring or trinket ;
n lump of hardened fasces. 3 A
mass of JToi- a. (h) kjtand-
ing, perpetual; as ^a tjT^'Ci.
2 Unclosed — accounts: standing
over ; rejected — a bill.
^^i^3" ad. Crackingly. 2
or ^^T^^^ On the spot, in
a trice, o Smartly — giving, an-
swering, &e.
??^r^r2r a very acclivous
^i^. 2 A rough or uufinislitd
form.
^^■^(^r See ?5^ig.
^"l*^^ p. (s) Broken. 2
Confuted, o Contracted for.
1\ .
^^^■^ s The zenith.
^% n. (a) Leaven. 2 The
working of leaven.
^^ /. Conceit, v. ^l^, ^IT^-
2 llestiveness (as of a pampered
beast).
^^ ad. c Where ?
^^(s) An ass. 2/. Rubbish
of various kinds, e. g. white
sediment in leucorlicea ; ]>articles
(of silver or gold) remaining after
fusion ; gravel and slime at th«
botto.Ti of a river, &e. a. Sharp,
pungent. 2 Steep. 3 Of thick
consistency — mud, &c.
'^^'^i" /. The Iraonients,
scrajis, dirty leaves, dishes, he.
remaining where a meal has been
made.
miW."^ V. c. To write or
draw^ roughly, v. i. To become
?gr^2{ — food, &c. 2 To be-
smear.
'^<*il a. (A term of cere-
monial distinction between clean
and unclean). That (rice, &e.)
which has been boiled or cooked
or has been mixed with water :
that (hand, utensil, or place)
w iiieh has sucli food adhering to
it, or lying in or on it.
^^^- n. Any remainder of
?a^^^T food.
<^l'^l or -H ad. Jmit. of
the sound proceeding from a
body dragged ; rustling. v.
^Tm'^f. Painful throbbing
in the eye. 2 tig. Remorse :
concern, v. ^T^. .3 Hattle in
tlie throat, v. ^Tq[, ^^. 4
A fit of itching in the itch. v.
^q?:?=[r5Tr a classofMusal-
man mendicants. They force at-
tention and extort alms by
fiercely gashing their breast,
liead,&c. 2 The attendant upon
a lierinajihrodite on his begging
rounds, .i A penniless and desti-
tute person.
^r^flcT a. Rough.
^tnZ^ V. c. To break
toaraely; to bruise.
^ri
105
w^^
. V
^T^^ V. c. To fry well. '2
To get red and inflamed through
heat — eves, face.
'sfr^r^ f. A g^oddess wm-
shi])ped by persons afflicted with
the itch.
^TWS\ -c^ a. Itchy.
^^^ f. A scrawl. 2 Vehe-
ment reviling or abusing, v.
t^]'S g. ofc, f«Tg. g. ofs.
^T^^f^r.A teini of abuse
for a bad writer, barber, carpen-
ter, &c. ; quill driver, scraper,
chips.
^r^^T" V. c. To scrape or rub
ofl" roughly: to graze. '2 Tomb up.
3 To shave roughly : to scrawl ;
to note down. 4 To bruise
(pepi)ers, &c.) 5 To abuse, r- ^
=^?:^fr/. Vehement reviF-
^^^r Scrapiiios (as from a
culinary utensil). 2 also i^TS
n. A rude sketch, a fold copy :
Ji day-book, 'A A spotted and
rough pearl. 4 A leopard. 5
Reduced state, i. e. such scanti-
ness as to demand scraping, v.
???:i-^i[Rr^r n. An inferior
kind of pearl.
'^^^irr a. That writes or
shaves rudely and roughly, s. Or
ipo '^T^ A leopard.
^^.
'^rT'^ V. c. To scratch hard
and I'oughly.
'^"^^f 1/. A detached piece
(of bark, skin, crust, &c.)
^^^ a.Well roasted ; fried,
&c. so as to be brownish and crisp,
and to have agreeable fragrance
and flavour. 2 fig. Downright,
blunt— speech. 3 Well digested
or concerted. 4 Used as ad. of
em))hasis.
?3^^^ a. Unequal — the
{Zround ; rough through adhering
matter — a vessel, &c.
^^^frcT a. See ^T^tfcT.
^rj"srr a. Of the shape of a
musk-melon./. The musk-melon
plant.
^T^J\ f. (P) See l^^^tr. 2
n. The fruit.
^l^K a. Severe, stern :
smart.
14
^r^T'Cr^ a. Hot, i)untrent,
fierce — fire or heat. 2 Blunt —
speech : energetic, smart — mea-
sures : plain s[)oken — a person.
^^^JT^^r /. (p) Excited state
— of a horse. 2 Vanity, conceit.
^r^?" /'. An instrument of
braziers — the anvil on which ves-
sels are hung to be hammered.
^r?^ /'. Scraninos (as of
rice or milk) hardened and
adhering to the cooking pot :
rice, &e. adhered and capable of
being scraped off. 2 fig. Abus-
ing or scolding vehementl}'. 3
The remains of a fortune.
ft.*
^^^"^ v. c. To scrape off
or out.
^^^ or ^^^^ m. f. Biest-
ings boiled with sugar, &c. and
inspissated. 2 fig. The white
sordcs which gathers at the cor-
ners of the mouth from thirst or
much speaking. [declivous.
55r^rT^r a. Acchvous and
'^n a. True. 2 Genuine. 3
Good, unalloyed — coins. 4 Faith-
ful, honest. 5 Right, exact. 6
Complete, full. 7 Settled, fixed.
s. A piece of turmerick in ))repa-
ration for ^^. ad. Well ; at
least : cf rE?T^T "4I^T^ rlK ^K^.
<• '^^ ^
^^f^ /'. Trueness ; honesty :
pureiu'ss; fitness.
WMT(,.(l. Imit. of the sound
proceeding from a body dragged
along.
. A writing; taken
by the purchaser from the vend-
or. 'a^i^^TK: A purchaser.
^m or -"TT The autumnal
harvest.
^^^ f. The itch.
^'^ pi. Papulous efflnres-
cpuce on the tongue from heat.
^'^^ad. Yes; indeed; verily*
^^'^T «. Real.
W,U<^T aJ. Positively. 'IH'
^Tj a. True, indeed.
^^ (p) Expenditure, con-
suming. 2 Expense ; money, &c.
expended. 3 la law. Costs.
^#^r 77. c. To spend.
^■^^"^ A Lieneral term for
expenditure.
^i'^i f. Money taken for pro-
bable expenses ; road-money,
j)ocket-money. a. That is for
daily use ; common. 2 Expended,
i. e. slain in l)att!e. 3 Embarras-
sed : fj\ ^J ^TiTt«T lio ^^^\.
^^^ s See <^^^. n-
^- <*- [lions.
^^ 71. s Ten thousand mil-
^^ (s) A metal or stone
mortar. 2 Rubbing or pounding
in a mortar, a. Low, vile, base.
W^^J V. c. To rub or pound
in a mortar. ftion.
^c^^cT r/,(p) Secret consulta-
^c^^cfr or ^tTF a pestle and
mortar. [tion of mind.
^c^^c^y; Clamour ; commo-
m^'^l (A) A seaman. 2 A
gunner.
^c^r^ a. (a) Consumed, ex-
hausted. 2 Ended.
mr^^l (a) a purse. 2 A silk
bag in which petitions or letters
(r.o grandees) are enclosed.
^^^ a. Rude, quarrelsome.
2 Cross, testy. 3 Stubborn — a
child : restive — a horse, in^-
^"t /■ Rudeness, &c.
^§5"^ a. Penniless. 2 Lean.
^F^S" a. Decayed, sunken —
features.
T^fTTSr
106
mt^r
^^]^ The cbitteiing- of
waters. 2 A clatterinj^ stream.
^^^^ /. Smartino- of the
tongue and mouth uiuler tlie
taste of something aoriil. 2 fig.
The burning sensation of liunger;
the stinging of leniorse ; inflam-
Cfl hist, impatient desire.
tff^^^'^ V. i. To olow or burn
fiercely — fire : to be excited (by
hunger, cupidity, &c.) ; to crave,
long, itch, burn.
'^^^J a. Rather rancid. 2
fig. Acrimonious.
^^^ a. Strontr-scented. '2
Bitter — a person.
^WZ"^r^T n. A churl, cvnic.
^^^r A pustule in tlie dis-
ease scald-head. 2 A scale of the
itch.
^^Tr55"ay ,,_ f. 'po arouse,
excite. ^^^To3t/. Teasing.
^^qcrrq' j._ ^ 'j'(5 scrape (a
cocoanut, &c.) Tg^iUTT A
scraper. ^^TTTf^ f. Scraping.
2 A scraper.
^I^^S'q ,-, c. To stir about
2 To shake and jolt. .3 fig. To
provoke, v. i. To get angry.
V. imp. To be queasy in the
stomach.
1^^ H. A scale (of a fish,
&o.) 2 A scab (over a sore, &c.)
^^^r A scraper. 2 A disco-
loration (as upon a snake). 4 A
dint.
?3'^S"0T V. i. To work up in-
to fury. 2 To stir— bile. 3 To
arouse — an organ of sense.
^^^\ f. A small scab.^-T^qr
a. Ilavinir scales, spots.
f!^^\ JTi^TT ///. n. Scaly ant-
eater, [boiling.
^^f iMilk inspissated by
^^^TT n. Tlie shoulder-joint.
^ifff A p:;oblin viewpd as
the spirit of a deceased .Musal-
man. 2 A term far a furious
fellow ; a devil, a spitfire.
t^^f^^r ad. ecravvlingly—
"■••'ting. ^'[Vilc.
^^ a. Cross, crabbed. 2
^m?2fr(cT a. Plain, blunt;
positive.
^^^^ f. Poppy-seed. ad.
Imit. of certain sounds as of
cutting rough grass; of rapid
\vriting.
^^c^cf or ^^TFocT /. (a)
Disposition : harsh temper.
^^c^^r or ?5^r?5^r a. Of
a piirticNlur temper.
^tT^^ or -^f ad. Sharply-
speaking.
=!5f^Ri^ or -^f ad. Imit. of
certain slinrj), hissing so;uids, as
that of cutliug rough grass.
m^JZ^ r.c. To cut roughly;
to slash.
^^\ a. (a) Castrated. 2
Pruned. /. Castration.
^^TO" a. (a) Certain, sure.
^^'^ (I. (p) Slaughteied, cut
to pieces,
^^^r /". pi. Cares, pains,
trouble, fuss, ado.
^^ f. Vi.'^cons matter pre-
l)ared from ulieat, riee, &c. :
])aste. 2 Flour boiled up in sugar-
water. 3 Stubborn determin-
ation, a. Yile, base.
w^ -^^ -^ r^-rr -it^r ad.
Jingling, purling : clinking.
<=ioi4.l Fiaonients of bottles,
&c. 2 The loud rippling (of
water). 3 fig. IJrawluig.
^oo^^^r or -^f a. Imit. of
the sound of rippling, gurgling,
&c.
i^c6l^'^ /• Tliiipling (of a
brook) : clinking, rattle. 2 fig.
Clashing ; trouble, toil.
<5(«i .-V bit (of certain
things ; as of betel nut, turmeric,
&c)." 7 A flock (of sheep). S A
clump or division of a tree. 9
A division of a field.
'^R^'T ad. Imit. of the sound
of trees, &c. breaking and falling
with a crash.
^i'^^r /. A chip.
IfTl^^rC or -Cr An interrupt-
ed deep part in a river.
'^f^oT V. c. To break; to
chop. 2 To dig. 3 fig. To gnaw.
J^rrif^^r /. /;/. Moustaches
with interstices here and there :
moustaches having a clear inter-
val in the pit of tlie lip.
^\^\ I)itermissi(>n ( in a
work) : a vacant day. 2 A hole,
pit. 3 fig. Noneness. 4 a. Used
as 'iiTo f^^^.
t^t^T^T n. Any large breach.
'^r^r f. An arm of the sea.
^r|lj n. A boil. 2 A pustule
in scald -head.
.V.
^V^ n. A dry spot in a river.
^l^ f. A mine. 2 Nest (of
ants, &c.) 3 fig. Source, stock.
4 A redundant additament to the
word iiww : TJfi"^ ^'^^ ^To
^m^^ See '^'^rar'^.
^^MTcT f. Revenue arising
from mines and quarries.
'^l^'^rr c. A digsing thief; a
housebreaker through digging.
mm V. c. To dig, &c.
m]'^\^^ f. Cost of eating at
another's house, board. 2 Com-
mon eating (at a public eating-
house).
WP7\ See m\^ sig. 1 . 2 fig.
A source. In coinp. ^\^ -■^Tl
mm^l a. Of a good family.
^1^ V. c. To eat. 2 To em-
bezzle. 3 Swallow up. 4 To
take up ; to consume. 5 To re-
ceive (a beating, heat, cold). 6
To inhale (the air). 7 To take
(an oath). S To eat up ; to over-
come or subdue utterly. 9 To
omit, skip (words or letters in
spe.iking or writing). 10 Used as
•^T^of Mud ^^wf in the sense
of To bite: TTTq^li vfTzfr^
The serpent bites, but he fills
not his belly. Used also of the
biting of dogs and of certain
venomous reptiles and insects and
troublesome vermin : also of the
gnaw ing of bodily uncleanness :
«T53 ■^I^r ; aud'^SJ, fq^T, ^T,
&c. being implied, it.takes as its
subject ^T^ or ^^t : «ri^ ^\<*
f^i^. 1 1 To peck, bite — sin,
a crime: Tf «t or evil conscience.
12 To gnaw, lit. fig. — disagree-
ing food, bile : to swallow up or
ruin — an enterprise. rfood
m\^ n. An eatable thing;
W\^\T\ or -^r a. Gluttonous.
^FcR" f. (a) Regard; care
about : xf^I il^T'^1 7^\'^ ^]»
•JT^T. 2 Confidence ; convic-
tion : ^T iT^ig f^^I^ ^^ ^r-
*T^ ^lr{t'\ ^T%. 3 Choice,
liking : ^TTfl% ^Trltlg ^T^^
a ^"4. 2)rep. For the sake of.
Jf^rcTrsfirr /. (p) Assurance,
confidence.
J^fcnr^ft /. Guarantee. 2
Assurance of mind regarding.
i?rrcrrR3Tr / Satisfaction of
mind regarding.
m^f. Guarantee^ ^*ft ^f-
See ■^^^^, sig. 1, 2.
m?rrt
JOS
WIT^
5?Tc1<|f rr /: The book n amed
from tlie day-book.
^alcT^rt^ c. One that has an
account (with a banker, &c.)
^IT /; An itching-, v. 5"-.
^^^ f. (u & w) A branch, m.
The shoulder, the back of the
neck. 2 fig. Habituation, v.
t?"?. 3 (yoiitendinc; with ; as
in ^To eifi:jcfi. 4 Sorencss of
(shoulder from bearing).
^IT /'. Foi>d. 2 Good livintr.
3 Tlic nibbling (of mice): the
pecking of birds (as at fruit):
the devouring of cattle (falling
ujjou a corn Held); the picking
and ])illaging (as by a vdlnge-
officer) : the peculating (as of a
public servant). 4 (ConsM:nption
of the lire). Waste iu melting.
'^^'^*^-f A carrier upon his
slioidder, of a bier.
m\^^ f. Embezzlement. 2
Allowance or board.
Wr^^rS" f. Agreement of
shoidder (as of bullocks, &c.)
^t^ A shoulder. 2 The
yoke-rest of a bullock. 3 That
part of thetrunk of a tree at which
commences the shooting into
branches. 4 Amongst bearers. A
sl.ouldcr's run or work. 5 Habi-
tuation. G An arm of a tree.
?^R"R?r[^ m.f. Mutual emu-
'•^*^'''^^- ['^"t^ devouring.
<^r?f^R" /. Mutual biting
^\^\^ n. Gluttonous.
m^\^ ^\^m a term for a
glutton.
^^ITPT rn. f. (p) Family, pa-
rentage. 2 fig. Clever, smart.
^f^f^r/. Nobility, gentility.
^^f^/. A branch. ..
,. -^ [ton.
^^\ f. A thick stuff of cot-
WRJ^r a. Well fed.
^^^'^ "• ^'"'6 ^^'t*'" tliinkino-
of his belly ; a belly-god.
m\^l7.^ A glutton.
^r^^'CT A carrier (of bur-
dens) on the shoulder. 2 Carrier
of a corpse.
^r?T a. (s) Eatable, edible.
^^r /. Table -allowance;
a means of support. 2 Family,
stock, race.
^^Tf^'^fr c. An arrant thief,
WR^r?" a. Of noble family.
mF.^\, ^R\Z\ Familv,
stock. 2 The shoulder-joiut.
^RF (p) A place. In comp.
m\^^t\^\ or ^R^-Tr /. (p
Domestic dissension : civil dis-
cord) Tierce and furious battling.
2 llg. Sjiarj) altercation.
taT'TT'siT?" a. 13orn in one's
house, i. e. the child of a slave.
r^rf^Wa /. Numbering tlie
houses of a town. v. oR^. 2 The
nund)er taken ; a census. 3 The
l)nl)lic record of the number of
bouses.
^H" /". A pile (as of tobncco-
leaves, betel-leaves). 2 A notch.
3 A slice (as of fruit). 4 Solidi-
fied mass (as of clotted blood,
moist dates), a lump.
^mX n. A broad and shelv-
ing earthen dish, in which cakes
are rolled : the lower half of a
pitcher. 2 A potter's vessel. 3
A shard. 4 A tile.
W^rWil j: A shard.
^^^^cTf^ 71. A term of revi-
ling for the fifth child in descent.
?3TXTT?fT'?JT u. Luckless, ill-
starred.
^FRq>^5ir Grand-father of
one's sreat-grand-father.
^rqTqq?T Grand-son of one's
great-grand-son.
^r7,. i. To chatter
and gnash at — a monkey. 2 To
scold.
RT^Jlf^Tfr See P^^R'^^.
i%^iT^ or ra"^JT^iTf5r See
under f^"?. r r
rv rv [ofraisin.
I^^iire" /. (p) A small kind
ra"^r (p) A pocket. 2 fig.
A partition. 3 fig. Mental
reservation (in a statement), v.
m^m^^ Quarrel, dispute.
ri^HRT Lenothiness and te-
dionsness (of a business, &c.)
V. xiT. 2 A department.
fe^^/. (a) An instalment.
2 Payment by instalments. 3 Tlie
term of an instalment. 4 fig. A
vexation : ^f?3'5fl^ ^TH B^li.
5 fig. A ])articular point, with
the implication of Pretence :
^T TlTZtvI '^m\X f^^fT W-
i^r Imit.
of sharp, short, light sounds;
with a snap, pop, click, crack.
^^^^ V. i. To be obstructed.
^T^ or -HTf ad. Imit. of
certain light sounds (as of rats
scratching in their holes ; of
gentle tajjping ; of i)ulsatiou in
the belly, in a sore finger).
^J^^Tor-ST/ (Imit.)Swel-
ling and heaving (of a hanghty
spu-it) ; panting (^to be engaged
about).
^Zm^] V. i. To emit the
sound ^3^ ! i^z ! V. imi). To
pulsate slightly ; to twitch con-
vulsively.
^Z^ or ^^ 7;.i.Tobeob-
strncted : to stand still : Hg. to be
non-plnssed, brought to one's
wits end. 2 To hold back dog-
gedly. 3 To fall short.
§7^r^cfr /. R A doll. 2
Standing on tiptoes, v. ^^,
or thus -^o ^T. ^WI X^'^^.
w^d
111
^^ft
"^^f^ Sickness arising to a
beast being long tied to tbe
stiike. 2 fig. Any disease from
sedentariness.
<3'i^r A duty levied on ves-
sels oa coming to anchor in a
port.
^Jl^"^ V. c. To arrest in
])rogress ; to stop.
§2:^^ V. c. To dibble.
^?r A stake or peg. 2 The
Jiandle of a handmill ; an oar-
peg or thowl.
"C^fdr^ 7?, A tree reduced to
a stnmp : a stump.
^Z]^^ V. c. To be brought
to a stand. 2 To fix one's self
fi.St.
^ir f. A wooden bell or
clayiper as tied around a bullock's
neck, &c.
W6l or Wil f. A peg. 2 A
short stump. 3 R A landmark.
537^? ad. (Imit.) Dullv,
heavily — a work proceeding, a
horse trotting.
^^Ff r^r ^[^Sof A term for
a sojourner : also for any fugitive
pleasure or pain.
?^?^?of y. I (Imit.) To
shiver from cold. 2 To emit
the sound t|[«'^Z.
5^:g"^ffcr a. Light and tight ;
brisk and active. 2 Hale and
hearty. 3 Dry and hard. 4 Con-
veniently small — the body, a
house.
^■^t^r/. Cropping, nipping.
»^
^^°T V. c. To crop ; to pluck ;
to nip off.
^?^^ot or ^^cT^oT V. i. To
nip off. 2 To bite off: 7^
^•^J'S' f. A formation imi-
tative of certain sounds (as
of the rustling or rattling of a
mouse in straw, in a pitcher,
^^■^ ^. [sound ig^^'S-
^^J'3''^ r. i. To make the
^'ET^ror-^r/.Remorse,coni-
punction. v. ^TT, ^j"?. 2
Earnest desire.
i^^^%/. Nipping. 2 Lop-
ping. 3 Scolding. ^_j,iin,b.
^^r a. Affected with cramp
^^r /. A shade over a ship
or boat. 2 A cow-shed, a fowl-
bouse, a pen for calves. 3 The
hole, &c. made in a horse's stall
to receive his urine. 4 A breed
(esp. of camels).
^^ ad. In the state of
havmg laid all her eggs— a hen
&c. n. App. to a stump or stock;
it having lost all its foliage.
^^ 71. See ^r^.
^(7|^(Trj_ (Imit.) Vexation,
regret. 2 Whispering.
^07^0707 ,, i^ -po emit the
sound ^UT ! T^rj] ! 2 To speak
with smothered (and nasal) ex-
pression of anger.
f "^r /. It A mark to pre-
serve remembrance.
^^\^^l f. A comprehensive
term for marks, tokens, stamps,
&c.
^f^lff ot or ^"^m V. c. To
direct, order, &c. by sign ; by a
nod, beck, hint, &c.
^cT^^ (Imit.) The sound
emitted by a liquid under ebul-
lition. 2 /. Anxious fretting
about. 3 /«. K The swarming of
lice.
m^m V. i. To emit the
sound ^fj ! ^rf !
W^J^ /• (Imit.) Fretting
about. 2 Troublesome ])ressing
for ; (a child's) teasing for. v.
^^^r (A) An.ongst Maho-
medans. An oration in eulogy
of the five sacred ])ersonages
(Mahomed and his four succes-
sors) and the king.
^?"«.(p)0\vn, proper. 2 Own,
by way of emphasis : ^ ^X
?g^ iTT'^. ad. By one's self.
?f^5^^a. ^ od. (My, thine,
his, &c.) own self; I, &c. in
person.
^^^ / The spirit (of a
horse), mettle. 2 The ])anting
(of emulation, ambition, &c.)
3 /. m. Any long continued
(chat, bustle, &c.) 4/. An.\ious
inquietude for.
^^■STrcfl^ ad. By one's own
person. [I'ty.
^^^/. (a) Power, capabi-
^^Uqk^r a. Lewd, loose,
filthy; vile, calumnious — lan-
guage, a speaker. 2 Freely. Bad,
vile — an animal or thing.
t?c^% or ^^% /. Treat-
ing roughly.
^^^^ or ^^S-ot V. c. To
treat roughly ; to belabour ; to
handle or use violently (things,
beasts) ; to over-ride, over-work ;
to ruffle; to shake and toss —
a cart, &c.
^^^^ ad.{\m\i.) In a merry
manner — laughing, v. '%\^.
f. Merry laughing.
^5"??^^^ ad. Imit. of the
sound of trotting,
^'i^ m. f. (h) Rancour,
spite. V. tij^, w:, 2fT533T. Tf^jj
^•Trff a. Rancorous, venge-
^% a. (p) A murderer. 2
Murderous. 3 Relating to mur-
der — a g^^HT, ¥18?, &c.
W[^ f. Pricking, &c.
W[^ V. c. To prick — a thorn,
a hair : to touch painfully, to
hurt. 2 fig. To oft'end the sight :
to pierce w ith remorse ; to sting :
to fester in the mind.
^^n Pricking of the eyes
(as during ophthalmia), r. ^,
«TT, ^U "fTT'^S'. a. That shoots,
pricks, or smarts — an eye : having
an eye so affected — a person.
^W /. Pricking of the
eyes. V. t^T, ^IT. 2 A disease
of tbe eyelids.
^7^r a. That fraudulently
inserts an item in an account :
that ])ockets what comes ia his
way.
^^T^^ V. c. To thrust in,
to drive. 2 To slide in, insert.
^^ m. n. (a) a people, a
nation, tribe, caste : i?lo3^^«l,
^TSa^"^^. [hump on the back.
^^^ ti. A knuckle. 2 A
^^^r /. A pigeon-house. 2
A water-snail, &c., or its shell.
112
w?ft=^
^^c^'T V. c. To pommel,
Ijoiiiid. [pi-ettv.
'^WcT a. (p) Beautiful,
^^S^T i'^ c. To toss about
upon tlie lap ; to (lantUe (a cliild).
V. i. To be ti(l^4
A cough,
^\^i or -^r (a) a discharg-
ed bill. 2 A letter of advice res-
pecting a huiuli granted. 3 Re-
moving or ordering off (from a
situation), v. ^, ^TBT.
v.*
<^r^r The cavity formed by
hollov.iug the ]}alm and turn-
ing inwards the tips of the
^"^-^J^- [used as a saddle.
W^\< VI. n. (p) A cushion
^aPTKiT^fr /. Bulky and
worthless materials : iusig)iificant
persons or valueless aiiimals :
things or beings serving merely
to fill up a vacuity. 2 A huddled
up and fraudulent muster of
horses. ,
^f^ /. A dint. 2 A notch. 3
A projecting point. 4 fig. A blow
in trade. 5 Offence, displeasure
conceived: i^aff^xj^fffJjT^ M^j-
rf ^t"^ ^1^. t) A modulation
in singing. 7 I'hc beauty, point
(of an epigram, speech, &c.) : an
insinuation. fte'ir
m^Z^^ V. L To catch and
C?r^^Tr /. Thrusting.
5@rm°f V. c. To force into ;
to thrust. 2 To insinuate in. 3
To iix. 4 To i)rick or oti'end ; to
touch a sore point : R^rff '^'^
^T^^T 3lf[, c. To cancel (by
erasini^, &c.) 2 To contract (the
limbsj spasmodically. 3 To stain,
stiomatize.
^JTf^tT^ a. Mischievous.
'^rr-^r stocks for criminals. 2
A frame to encumber an animal
whilst grazing. 3 fig. An en-
cumbering (appendage, business,
&c.) 4 Paralytic state (of the
body).
m^^ See m^^<:.
mJ^\^[ f. See'ir^ sjo-. 1.
m\f\^ p. of m^^ Erased.
'^r^ A renter of a village,
a contractor. 2 An hereditary
officer, whose duty is to collect
for Government the revenue of
the village. 3 A tribe of Brah-
mans in Southern Conkan.
^TfTtR^t A contractor of
lands, &c.
55irc}^r /. The office or busi-
ness of a %T«T.
^Icf^f^^r^r Waste lands lying
about a village fanned off at
a fixed sum. j-^j^^ landholder.
m^'-^m Tlie laud-dues of
^r^Tgr/. An impost for the
benefit of the Khot.
•W^^I^T /. Balance of the
landholder's dues.
^^FcT^S" f. Service, articles
exacted without payment by the
Khot.
^^rrcTtf^F Land tenanted
from the %jcS in contrad.
from K^?Ft Sfeft'^T Land, of
which the rate is fixed, and the
tenure granted by Government.
^FcTF f. The practice, busi-
ness. &c. of a Khot. 2 Contract-
ing for a standing crop, for the
wood of a jungle, for the pro-
duce of a garden. 3 The busi-
ness of advancing erain to the
sovi-er upon ^T^1f^^.
^[^'^PT 71. Sculpture ; carved
work.
mi^mi f. Sculpture, &c.
ji^RTTJT^^ /. The i)rice of
carving.
m^m f. Digging. 2 fig.
An exacting of money by im-
portunity. V. ^T'^, ^^\'^. 3 An
instrument to scoop out and cut
flowers and figures from paper.
4 A goldsmith's die.
^K^ V. c. Sf i. To dig. 2
To engrave. '§'(^»T ^T'^«T f?-
•^T^ofTo question searchingly ;
to probe. ro
^Kl^ p. Dug. 2 Carved^
^?fr7 /. A brood, litter: a
breed or stock with reference to
its run or general character. 2
The run (prevalence) of any epi-
demic. 3 A hut. 4 A covered
bird's nest.
m^^ n. 5irqfr f. a hut.
W^^ n. Cocoanut-kernel.
5^r^^^ n. Gocoanut-oil.
?^R-JTrfr3Tr€/. a term for
half a cocoanut-shell.
mm^\ The hilt-guard of the
large sword called 'qiT. 2 A
wooden tier for practice and
sports. 3 The scapula. 4 An ex-
cavation or ]iit (in the ground).
€nT2- See ^^^.
jffJTc^ot y. c. To dint (a
metal vessel, &c.) 2 fig. To
knock up,wear out — hard service.
^r^r A dint (as on a metal
vessel, &c.) v. i, t:?!^.
^rC°T 11. A sort of scraper.
V. c. To poke or stir (=g^,
or embers). r if
•Nv ^ [narrow valley.
^^r^" n, A sort of hoe. 2 A
€r?5- a. Deep. 2 fig. Close,
secret : wise, sagacious, occult.
^r«-:K3" or -^^^ a. Deepish.
2 Low — ground.
^[^Jir A pit, a cavity.
^r^'^^ ^^.^. To fall into hol-
lows. 2 To sink — eyes, &c.
WM^\ f. (n) Taking ofF
tlie shoes of a horse, and replac-
ing them after paring the hoofs.
m\mT^ /. Profound wis-
(loui.
•v.
mi'^^Z n. A low spot. a.
Sunken — ground. 2 Deepish.
^Tc^^fif Deepness,
'^r^r /. Depth. 2 A room.
^r^'-l" V. c. To force into ;
drive in. 2 To slide in. 3 fig. To
insinuate (something evil).
^1^ /. m. The membrane
in which the foetus is enveloped
after birth.
iTffS^?; a. Having a pucker —
a ]ilace darned or sewu.
wait for. 2 To be stopped,
delayed — a work.
^pi-^rf^^ V. c. To make to
stop and wait. 2 To delay,
retard — a business.
^r^m Stoppage (for) ; de-
layed state (on account of).
^^rfcr/. (s) Fame : publicity,
notoriety.
^^^ (p) A sort of song. 2
pi. Freaks, pranks.
W? atfeeting a lirinr/ creature), v.
^, ffT'C. '2 See Jlxfj^'t.
fl^T^/. Muddiness.
JRR^ or -^F (,d. Imit. of the
sound of guzzling, gulping. V.
JT^r^' 71. A dense wood, a
thicket. 2 Density (of a wood).
iRff r or ^^rtr f. A shove
with the hand ajiplicd ^to the
back of the neck. v. •^, TIT^.
2 Used also of the neck or throat
with reference to seizing it. v.
iT^Rf^ ad. (Imit.) Crowd-
cdlv, throngingly.
ri^r^
117
^T7J
JI^f^[^r The crao- and the
rump ; tlie shoulders and the
buttocks (of an animal).
JJ^Rr^fr /. (Imit.) Close,
orowdedncss.
iJ^Rf The eaiincr of com :
blow with the fist.
TW ad. (Imit.) Tightly,
firmly — tying, fastening, shut-
ting.
^^f (Nashik, &c.) An ear
(esp. of ^t^Z3T, ^TSjx^ or
wheat) well filled : the state of
being in well-filled ear: ■^ttT'^
1T% ^l^T q;^^. 2 Contemptu-
ously. A fat cheek : fatness of the
cheeks.
iJ^R^r (Imit.) ITesitatino-.
V. ^T, i, ^T'^. fid. Hesitating-
ly, falteringly. v. ar^, ^^..
^^r /. A chunamed floor.
2 Crowdedness. 3 The slings
and tie by wliich the yard is
suspended and secured midway
across the mast. 4 Esp. amongst
cliihlren. A push upon the back
of the neck ; the nape of the
neck. 5 A cheek. Used only
with contemptuous im])lication,
and with reference to pinching,
squeezing, &c. : 3T^ ■^^^-
Il^tJ n. ^JJcir /. Running
away ; making off. v. ^K, ?fui.
T^ (s) An elephant.
■^■^ (p) A measure of about
two feet. 2 A measuring rod of
this length, 3 A quantity (of
cloth, &c.) measured by one
JTo. 4 A ramrod. 5 A bar
as fixed in a grate, window, &c.
6 Tlie raised edge of a well or
tank.
•T^ (p) A heap, stack (of
grain, hay, wood, &c.) 2 A case
as of mathematical instruments,
of writing-materials, of combs,
brushes, &c. 3 A box of tools.
4 A mart ; a bazar. 5 A large
copper vessel for water.
IsT^'T" 71. Ringworm.
1^^/. (Imit.) Buzzing (of
a crowd) : also chattering (as of
sparrows).
^^^^^ v. i. To be lively,
full of business and bustle — a
town, a house.
iJ^IJ^R: Brisk and noisy
business ; the hum of a multi-
tude ; the humming of bees.
iT5[JTRcr fl. Lively, brisk,
busy (a town, &c.)
Tl^ra" /. (s) Solemn and
stately gait. 2 altrib. Of a
solemn gait or stalk.
I^ITFR^ /. A woman of
stately walk.
JJ^r^Tor-fr/. The image of
^ifrft placed and worshiped
upon an eleplmnt.
JT^TJIKIhcT n. An observance
upon the day on which the sun
enters the constellation of the ele-
phant.
^^Z\ f. (s) An elephant's
bell. 2 A term for a vociferous
woman : a babbler.
Am V. i. See ^m.
^^^cT (s) Ivory.
^'^^^ a. See n^X-
^^'{^ a. (s Elephant-eyed)
Tliat has small eyes.
^^^ (a) Violent oppression
and outrage, v. Sfix:, '^\^^,
■^T^W. 2 A furious address
or assault ; running at open-
mouthed. V. ^K. 3 A heavy
blow; an afflictive dispensation.
V. 'iT, 31^^.
n^^^ f. (Imit.) The hum
of many people speaking.
^mm V. i. To be lively,
full of bustle — a town, &c. 2 To
be struck aghast : 3l3i["5if^^
' ^ " [brisk, busy.
JT^T^^rcT a. (Imit.) Lively,
^^^TK (s) The power or arm
of an army consisting in ele-
phants. 2 A host of elephants.
TIsWR'^I/. Measuring (of
lands) by Jl'Si.
^^^ A clash of musical in-
struments. 2 The chimes at the
expiration of a wjvtch. 3 The
shout at a ^'STT, &c. 4 fig.
Proclaiming loudly and gene-
rally : publicity.
^^n (ii) A wreath of flowers.
2 A particular bracelet (of pearls,
&c.)
^^^R (s) A large elephant.
T^^ (p) A lyric |)oem.
^^^^mf.pL Chat, talk.
^m^^ A name of ^I'W.
^^'■'■^^l f. A term a pp. to an
insignificant result of mighty
and imposing preparations and
professions.
^sT^R n. (s Ablution of an
elephant) Unproductive efforts;
or efibrts which produce the
evil striven against : also reme-
dies which exasperate the disease.
With reference to the practice
of elephants, which, after squirt-
ing water over their bodies,
throw dust and rubbish.
JT5TrfT?y5^qt/.(s)Great wealth ;
a fortune which can support an
elephant. 2 Cant. Extreme po-
verty. 3 Cant. Ringworms over
the body.
^^R^ A name ofT^^.
^■=^r^ /. A tale : also idle
chat. V. ^fjT, ^^. 2 Uproar.
C^qrr m.f.pL of nfrr: (?)
A pack of cards,
^^r/. (h) a small stack or
pile. 2 See ^t^^T.
JTR^fS: a. Much, many,
great. r i
J^r^ [a pack.
T^r^ /. (p) A single card of
^^^T a. Huge, vast, im-
mense — buildings, business, out-
lay.
^^U f. Scum and rubbish
brouglit by the tide or current
(of sea or river) ; alluvium.
TJ A body, gang. 2 A
dense body (as of troops, cattle,
&c.) 3 An ingot (of gold, &c.J
Imit. of the sound in gulping
or guttling.
JRT^Tot or ^^T^lHlot ^,. c. To
appropriate fraudulently. 2 To
consume wastefully.
JTT^r, ^t^^\ see Ji^^^r.
Jl^J or -Ti ad. Imit. of the
noise made in guzzling or in gulp-
nar^i
118
w^
1112; copiously. V. f^ ; also
of the noise of walloping or
iKiilii;^. V. 'ST^ST, ^T^T.
7]Z^Z^ or ^^^m r. i. To
swiiUoiv, cat, or drink noisily. 2
To make a noise in boiling —
vice, &c.
*]Z^Z\^ a. Large and fine ;
roiuul and fnll — eyes. 2 Slack —
a machine, &c.
T^r^T^^^^r a. An embezzler.
JJ^iTf^r or fl^^Tr^r Gobbling
up. r. tdK.
^■?^f. Familiar intercourse.
2 or Jl'zxi^ n. A term for
vaunting talk ; franditlcnt and
foolish excuses ; rant, rigmarole,
^IT^TCF^ „. Trasli, trifles;
a mass of miscellaneous articles.
<\^[^Zov-^^\ ad. Imit. of the
sound of a copious or continued
jru'.ping. ^ [gulpiug.
*\^ ad. Imit. of the sound in
^£f A mas.s, group (as of
troops, cattle, &c.) : a gang.
^^r a. f. Close union. 2 A
iiody, gang.
^I a. Short and stout.
iTjtr /. (II) A bundle (as of
clothes, &c.) 2 A little bundle
(as formed by a few rupees, a
fi-w grains, Scv. secured by a
knot in the corner of a cluth).
.'i fig. Property, substance. -1
fi^. A ])erson lying senseless
(bundled up) under druuken-
"•:?' ^'''- [Property, stock.
^Z^ u. A bundle. 2 fig.
n-^r^JlT c. An ironical term
for a miser — one who keeps
his money an"'''C'- ^^ _ [earth.
iJ^^cTf i\ c. To hide in the
^^ST or -%^a. Stout, sturdy —
person or animal. 2 App. freely
as the words Bir/, strapping to a
weight or load. s. A weight
l>laced to press down : a weighty
load. 2 fig. A burden, obliga-
tion.
T^T or -^ ad. (a) Disappear-
ed, lost.
^^'^^ J. Confusion, tumult.
2 Disorder. 3 Distraction, men-
tal disturbance. 4 Hurry, stir. 5
Hugged state of ground.
«
T[5 ^^3T^r A terra for a hurried
and disorderly performance. 2 A
term for marriage as celebrated
amongst people of the ffl^Hl^
order : also for the rolling over
(as ]-)ractised among this people)
of a male towards a female, in
order to sexual congress. 3 Rol-
ling over and over (as of a child
npon the ground). 4 Embezzling.
5 Confounding, disordering.
JT^^^"^ V. i. To be in con-
fusion, bustle, &c. 2 To be mis-
laid. 3 To roll along with rattle
and clatter : qj'^^lqr'^^ ^t^
ST^'El^^. 4 To roll over and
over.
3T?^:?r^^ V. c. To hurry
over ; to perform hurriedly.
T\^^t\ ad. Wildly, noisily —
rolling, &c.
JT^^^r? Extreme confusion
or commotion : confused vocifer-
ation.
IT¥^"§T /. Hurry, stir, tumult.
TT^^^r a. Lively, active,
.'"'^^'- [of the cheek.
it^ff^?5'/2.sPoet. The sphere
A^m^J f. pi. Inflammation
of the glands of the neck.
^^^f /. A joint or small
piece of sugar-cane, as ready for
the mouth. 2 A mark upon
cloth lor a ^JI^, &c. 3 A chop
(of wood or a metal-bar).
fkft
111)
iiof^r
if^^Krr a. That has the
mark if'^^. [bezzled.
^^^m ad. Lost, gone ; em-
T^^r A kind of metal-pot.
jf^^^T^ 71. (s) An elephant's
cheek ; a cheek or side of the
face geu.
fi^r An aggregate of four
(cowries or pice). 2 The string
which teachers of particular
arts and crafts (singers, conjurers,
&c.) bind round a finger or tlie
wrist of the right arni_ of then-
pupils. V. m'^, ^^, ^t^. '^ ^'^
ornamental cord of black thread
bound round the neck of a horse.
4 A charmed cord bound round the
wrist or ankle to avert demoniac
influence : J\'^l ^Tyi^- 'i'o
bewitch, cajole.
^■^r^ A loud rumbluig, roar-
ing, a. Very precipitous, of a
high i>itch — a slope.
jy^r^oj y^ i Xo rumble, rat-
tle—thunder, carts. 2 Cant. To
die ; to be dismissed from office,
8zc.
JJ'JiciT n. (s) A term for a des-
perate sickness, an alarming
danger, r. ^, ^T, ^^, Z'S5, '^R,
^^tr^^I V. c. To persuade
with friendly manifestation ; to
coax. Always in a bad sense.
^f^^] A pathic. A term
of abuse.
nr^^TRT^oTr /. pL Lasses,
maidens, female phiymates.
Jjtr {-^f.) A man, fellow,
chaji, hand. 2 An underling, a
mate. .'3 A companion — as a
school-fellow, &c. 4 A pcison,
a body : as ■^t?TT7]3I^\ "Rpr'RTt-
3CST. .')/. A bunch or bmidle
(as of vegetables, sticks, &c). 6 A
small foit. 7 Among children
and the vulgar. Friendship, v.
•HiX, f«3:, '^T^, "^^i %l^.
TftribW A general term for
a labouring (or common) man; a
fellow, a chap, a hand.
T^A sort of druikiug cup.
JJ^^^r The spear-bearer
before an elephant.
nifr See ii^^*2T Stoppage, de-
tention, [void of refuge.
^fcTCR a. Remediless, de-
^'f^^ a. Of departed glory.
JT^l^m?: a. Dispirited, dcs-
|)oiulent.
^'^-^C //. Another remedy
or resource ; a way of avoiding;
escaping : ^T'^RN'st JTo ^T'^1-
The word answers to Help ; — if
we can help it.
^■^^r ad. In the way of, in,
with, through, by; as ^VTTW
^^^\^\ Entangling, jum-
bling, lit. fig. 2 An entangled
business.
^^1^ f. An itching. v.W^.
2 Swelter. 3 Tlie sound of ra-
l)id boiling, also of laughing.
'T^^ or -^f ud. Imit. of t!ic
sovmd of fast boiling. 2 Openly,
freely. 3 Convulsively — crying.
TT^JT^ot V. i. To emit the
sound JT^JI^ — an article un-
der ebidlition. v. inip.To be sultry
and oi)])ressive. 2 To swelter.
3 (esp. JT^JT^^ if^") To swell
with some emotion; to choke.
^W^ V. imj). To be sidtry
and o])pressive. 2 To swelter.
T?^^/. Sultriness or close-
ness.
n^T^ V. i. To swell and fill
and seem about to ripen — a
fruit, a tumor. 2 To swelter.
'K^r, T?T^ n. Approaching
to ripeness ; — used of ■qi»f
(Piper betel) and fruits.
JJ^^ n. Foulness (of a li-
quid) ; dregs, refuse. 2 to. fig.
Disorder (of things, affairs).
a. Foul, mean, shabby — water,
person. 2 Confused, agitated.
V
JT^S"tT y. c. To make muddy.
2 To confuse.
^?r/. (s) A mnce. 2 An
iron bar as a wea|)on.
TRr^f'^^ TI>q> /,/. Evasive pro-
testation ; shuiHing excuses.
^/T^ s Convulsive or emo-
tional utterance.
riCr^ifR /. (II) Alluvial soil.
JT'^jq^^c FT A concert of asses.
2 A re[)roachful term for bad
singing.
W //. (s) A sentence not
metrical; an elaborated period. 2
( 'ominon jirose.
T[^W.q or ^^FI^ a. Con-
sisting of prose.
??^fT^
121
^^T^T^ n. (s) Prose and
verse. 2 fig. Artifices, wiles ;
craft, wiliness.
JN (s) Smell or odour. 2 A
fragrance. 3 ?». n. A pigment
for the forehead or body (of
sandal wood, &c.)
't'-^^ (s) Sulphur. 2 A certain
medicinal compound.
JF4^r An ass.
37'<^ff^5 Ti*-^?f^ 71. Bitloben
or bhick salt.
JtqTTfsfK /. The civet cat.
mm (s) Myrrh.
m^ (s) A celestial cho-
rister. These are a class of demi-
gods. 2 fig. An extraordinary
musician.
li^:T#fT[?H n. Celestial sing-
ino- heard in the air. 2 fig.
Melodious warbling.
^-^T^^fiTT n. A city of the
3f"£}'^. App. also to the aerial
appearances of earthly objects
jiroduced by refraction. Fata
morgana. 2 The term will an-
swer for Calenture-visions.
mk\^\ /. Courteously
inviting one in, and then abusing
and beating him.
il^^f^c^JT n. Masriase on the
mutual agreement of tlie jiar-
ties. 2 A])p. significantly to the
marriage called ms,
jf'-T^R^r /. m^ *^ m. The
science of music.
m^H a. (s) Odoriferous.
if^T^lTir f. Utterly unknown
-state (of matter) ; state of not
having been even snielled :
^'^r a. (p) Foul, stinking-.
WRF^n or fl'-^f^d^ff (p)
Galbanuia.
mK One of Lhe seven pri-
mary notes of music.
A^V'^^ f. (s m k ST^cT The
two substances constantly used
by the ceremonially jinre.) Pure
and holy intercourse : IIJT'^I
m\ f. A Stink. 2 A vendei-
of jierfumes.
1(J
JT^i^'JT Better JI|oS-'T.
^^^r A perfumer. 2 A
stinking fellow.
5?:JTRfS"f The village boun-
dary stone. j-^j^g g„g^y_
^f■^^\t f. Deprediitions of
TRiTf^ /. (p) Blessing,
mercy, a good : 7^ ^t'^^lW
71 » m^. [public foe.
^^I^T (A) The enemy, the
1^ or -^ f. (ii) Common re-
port ; news. 2 Idle prate.
JT^-^^-^C-I^r ad. Imit. of
the sound fancied upon sudden
and smart actions.
JFT^r (Imit.) A mouthful
noisily swallovi^ed. v. M\X. 2
fig. A bribe swallowed, v. TT^.
.3 \ soft-sounding blow. v.^jK-
^tWi or -^r ad. Imit. of the
sound emitted in eager gulping.
^^^^ n. A dish, — cream
nilibed up with flour and fried.
m'-^m ad. (H) Still, silently.
'^^^^ f. (h) Popular rumour.
mmm /. ;;/. Gossip and
chat; idle talk. v. ^X, ^T^.
JT^RF A huge mouthful, v.
^^\. [prate.
m\m V. i. To cliatter or
mmi a. That chatters,
prates.
W-1 f. See JT7 ad. Still,
mutely. 2 Lost, astray : 7^1
To swallow. 2 fig. To embezzle,
5FI[S"^ n. Chat, prate, light
conversation.
^qrsr^^ir a. That is ever
chattering, news-telling.
m\^m, J]'^qRT2]- a news-
monger ; a chatterbox.
^'Tl^^ f. (a) Carelessness. 2
Lost or mislaid state tlirough
negligence. 3 Disorder (of arti-
cles).
_ "^
^oTciOT V. c. To lose care-
lessly ; to drop. 2 To displace or
derange. [neglectful.
JI'lT-^^^r or -^^f a. CureleHS
^^'^\ A soft-6ounding blow.
^'^m^ V. i. To be afflicted
with excessive catarrh or cough.
2 To overflow with tears — eyes.
3 To grow fat.
JT^jjIr^ «. (Imit.) Fleshy,
fat. 2 Pulpous, full and juicy,
■^^^a. (ii) Short and stout.
imX or 'M^/. m. (ii) A gold
coin. Hence applied to a wealthy
person.
^^^ (h) a stout and come-
ly youth. 2 fig. A man of pro-
pertv.
JT^r^ See TTRf^.
^^rt. Stout, sturdy. 2 fig.
Opulent. 3 Flourishing — a town,
&c.
m'\^^ (s) The sun.
A'^K a. (s) Deep — the ocean,
a river, &c. 2 fig. Grave, serious,
solemn. 3 Deep or full — a sound.
W^ m. f. (a) Forbearance,
overlooking (an offence), v.
^T, ^X, ^. 2 A pause, rest. v.
^r.
^^^ n. (s) A proof, an evi-
dence. 2 A deep expectorated
tone in singing.
JT^l^r Airs, affectation.
^5iT (p) Affectations ; co-
quetry ; pertness, or sauciness (as
of a servant to his master).
f[q^5/. Toying, trilling.
^^'^ v. i. To work in a
sluggish manner ; to go in a dull
spirit ; to linger. 2 To iiass on
pleasantly— time. 3 To seem
fit unto. 4 To appear unto.
T^cT f. The passing of time
pleasantly. 2 Any amusing
object or occupation. 3 n.
Bilge-water,
iJiTcf^" or -^1^ f. The cavity
left in the bilge of a ship or
boat.
JT^fTcTTJT^T ad. Playlngly
and idlingly; toying and tri-
fling—going, coming, eating,
working. [-jj^g — ^ person.
^^r a. Amusing, entei tain-
^^'i 71. (s) Going or niovino'.
j-jJT«^PTJT^ n. Going and
coming; frequenting.
nv^\
122
^37
JT*T^r a. A term of general
abuse, used as Rogue, lasscal.
JJff'^nT a. s Accessible, pas-
sable. 2 fig. Practicable.
^^f^^ v. c. To idle, trifle:
to beguile away (tlie time): to
])lay off or execute idlingly (a
work) ; to atmise niul lead plea-
santly (n. person).
iJiTRoj j,^ i^ f,g_ To be no
more ; to die and (thus) be
lost.
^^UW^ V. c. (II) To lose,
drop, squander, lit. fig. (things,
time, health).
TfiTcf /. See I^Tcr.
^^^ a. (s) Accessible, lit.
fig. ; to be apjiroached, passed. 2
Knowable. 3 f. n. Ingress or
irsin:ht into.
T^TJ^ m. See ^F^^.
iT^ri^Tf ad. (Iniit.) In a
piteous manner — supplicating.
^^r?5i-'T n. (s) Sluadh and
other ceremonies performed by
pilgrims at Gaya.
^'^l^^ a Brahman subsist-
ing upon the offerings made by
jiilgrims at Gaya. 'J fig. A re-
]iroaeliful term for a Brahman
neglectful of prescribed rules and
rites and walking disorderly : also
for one who pretends poverty or
Tnadiiess.
TJ^rr^ a. Deserted — a tene-
ment. '2 n Emigrated — a family.
3 also 3I?}To3l iStupid, idiot-
like ; caieless ; flimsy.
1^ Pulp, pith. 2f. Itch in
the throat and breast of a horse.
r. M^. 3 'llic scurf of the coat
of a horse : also of the head or
skin of man. 4 m. n. s Poison.
1^^ a. (A) Drowned. 2
Lost in by absor|)ti()n. '6 fig.
Devoted to. 4 Sound, heavy —
bleep. 5 Disappeared, utterly
eone.
JI^ -^^ -^r, Sec. JR^fir, &c.
See under fjn:^^, v\;c'.
ir^^ V. i. To sink rapidly
into : "WfltrT Mm] ;^T3I^^ J\K-
m^. 2 To take friglit.
ir^r Girth or circumference.
2 Encircling. 3 Fetching a com-
pass, r. i, T?T^, ^^. 4. fig.
Perjdexity. 5 A ring of hair
around the Shendi. 6 A circular
(damaged) patch in a field of
corn.
^^^Z or ^^^ m. n. ^^n^
n. A dilute solution in water of
various medicaments levigated
together (as a beverage for jnier-
peral women, or as a sudorific
drink in fever). 2 A thin sauce for
bread. 3 A term with which
rice or other article of food is
reviled when too watery.
^T^Z^ V. c. To rub on a
stone-mortar, n. A stone-mortar
for levigating medicaments.
^f[^r Medicines adminis-
tered to puerperal women. 2 fig.
Jumble, confusion.
iRirr or -^r ad. (Imit.) A-
round ; in circles. 2 iSmartly ;
— used of the growing of n
child or jilant.
JRiJ^ut r. i. To whirl. 2 To
l)e giddy — the head. 3 To grow
rapidly and riehlv — a jjlant.
^TJ]T\ Whirlino-. 2 fig.
^Vhirl as of business, v. ^^,
Jl^fRRT Forcible turning.
iTCqffcr a. (Used with ^F^rST)
E.xactly round. 2 Kouud and
large and fine — eyes.
^T^^J (r) a confused out-
cry against : any distiu'bing cla-
mour : tlie disturbance occasion-
ed by it. V. ^1^, q-?, %r. 2
Confused business.
iriTF p A pit or hole.
^^^^rrfF /. A term for the
neck ; with reference always to
seizing, squeezing, &c. r.
nr^/. (A) Need. 2 Pres-
sing necessity.
W-^'^l /. Thundering, &c.
n^s[OT y^ ,' ^ imp.'Vo thiMulor
2 fig. V. i. To roar — cannon, wild
beasts, li To resound ; to make
a swellinc: sound, v. i. To be in
want of.
Trsf^^f a, PSecdy, wanting.
^^^F^T a. Sellish.
JRf F or -f^ a. Needy. 2 Thai
saves or sj>arcs his laboiu-.
Jir^fiq ad. In the state of
being buried, misled, lost.
nr^ m. See ^^t 2 The
utterance and heaving (of a
dying person or animal).
TTS^R , TT^'C /. A low eruc-
tation, or water rising in the
mouth, r. ^, ^JJI.
n^, IFT% /. A decent
and reputable woman, a keeper
at home .- opp. to a gadabout.
l^cTF/. A pit. 2 Laxly. The
belly, r. 'H^.
^^^4/ (p) The neck.
^?"r (h) Dry iuid crumbled
herap-to])s or tobacco-leaves. 2
"With fi^^T^T The residuum
of an infusion of hemp-tops, &c.
T\iyW^ /. (ii) A mortar or
bomb-cannon.
^^T^ a. Pulpy — fruits, &c.
JT^JT (P) a. Hot, lit. fig.
irrT^F^ a. Neither very hot
or cold — a thing. 2 fig. Sharp
and mild — a person, disposition,
speech. 3 New and old.
mn ^^\¥^\ (h) Drugs or
spices of heating virtue.
^^"^F (p) Heat of weather.
mm ^U\ a. Very hot ; pip-
ing hot.
1^^ /. (p) Heat. 2 fig. Heat
of temperament : morbid heat. 3
Lues ^ enerea.
^^■^^ ad. Imit. of the sound
emitted by a thing in rapidly
turning. [venom general!}'.
W^^ 11. s Venom of snakes:
^^^/. A blind tumor.
mw^i or mm~^\ f. A
necklace of glass and golden
beads and tlie coin tf riciJ\.
mTS ^. The venomous foam
of the mouth of serjients and
lizards. 2 p Concern : r!jlH
tiguzii^l JTo %i^^"1. ;MVater
rising in the mouth, v. $.
m^\ The juice of certain
herlis and drugs obtained by
chewing them (ailministered
by the mother to her infant in
cough, &c.)2 tig. A bribe, v. ^.
3 c The upper half of a stalk
in
123
riirm
of rice, &c. ; used with reference
to cutting.
in A lump of the pulp
of tlie Jack. 2 Rolong.
irrn^ or -^f ad. Around, in
circles — rolling;.
insr or -^ j: 1^^ m. A
bar fixed in a grate, window,
&c.
^^V6\ f. c A Stick with a
forked and hooked extremity.
Used to gather together fruits,
&c. by drawing down or by
twisting off.
I-Cf^r A body (as of troops)
forming a line of investment ;
an encircling wall, hedge, &c. v.
V\^, «fi^. 'i Sitting ill invest-
ment. V. m^, ■^, ^^. 3 A
rail.
Tnt'r /. A cart rut, the rut
in which moves the wheel by
which pebbles are crushed and
mortar prepared,
"KT^ry. Sour material rising
from the stomach,
^[^^ V. i. To whirl round
rapidly or noisily. 2 To soak into
rapidly. 3 To shoot up luxuri-
antly — crops, &c. ; to come out
into fulness and vigour — fruits,
a growing youth. 4 To be frigh-
tened greatly and suddenly :
^Tk\ ad. See ^R^.
ift^ft /. Mildness, meek-
ness. 2 Poverty.
'5lf?TRToJ) A tyrant amongst
the poor and helpless (and a
fawning supporter of the great).
^M\ CKqr /. Poverty and
opulence.
Tfr/. R A fish-hook. 2
Tender pulp of the Jack.
Tftf a. (A) Mild, inoffen-
sive. 2 Poor. ^^^^^^
JirrWf^ pi. The poor and
m^ (s) ^The bird and
vehicle of fw^ ; the king of
birds. 2 A large kind of vulture.
ai^^TTf^eU a. s poji. 1T^^-
•fWT Of aquiline nose.
Jl^^^f^y. m. An emerald.
I^m/. (a) Pride, arrogance.
n^K^ a. Pregnant, v. ^T- ^•
JTiif^r^rf^r 51;^ The period
of time from the fifth ^f^^ST
before sunrise till the third
^fe^T; declared by TTflT'^T^J
to be a good time for setting
out on a journey.
JI^=ln.-^/. (s) Thunder. 2
Roaring (of wild beasts or
cannon).
^^ (s) An ass.
lift or Jjff /. (p) Copiously
diffused state (of dust, smoke,
&c). 2 fig. Crovvdedness. 3 App.
freely to overwhelming copious-
ness (of rain, of crops, of dishes
at a feast) : to vehement voci-
feration and wild uproar : to
ravage arul devastation (as by
robbers) : to rout and destruction
(as of an army) : to disorder
and tumultuousness gen. : to any
sudden and great degradation and
disgrace (as of a courtier).
I]^ (s) An embryo. 2
Pulp, pith, heart. 3 Area. 4 The
middle. 5 Meaning, (i The in-
terior or inside ; e. g. the womb,
the belly.
m^ -^r -'w:^ -^^^ a.
Causing conception, fecundatory.
nA^\^ s The uterus.
W^rf^cT a. That has drop-
ped the womb. 2 fig. Frighten-
ed out of one's wits.
W?T?""^ n. 8 Conception.
Jltf^r^PT n. Motion of the
foetus in uterus.
WiJlT Destruction of the
foetus in the womb. Hence fig.
Utter extermination. 2 m. f.
Culling or picking out. 3 The
bursting of a bomb. 4 Used as a.
Loaded with bullets,nails, spikes,
&c. — a shot or a cannon. n»T
^r^ irlo?T therefore will ex-
press Bomb, shell, shrapnell, &c.,
and II » ^\^ Gun for botnbs,
also Jlo /. Alone, both as
Bomb and as a bomb-mortar.
^ifjJRr/. (s) A sign indi-
cative of uterine conception.
1^r?f (s) A man-servant
or maid-servant ; the offspring
of one's female slave.
JTiTTR n. s The orifice of the
uterus.
irVfT'^ n. (s) Conceiving.
iTif=fTtr/. s Navel-string.
^ifqi^cT (s) One learned
from the womb. App. to an
egregious ignoramus.
T^'TcT^ n. Miscarriage.
Tfq^C[Tq"OT n. s Gestation of
the fa?tus in the uterus.
JJ^^ircr^r/. (s) Pain suffered
by the foetus v.hilst in the
womb.
W^cTr /. A pregnant female.
W%^ (s) Dwelling in the
womb; i. e. imdergoing forma-
tion and being in the womb.
nA^\m or llTR^^r a. That
inhabits the vromb.
^^^^^\ f. The travail of a
woman under delivery or preg-
nancy.
ififts'^ n. The membrane
that envelopes the foetus; after-
birth.
T^T^TJ s An instrument for
extracting a dead foetus.
m^^m f. (s) The Uterus
or womb.
Tif^ a.(s) Bold from birth ;
of native valour.
ijlf^rf or ^4^\^ Abortion.
JJlt^jtcTa. Born to riches
and honours. App. usually to a
pnrse-i)roud persou. [tion.
^it^lT^/. Uterine concep-
^1T§#1" a. Of which the warp
is cotton and the woof silk— a
web.
lif^ n. s Line from the
centre. App. by astronomers
to a line drawn from the centre
of the earth. 2 Any hue passing
through the centre of.
^^l^ (s) Situated in the
womb. 2 Internal.
W2TR 71. The womb.
^m\^\ a. Wise from the
womb.
r
^^T A rite amonf]:;st Gu-
janlthi women ami girls, preg-
nant and hopeful of ])icgnancy,
in propitiation of Devi.
HOT a. (s) Blind from the
vonib.
r
'PTf-Tf'T n. Impregnation of
womb. 2 A ceremony performed
after the npjiearance of the
menstrual flux for the ]iuri(ica-
tion of the womb and facilitation
of conception. ^ [nant female.
iJiTrr or Jl^r^ry. a preg-
r
^^fn The innermost apart-
ment of a temple; sanctuary.
1^r4 (s) Imphed meaning.
J]4m^l j. The chain of
events appointed for a being
wliilst yet fcctus in utero.
^r^'#r /. A pregnant female.
^\^^ p. 8 Comprehended,
implied.
W /. Area. 2 Girth (of
timber, &c.) 3 The middle.
^1 (s) Pride, arrogance.
rj^irr'^^ n. s Liberation from
Jiride.
T^cT a. s Of offended j)ride.
^(^7 a. (s) Proud, haughty.
^fffTF f. (s Proud speech.)
pop. Pride. ^ ^„^,^t ^^^^^^^
^^^K or W^M'^l f. A preg-
l^f f. s Censure.
■H-^f^T 71. Complaint against.
r. ^JJI, ^^. 2 Petition or sup-
j)lication (as to an idol), v. ^i-
^^^ a. s Censurable.
T^S" jf. The liole made at
marbles, \^ ^f^, &c.
ij?^^^^ g A dewlap.
T'^r^r The curling extremi-
ty of a moustache.
^^^r Clamour; a hubbub.
JJ^iIT s Enlaro-ement of the
glands of the neck.
'T^^^r /. A temporary sack
made by running stitclies along a
^fiT^T or other cloth, aud
gathering it up.
124
^^^^ f. Clamour. 2 Con-
fused chatter. 3 m. The viscous
matter obtained from certain
plants. 4 Blubber.
iT^fiTc^oT V. i. To become
boggy, marshy.
JTr^Rc^fJ A loud clamour.
JT'?5"JT^r /. A bog: marshi-
ness.
IToyflci^rcT a. Squashy, mashy
— as over-ripened fruits : soft
and Yielding — as blubber, slime,
&c. '
iJ^TJiiJ s Moustaches bunch-
ing over the cheeks.
JTc^?T?" 8 Seizing by the
throat. V. ^T. 2 Quinsy.
^^^ n. A boil or a tumor.
T^^ ad. (a) Astray ; in the
state of missing. 'J (aifecfri .s)
Thrown aside; cast off as use-
less.
Tlc^cf, JTc^fTH/. (a) Confused
intermixture (as of ])apers,
books, &c.) 2 Ruin (as of busi-
ness) : mess. 3 At cards. Shuf-
fling. V. ^^.
1^^ a. Disordered. 2 Dis-
orderly or confounding.
^c^y^Jg" n. (s) a wasting le-
prosy.
JJ^^r a. Careless, heedless.
Tc^^r In architecture. The
gentle curve in which the edges
(of steps, chairs, &e.) are mould-
ed off : a projecture, cornice, so
moulded. 2 llg. A well laid
aud rounded road or pavement.
JJ^^^Tfi a. Moulded off into
the form of JT^^T.
M-^tiH /. Walking upon the
hands with the feet in the air. v.
fl^^ 71. s Melting. 2 Drop-
^^^^ a. s Soluble, fusible.
iT^-^^TE:^ or ric^rsof V. i. To
be mi.slaid— a thing ; to be lost.
^?^^r or -^{^\ Bewilder-
ment ; puzzled state (of persons,
animals, things).
Hr^^rT 71, c A ship.
n^i^^ /. Clamour. 2 Con-
fusion.
alarm and ujn-oar ; to be missing ;
to be perplexed. [sion.
iT^^^c^r Clamour. 2 Confu-
^^^^\Z Vehement voci-
f'^iatjon. [Confused.
Jlc^^qr a. Clamorous. 2
^^^\ Hubbub or uproar;
clamour.
ij^R^ffr, iT^iT-jj or -^r /.
(h) The extremity of a mous-
tache curling over the cheek.
ITc=5"-3^^5"-?J a. s A ]:)hrase ex-
])ressing Close fellowship, crony-
ship.
^\^^ p. (s) Fallen, cast. 2
Melted. 3 fig. Sunken, impaired.
In com p. 3r^rT ^^.
Trc?^crjg" See IIc=^^'f S".
n't^^cTT^ 11, A term for an
infirm, decayed man.
nf^cPTr^ n. A term for a
worn-out man: also for a decayed
^^^^°"- [filthy.
^^l"^ or -^ a. (a) Dirty,
^^l^ See I^IT.
ij?rc^ or T^r^ /. (p) A pel-
let-bow. 2 m. i> A roaring sheet
of fire. 3/. n. The ])cuilidous
member like a teat under the
tlu'oat of a goat.
rr^^^I^r A stone or ball for
the pellet-bow. r,^f, e-^ \
^^ ^ [soia, &c.)
^^^ A case (as of a pillow,
iJc^^J'f a. Gross, heavy — a
Indl : big, brutal; an ignorant
fellow.
^e^r (p) Corn. 2 The money-
l)it (in the shop) of shroft's and
dealers.
Tef r /. (ii) a lane or alley.
TT^rjff /. (II & p) A
comprehensive term for lanes,
alleys, courts, rows.
Trt*^! A corn-ch;mdler.
Jl^riJot See ^S^rr^.
1^ /. The grasp (as of a
bird's talons,of the fiugers, &c.) 2
The embrace of the arms. 3 The
critical point ; the time and tide:
^T
125
^^^
tJT^-sr ^^T^T. 4 Leisure. 5
Mercantile character.
r
T^f (h) a singer.
Jl^nf /. (Imit.; Clamour :
confused cliatter.
imm\ Clamour, liuljbul). 2
fig. Notoriety ; blabbing far anil
T\'i(le.
JR^f n. A niason.
^^cT n. Grass. 2 By way of
eminence. Lucerne.
T^cT^fl" /. A cess for per-
mission to cut grass. 2 Hire of
grass-cutting. Qil,g_
l^cT^r^f /. Grass and such
l^cT^F^r a. A grass-cutter.
Used of au inexpert barber, an
awkward soldier, an inexpert
workman gen. : also of the im-
plement and weapon of such
persons.
I^cT^^Tr /. Piice of pastur-
ing on grass-grounds.
n^cTRF 3-J A Jack of straw
or Gaffer long-legs.
Jl^cfrS" a. c Producing grass
luxuriantly — a soil : abounding
with grass — a place.
IJ^crfSOT V. i. To become
covered with grass — a field. 2 To
be choked with grass and weeds
— corn growing.
IfcTF ^rcr Lemon-grass.
Jm^ a. See ri^cTqfiFJTr.
^^?^RfiTr#r A contemptuous
term corresponding to Some
fellow ; some obscure creature.
Used also of awkward and blun-
dering persons. [or vocalist.
^^^ (h) a public singer
JTfr or 'i\ See ni^IZ a.
( Throat-cutter J Treacherous,
pertidious.
•\
^^^^ a. App. to a worry-
ing beggar, a dun, &c. ; to a
calumnious fellow; to an imper-
ative duty.
1o5""^r? f. Wearisome and
fruitless calling, reproving, in-
structing, &c.
jR-^r^ c.
^6s^s
a.
[voice — a singer.
Havini4 a good
Thick and strong
-a beast. 2 fig.
overbearins; — a
[of the tonsils.
JTS'^Zr n. pi. InHamniation
lyar^^ n. A ludicrous term
Ox
for the throat.
^^r The throat, the fore-
part of the neck and the i)as-
sages witluu. 2 In singing. The
voice. 3 The neck of a pitcher,
bottle, &c.
rx
^^^Z{ f. c Entanglement. 2
fig. Entangled state.
^^\^ n. A boil.
ns-[qj See ^M\,
n^f a. Of a powerful voice;
capable of ascending high into
tlie treble. /. Sharpness (of
voice) ; the treble.
^to a. Fallen, cast, .> The
purse : Pr. ^m^n ^iX^^ H
^TiT Jlt^t 3T%^ ^T •^IiT. 10
pi. The corrugations of the fore-
head in frowning. 1 1 Consistency
or connection (of speech, &c.):
^(jf ^t^ flT» ^I'^t. 12 Suit-
ableness of circumstances : g^-
??-^ ^tfq «^i 3it5 x^-t^ -^^\
^T«f. 13 The knot or hard-
ness about the navel. 14 fig. Tie,
bond, engagement. [purse.
llfj^F a. Of one's own
^artr /. a bundle.
mE^ f. Interweaving (as of
abamboo^floor-frame); the cross-
binding of a roof, &c. (Both the
act and the work accom])lished).
m^ V. c. To knot. 2 '1 o
secure with a knot. 3 To pop
upon ; to intercept unawares :
^■Sf "^T*! ^^^^ %^^ irt^^. 4
fig. To bind, reduce un(ier sub-
jection : -^T tfT'T^lt'^I ^^TTTfl
5 To accomplish (a journey, &c.)
nfjsr, JliJFS- a. Knotty. 2
fig. Musculous, brawny.
ilFSFtoCcT or -'hvA^ n.
Creatt.
^FJF^ p. Knotted, secured
by a kaot — a necklace or
wreath. ri ^^
. V, ^ ^ [bundle.
JFfJF'^r or -SfF f. A small
^\E\J or -^ n. A bundle. 2
fig. A stock, property, wealth.
^F5" y. The posteriors. 2
The anus. 3 fig. The lower
side ; the back or bottom (of a
tiling gen.)
Ti^JTiTr3r c. A term for an
inexpert, silly fellow.
^F^JTF m. iTF^q n. A small
earthen pot.
JTF^-JTTqT w. JFt^-iT^^ f A
bump with the knee upon a per-
son's posteriors, v. ^, 'RTT',
rFF^5^rR'F /. Abject servility.
m^JJj f. n. Kumblino- (ol
guns, &c.) 2 Rumbling in the
belly. 3 fig. Painful anxiety.
^^ V. c. (H) To bury.
nF?fr (Port.) An infantry-
soldier ; a guardsman,
^\^^^ a. Having- wealth
or property ; rich ; loell to do.
^\'^^^ in. n, c The common
earthworm.
TFl'F (hJ a sugarcane.
^F>^r A common load-cart.
2 The circumference of a wheel.
3 or •^^TTT'^T JTT'S'T The
business and bustle of active
life ; worldly affairs. [ment.
rFFI[=TF¥r Worldly establish-
TF^F (h) a cart with a frame
or box ; a carriage. 2 The roller
(of a draw-well). 3 The frame
(of a tambourine, &c.)
JTff F?^F??t ^Fi" n. A term
for the estate, office, &c. which
constitutes one's livelihood.
JFF?lt ^F^ 71. A term for
one who rolls two ways, esjie-
cially for a master who, in which-
ever way his servant acts, finds
gi-ound for censure. [-^^„„^^ ^^
^\t\^ ji. Buried, set — a post,
TF^F^ (.s) The famous bow
of^3T^*r. [coach-man.
TF^F^F'F (h) a cart-man or
^F^ff. Catamite. 2 Luckless.
3 Coward.
iFf^S- n. See TFi'^^.
iTF"^3'cFFr A ford for carts.
^f^^n A cart-man.
JTf^^m^- n. A kind of ^m^.
^\^^lZ f, A cart-road.
^\^'^\ a. That buries.
^FS^F a. A pathic. nd. Upon
the buttocks — moving, &c.
iFf^iTF^F W\^^\ A term for
one over head and ears in bu-
siness.
TFT a. (s) Sound — sleep :
thick — darkness : gross — igno-
rance : dense — a forest. 2 Firm,
stout. 3 Fast, tight.
TFS'JTS" a. Heavy — sleep.
TFS"^ in. f. n. An ass. 2 A
whitish insect found on dung-
hills.
lTrS"^or TF^ff^T^ A term
for any rude block or rough
st"»e- " [blockhead.
ITFJ^^F^F W:m A term for a
TrS"fF /. A she-ass.
m2'Fri."(H) Thick— liquids. 2
Sturdy — the body, &c. 3 Bold
valiant : iTlfj^# ifrg JTT^ II
^t=^ gKTint Vl^l^H- -l Profi-
cient, smart : pre-eminent for
nr^f
128
TR^qr
f|ua]itics; as JTT^T TT"^^-
^f^T «, Singin Idle.
^^Tf^\ /. Land <,r which the
owner is dead or long absent.
Tl^'^r /: IIR*? „. A patch
applied to cover up a hole.
m^l^"^ V. c. To mishay. 2 To
jumble.
^\^\^ n. m. Refuse, dregs. 2
A mass of old, torn, useless arti-
cles, .'-i Dry blades of sugareaues.
T\\^\'^W^ A torn or vvorm-
eatc:n book. 2 A book composed
of sheets from various books ;
a heap of waste papers ; a serap-
IjooU. [slovenly look.
^W\■r-^^^\ f. Idiotic and
TF^f^f or -^^r a. Slovenly,
careless.
nr^A I'ditus fesp. of a beast).
^\^Z^^ m-^-i^ v. l. To drop
the woml).
^m'H a. Big with young —
app. to animals generally, but
not to the mare.
Wim V. i. To be big with
young — cow, reptile, &c.
nPT ^f^*^ See nm^'h-
W^ The heart, core, pith. 2
The fruit-receptacle; (of the
I'alm or Flautaui) whilst vet un-
evolved. 3 The bush (of a'Palm).
4 A cloth worn under the turban.
nmK or -^r The inmost di-
vision of a temple ; the sanc-
tii^rv. [ncss.
-^WR n. s (gravity, serious-
^m a. m. ^^ JTri^% ff.J.)
That goes. In coiiip. ^T^T?I-
3IT?ft, *rTS^TilT. [luim.
f|R /■. A cow. 2 fig. A soft
m^^ (u) A singer.
JTR^ii'^^r or -^r a. Bashful,
TF-'T^T /". (s) A sacred verse
from the Vedas to be recited
nicntallv.
^F^T^JT a. (p) Conical, taper.
TR'T n. (s) Singing.
^F^rfrf n. An open pasture-
ground. 2 Uncultivable land.
JTFiFf^Fq"F (1(1. In a piteous
and whining manner — sup-
plieating. r. ^^. p^^,^,,,^.
^l^'h^F fJl^^r An ingrate:
^IK /■. A Hint. 2 A hailstone.
•'< .V lenu for gesus and jewels,
in enumerating the things which
riui away with money. 4 A pit.
5 fig. The belly, a. Very cold —
water, &c. 2 Used enhancingly
with f=5^^T; as f^x:-^!;!!'':
Dark green. Used also with
^■^ ; as '^^fl'T^ Intensely cold.
^m\Z\ A flint-stone.
m^Z a. Coldish.
^\IZ^ V. i. To be frozen or
much affected with cold. 2 To
be benumbed. 3 To become hard
— a fruit without ripening, a
l)oil without sup[)urating.
^RE\ iixtreme coldness.
TficT arl. (a) As buried, sun-
ken ; as lost.
■^F^^TA foot-sold ier.JTTr^ii/.
hisurrectionary tumult amongst
such soldiers : uproar : ruin, da-
nianro : j^jsij^. -^^t^j^ V[o.
Tir^ rt. P See ^F^J.
^Rm V. i. To be spoiled
by hail. 2 To be cold. 3 To be
approaching to pulpiness and
ripeness.
^FTF A dilute mixture (of
earth, lime, &c. with water) ; to
be used as mortar. 2 fig. Any
thick mess of solid and liipiid
food.
f]m, m^Wi n. Complaint
against, v. <^x, ^R, ni. 2
Supplication (as to an idolj. v.
JIF^^ n. A charm against
venom.
TTF^^F, Jlf^f^F Extreme cold-
ncss (of weather, air, water).
rN
ffF^^F A snake-charmer : a
jiiirtrlor. [nery.
mWS n. .luguling. 2 Cliica-
IFTI^rr (I. Of the colour of
cat's eyes — eyes.
m^ A cheek.
^\^^^\ See ^^^^\.
ij^F^rf-.^ A pinch and pull
on the clieek. v. §, t^X., ^tf«E.
JTF^^"? n. A S]i(M-ific inflam-
mation of the jiarotid glands,
mnni|)s.
^\^%Z u. The hollow of the
check. 2 A reviling term for the
cheek. 3 The cavity formed by
inotruyioii of the cheek.
mr^rqfT
129
nfrnt
^[?^5^r See ^^^.
Jjii- 4f (p) A kind of vvoolleri
carpet,
irrr'^'^^r^ ^ a handsome
but good-for-nothinw fellow ; a
popinjay, butteiHy, buck.
JirP^q^R n. (s) Abusing,
cursing.
n[c^r f. Abuse.
ir?, 'TF^r 7«. n. A village.
Applied to a city or a town. 2 A
measure of distan ce, varyiuj^ from
nine miles to four or five miles.
JTif^r^rr The villa-e-ac-
count drawn out : the account-
sheet.
^f^^ f. Abandoning the vil-
lage and taking up residence in
another : any other open form
of refusal to orders issued by
the Government-othcer.
JTi^^?^^ c. The village-pest.
iTi^r A villager. 2 r A
man of the Shiidra caste appoint-
ed m a VI lage to attend upon
the villag. -idol. 3 The chief
officer of a village. 4 The manag-
ing Kiinbi of a liTJT^^^I^T in
another-village.
m^\ f. The rule or the
business of a village.
irr^^^ "• 'Hie village wall.
JTf^J^^':'^ The hereditary
village-accountant.
m^^^ The village-expenses
(for charities, amusements, &c.)
Jir^J^fcf 7?. The village esta-
blishments (of Police, &c.) 2
The village-account.
nm^r ad. Per village.
JTf^^r ^\^ A term for the
Mahar or village-watcliman.
nr^'^r^'n" n. Feast given to a
village in all its castes and classes.
2 Feast given to all one's caste-
fellows of a village.
JTi^r^r The descriptive roll
of the village-lands. flao-e
m^r A ^cT^STK of a 'vH-
^\^^l a. Produced in the
country. 2 Inhabiting a village;
a peasant. 3 Rude.
17
^R"^r A caste. 2 An officer
of a village.
m^^, ni^rS" a. Vulgar.
^t^ n. A small village.
ITR5" ft A hamleteer.
^\^i [^ m. n. A hamlet.
TI^'T V. i. To be found by :
to be obtained. 2 To meet. 3 To
be caught by ; to fall into the
power of.
^\^^l^ n. The site of a vil-
lage (yet standing or ruined).
mf^ c. (h) a blockhead.
m^fl /. The tutelar god-
dess of a village.
^^^ H. A hamlet. 2 A bu-
siness in another village.
qlfFf^^cT ^m n. A mort-
gage or grant of land on the
part of the villagers, to liquidate
the ])nblic debt contracted by
the village for various occasional
expenses.
m qtrff n. Village-lands
lying fallow.
JJf^f^ /. n. A general term
for villages or for a village.
^rW^C /. The annual pro-
pitiation of the village demons
bv oblations. 2 The village com-
munity as assembled.
. f^
^\^ ^Cf^ n. The cultivated
lands of a village.
^m^ f. The village-gate.
JTl^rfr ^X^^f. The Takings
of the village ; i. e. a scurvy
fellow, a scrub.
TTfff^'^R 3TRr6J?rc^[ a. A
thorough scrub.
m=ffy. The pincers, tongs
(fo goldsmiths, &c.)
^f^rr (a) A small sitting
cloth, used as ornamental cover-
ing over the saddle.
JTlfT^nr^ 11. ^^ To decamp
(esp. with something stolen).
n\K^, nrCl'^ n. (H) A pawn.
7T[^|0T^^ n. The writing
passed between the parties in
acknowledgment of money re-
ceived in loan and of an article
received in pledge. 2 A mort-
gage-bond.
JTfll'^RT ad. In pledge ; by
way of pledge.
^Rf^^r s^TFTR The busi-
ness of money-lending upon
pledges.
irrrs", irrrrs^ a. Lost. 2
Blundering, forgetful.
iJiCS-fT u. c. To lose, mislay.
^rCf /. A smith's pincers.
^7155' Refuse; dross. 2 Mud.
/. Abuse, v.%.
Tno5"0T n. A quantity taken to
be strained or sifted. 2 /. fig.
Distressed and harassed state :
overborne state : confused state.
3 Rejecting : contemned state.
^\■^\^^ f. The cost of
strammg.
^55"^r /. See the verb.
Tl^^ V. c. To strain : to
sift. 2 To reject. 3 To shed
(tears, &c.) : to lay (eggs). 4
To omit (persons, things). 5 To
purify (metal articles by fire). 6
To press (oil-seeds, &c.) 7 With
^^^T«T To faint, yield. 8 To
liquefy, melt. 9 To clean out
(a well, a tank), n. A sieve or
a strainer.
irrs-grS"/. Refuse, rubbish.
^Icerf f Abuse, v. ^'
m^\^ p. of m^^ which
see. 2 fig. Adept, arrant.
R^te /. Confused crowd-
edness (as of letters) : disorder
(of accounts). 2 A scribbled
piece, a. Sci-awled. 3 Confused-
ly unintelligible — speech.
f^^l^ n. A dense, a thicket.
2 Density (of a wood), far"^
a. 4* ad. Close together, dense.
T^i^\ f. A sj)irit shop.
HT^r/. A metal water-vessel,
used to hold holy water.
Pt^ or U\Jl (I. Short and
thick.
Riorm or -"^r «f/.With nasal
sound : with a ringing sound.
ifl^'JJ /. Nasal utterance,
&c.
fJFTPW V. i. To speak •
nasally : to be natRl^— utterance.
fm[^
130
^^
2 To sing ; to fill the air with a
light ringing — small flies, &c.
fjFTl'^'^ a. Nasal. 2 Indis-
tinot. .'i Singing — mosquitoes,&c.
rrr'^r^T'^r?: Buzzing (of bees,
&c.) 2 Din: distant hum. 3
Popular murmuring.
Pl"^lfl^qr a. That speaks
nasally.
W^^ or Tn^^ n. A vulture.
PlT^r A machine tor separat-
iu'' the seeds of cotton.
m^^i^r A whirl. 2 A circuit.
V. ■5, *TlK, g, HTvT. 3 A round.
V. g, m, ^TvT, or, inversely,
■^rT, -q^. 4 A trip thither and
back. 5 fig. Circumlocution. 6
tig. Perplexity, v. ^^g'.
fnT^r/-. Avvhiri.r.^rr,"?,i^r,
g. 2 Giddiness, v. ^. 3 Shake
(in singing).
^\WJi V. i. To whirl. 2
To go round ; to be giddy.
\nTZ\ /. A circuit, v. ^^.
\^^^l f. A cotton press.
r*I^ /. (P) A small and cir-
cular cushion.
fiT'C^'^/. Forming letters, (Src.
It\T^^ v. c. To form (letters
in learning to write) by diawing
a pen through the letters of the
copy.
H^FT n. An eclipse.
Hlfr s A hill. 2 An order
among Gosavis. [penury.
filR^^^ (I. (P ) That is in
[^\V^\^\ f. Distress, penury.
firpT^'Trr ({(/. Among the
hills and rocks.
nrU 7*. (p) A pawn.
Tn^r A water-demon. 2
A pp. to ^T^- •'> lis- ^ sed of a
spectre-like cWM. 4 fig. A plague,
pest.
pl^TTO /. Business ; the
stir (lit buyers and sellers].
[r^f^^c. A purchaser. 2 fig
rn^l'fTc^J^ a. Swashy, mashy :
soft and yielding ; — as slime.
RIwTfr (p) Plaster.
nrf^fT p, s Swallowed.
TW'^ or HT^IT: (p) a case
(as of a pillow).
m^A (p) A complaint, v.
^^, ^fi, q^, ^T, ^.
FIc^fcT or -^r Used with ^-
TjjT^I-iT when the father of the
bride takesmoney from the bride-
gniorn ; and opp. to ^T^lifl
PT^fffS'fFT, iT^JT^fcf a. Brim-
ful. 2 Unsavory, washy.
te^ V. c. To swallow. 2
fig. To absorb. 3 To overspread ;
— as clouds. 4 To embezzle. 5 To
suppress (anger, &c.) G To put
up with (an injury, &c.)
T(^ n. (s) Song, or singing
^a song. ^^^^j.^,^ p^^j^^
^r^r /. (s) A name app. to
rirrcT /. s A form of the
Arya metre.
^ -'•^ A vulture.
^IF^ (p) An affix to nouns
implying an agent ; as ^^'^l-
HK Pulp, pith.
%^k s A god. n. (s) Divine.
mm or rfrWl'^r ^N\ f. The
Divine {i. e, the Sanskrit) Ian-
gunge.
mJ\, 5^[T- fj /. A place
of general resort for the disbur-
dening of nature.
»
^^ a. (p) Heavy, stupid
(as under intoxication, sleep,
&c.) ; absorbed (in any study,
&c.)
U^^\ f. Stupor (of intoxica-
tion, sleep, &:e.)
• •^f
5^^ r. i. To be heavy and
senseless. 2 To buzz. 3 fig. To
hum a tune. 4 To be besotted.
') To slip otF.
jqrtot V. c. To stupefy, kc.
One that can appreciate merit. 13'fl^'^ r. i. To whiz; — as a
3 n. Customers. t stone slung. 2 fig. To defraud
aud abscond. 3 To be under the
stupor of spirits or drugs.
5^fn Buzzing. 2 The whiz
of a slung stone. 3 Bamboozling
and absconding, v. %, ^T^-
jiTF^^ V. i. To be ^^ from
drugs, &e. 2 To hum.
^TF /. Heaviness or stupor.
^^JJ^ A fragrant gum —
Bdellium. 2 A tree or gum.
^"^tr /. Hiccough.
J^r A dint struck in a top.
2 A. blow with the fore finger.
5^3" (s) A cluster. 2 A neck-
lace ; an assemblage.
^^l /. A blow with the
fore part of the fist.
>
^•^ /. A small plant, bear-
ing a red .and black berry. 2 The
berry or seed.
5^5^ /• ^^' Whispering.
^snjsir-'] y^ I ^Q whisper.
n^T[f? y. A secret matter.
^^ A native of Gujarat, (p)
A mere subsistence.
n^T'H" V. i. (h) To pass on —
time. 2 To pass away — riches,
&c. ; fig. to die. 3 To hajjpen un-
to — a calamitous event, r. c. To
commit unto ; to settle (as iu a
post).
^^l\^ f. (p) A livelihood,
esp. a bare or scanty one.
^^Cn^'T" V. c. To pass or
spend ; to make to roll on (one's
days, condition).
mK^ /. (p) Medium (of
person). 2 Legal presence; for-
mal witnessing.
risflTcTr c. A formal witness.
JT^FTF (n) See^^^.
j^RF^ /: (p) Defec^, lack :
f??^'1 ^Tff. 2 Error : ^T f-?-
ii-^U \o m-f{ ^^ ^T^t. 3
A failing (in duty). 4 Profit (as
in business) : also with covert
implication, illicit profit.
J't^T /. A female calf: a heifer.
JT^^^^F or JjW^ /• The
bobbing up and down (of a
drowning person). 2 A low eruc-
tation.
^z^
131
^T^r/. A ball given by de-
votees which, if hehl in tlie
mouth, is to accomphsh some-
thing wonderful. 2 A pill. 3
A gulp.
^5?5T a. Short, stumpy.
rrJiT^jq V. i. To hesitate. 2
To dawdle. 3 To fluctuate.
^fj^r s See 5^^!.
^IH^rfTlcT s Casting of lots.
^1^\, %?rST a. Globular.
^J[^r, iHT^r/. A clot. 2
A ball. 3 A blind tumour. 4 A
lump of hardened faeces. 5 A
hard part (in a boil, &c.)
^^ s Raw sugar.
^^ a. Arch, sly.
^^^^ ad. Imit. of the sound
emitted by a bubble bubble.
IT^JT^^ V, i. To make the
noise v^ ! fv^ ! 2 To erumble
in the belly.
TJ^^I^r f. A humble smoking-
ap])aratus. [port.
JJ^m The knee. 2 fig. Sup-
JJ^fr /. (h) a sort of
breeches. 2 Inflammation at the
knee.
^^q'JTR Beating with the
kneea upon a person's poste-
riors. V. ^, ^'C.
^r^f r f. A cork.
5^1See5jf?^r.
^^o^r /. -oS" n. A roll, bundle.
«
5^1 A roundish stone. 2
fig. A shrewd fellow : a knave.
3 A ball of thread, &c. 4 A
squared stone.
If^r^-^ /. A preparation of
tobacco for smokiuir. 2 fi^^ i\c. To string together :
to ti e. 2 To plat. '^
W f. (s) A sylvan abode
of a devotee. 2 A cave : a bovver.
Jj'JilZ^ V. c. To slubber over.
jPfrT p, s Strung. 2 Platted.
JT^^ p. Interwoven, kc.
JJ^^S^ V. i. To thump.
^TJJ^r /. (h) Tickling. 2 5^5^^ v. i. To grow fat or
Prickly itching, &c. ^ ^^'^';>'-
ITTIT^ f. Ticklincr. V. ^, ^, 5^5^ «• Plump, fleshy.
^^, ^TS. 2 fig. Mental tickling,
i. e. pleasing. iJ fig. Itchintj (to
fight or to do). V. V, T^X"^,
^t1^^ V. i. To be under
sufi^ocation. 2 To swelter.
^T^r Suffocation, v.^^, ^\'
^^■H^ n. s Sodomy.
^TT^f^T (s) Piles.
^l^ or -^^r a. (p) Past— a
year, &c. [year.
J}^r\\ ad. (p) In the past
^r See 5^f-
^'-^'5'T' V. c. To rumple, ruf-
fle. 2 fig. To crush, bruise ; to
overwork.
m'SJ Ptuffled state, (fcc
^^T (p) A crime, fault.
^^^\K c. A criminal.
^'i"nrtr /. A fine.
£)^^[^ ad. According to
the offence.
^^[^{(p) Heed, care. 2 Con-
ceit. 3 n. Suspicion.
^RThT n. Conceited.
^JTl^^TRfr/. (P) The office of
'J«T^T. [factor.
J^f^nf An agent, de^juty..
JJ^^'^Tf f. Roaring.
^TW{ or JR^r^^ V. i. To
roar, growl, lit. fig.
^?r 0. Blustrous. 5. p A
fit of passion.
Jji^m^ f. Roaring, growl-
ing. 2 Intimidating by roaring,
siiailiu'j, Sec.
5^^ff^ V. c. To intimidate
by roaring, &c.
|R^r /. Angrily glaring:
loud bullying.
^T^JZ'^ V. c. To cover with
clotlies; to muffle up.
mrrif r f. See 5T5^r.
HTTR: -TT ad. Grovvlingly.
To caterwaul. 3 To rumble — the
belly. 4 To sound rumblingly —
the throat.
Jjrj^rS" A loud roaring.
^<^l (p) An iron club. 2 A
kidney.
^im^ v.c. To involve con-
fusedly (thread, &c.) 2 To mis-
lay.
iTT^ZT Entanglement.
'J^^ A cast amongst Shii-
dras. They are employed in the
service of the temple.
JjT^^r f. The office, rights,
&C. of 3T^^.
rrr^^r A^ cattle fold.
iJT^j^ The nrf 's share of
the grain which is received by
Government from the cultiva-
tors.
J}^^\^ f. A female of the
caste 3iT^.
J\T\^\ -W^ A cowherd.
7^(s) A spiritual parent. 2 A
religious teacher :(fig.and in a bad
sense)one who prompts, ])utsupto.
3 A father or any venerable male
relation. 4 A name of '^'^^f^.
5 The planet Jupiter, a. (s)
Heavy. 2 Great. 3 Long —
a vowel. 4 Difficult. 5 Reverend,
honorable.
JJ^I^Ffr /. An occult writing
or passage demanding a Guru to
e.vplain it. 2 A mystery : the
secret (of a contrivance, &c.)
jjrqjq" „ Abstruse— a pas-
sage, &c.
J^^ A dignified person.
JT^cT^qil s pop. 5^cT?qt A
violater of the bed of his spiritual
or natural father.
3^^ n. (s) Weight, kc.
J[WmZ V. The residence of
one's Guru.
J*?HtiK Favour of one's
Guru. 2 The product of a
Guru's blessing— learning, skill,
&c. 3 A term for opium or bhing.
133
^^
^^^ One of two or more
who have a coimnon Guru ; a
spiritual brother, a co-disciple.
2 The son of one's Guru.
U^^^ Ficr. Covert and evil
council. V. f?!^'^, '^iJT, '^W.
^^r/, (a) Pride, arrogance.
^^c^fl^^R (s) Attention to
tlie long and short vowels. 2
Careful and minute deliberation.
"IT^IT Thursday.
^^ n. A cow or buffalo.
^^2"[^ n. A general term
for a horned beast of pasture.
^^ or -^ a. Pitch dark.
^^r (s) The district Gujarat.
2 An inhabitant of it.
Tj'gTS" n. A sugar-work. 2
The business.
Jf^aS^T n. A sugar-work.
J]^^l< (P) The flower of
the pomegranate.
^^^^ (p) Conserve of roses.
^cT^fcTfr /. (h) Snuffers.
^^^^R'^ f. Speech or action
designed to indicate intention,
esp. to indicate falsely ; making
the show of. v. ^T^^, ^^.
^c^^lffot V. c. To deceive by
a pretence. 2 or it^^t^«t ^^H
To distract by a clamorous pres-
sure. 3 (with ^Tl) To dis-
play (the neck) wantonly.
^cT^r f. A free and easy
laugh. V. V, «fT^, ^\^.
i[?5Tr?5rcr «. Plump or sleek
— the body.
J]^^K a. (p) Beautiful, fine.
^?J^^or3f^^W(H) Marvel
of Peru.
Jl^^^ f. (h) a small nail
with a spreading head.
^^K^^ f. Devotedness to
pleasure and diversion.
^km or £f^?"ftr c. (p)
One devoted to pleasure ; a volup-
tuary.
J}^^ (p) Common rose. 2
n. A rose. 3 or ir^T^mwft n.
Roso water.
J^RTT^r /. Rosewater-
hohler. [relating to the rose.
J^l^f a. Rose coloured ;
iJ^lCfiJrT f. Soft and sweet
sl^*^''- ^ [of weather.
nc^RRf^r/. Mild coldness
5^Fr (a) The son of a
female slave. 2 A term answer-
ing to rogue, rascal.
ijc7[qplfr /. Servility. 2
Knavery.
JJc7PT5[[^ Rogue, scamp.
^■^1^ The red powder which
the Hindus throw about at
the ^lat-
ij^r^r n. Dyed with the
colour ofiT^T^.
^^71. s A disease, any glan-
dular enlargement in the ab-
domen. 2 The spleen. 3 A
Knot. 4 A bump. 5 A spreading
'^"sh. [tension.
5^^f^ s Abdominal dis-
3':'Rr?^ n. s A form of
dropsy.
5^ a. (h) Dead drunk,
nir^^ m^J / a reviling
t rm for Spanish fly.
ncr/. (s) a cave.
5^ o. (s) Private — a place.
2 Secret — an act, &c. n. An
organ of generation.
iJa53T5?2Tr^fr /. Tender, deli-
cate (langauge) ; mincing the
matter. 2 Appeasing, conciliat-
ing (speech or conduct).
jjoI'^orrcT a. Smooth and
;lossy.
JJaT^r a. Sweetish. 2 Sweet.
jproTT m. 55jqr /. A mouth-
ful of water (taken to rinse), v.
i. 2 A mouthful (of blood,
water, &c.) spit out. v, «T*. 3
Sour rising in the mouth, v.
^. 4 Rinsing the mouth, v.
^^- fin irsj.
rfaT^r Mangoes preserved
Jj^^Z a. Sweetish.
^^^Z^ V. i. To be gathering
sweetness — ripening mangoes. 2
To mumble.
iJ^g^'JT V. i. To mumble. 2
To hesitate.
53rj3tcT a. Inarticulate, &c.
^3"^^ a. Sweetish.
.J^r/. Indigo. 2 The rectum
protruding at stool, v. ^fi^.
'J^ Human excrement. 2
Rust of metals. 3 Mucus or
gum of the eyes. 4 fig. Spiri-
tuous liquor. [One'sown secret.
^ n. A secret. H^^f^ n.
^ a. (s) Obscure, occult —
science, &c. : mysterious, dark—
an affair.
^r^ A passage in a writ-
ing or a matter difficult of ex-
planation, a. Occult, recondite.
J^l^T^ s One of the twelve
sons or heirs ; one's son through
his being born in one's house of
some strange woman J the son of
secret birth. [thread).
'Tcf f. A knob (in cord or
^ m. f. (p) The charred
j)art (of a wick, match, &c.) 2 A
flake of fire. 3 The head of a
nail. 4 /. Clamour, hubbub. 5
fig. Publicity.
^1^ Coarse sugar.
W 5[^Rr 71. (Coarse sugar
and cocoanut-kernel.) Stuff,
nonsense; empty promises.
^To5" cT^J (A stone occurring
in a mass of 3I5J. Hence fig.)
A wolf in sheep's clothing.
3T^ qfTfr / A sort of cake.
2 fig. Soft and appeasing, but
hollow and delusive speech.
JJ^qfJ n. (Sugar and flour)
Good understanding together ;
sweet concert.
n^ (s) A vulture.
^ n. (s) A house.
P^T-?^^
n.
Domestic
duties. fT^ ^^"% Domestic
dissensions.
^R^ The ceremony of
occupying a just-built house. 2
The first entrance, by the female,
of the house of her husband.
^?"^H n. The gem or orna-
ment of the house; — esp. said
of a child.
^^^r 134
^f^rfcT /. Puritication of a
house (from infestiiii; devils).
^^'4 A householder, the
man of tlie secoml order ;
or he who, having finished his
studies, and having been invest-
ed with tlie snored thread, per-
forms the duties of the master
of a house and father of a fa-
mily. 2 A gentleman ; a patrician,
o A person, a bodv, an indivi-
dual.
n?^'4mf r /. Politeness, gen-
th-manliuess. 2 The duties of expressing otherness or differ-
^^ w. A division of a cloven
hoof. See Ji'^qt sig. 2.
^?r a. (n) Slovenly : dull
and doltish.
^^ '^ a. Sf ad. Lost, astray.
^^r a. (a) Hidden, secret:
no ^I'off A secret (/. e.
annnynious) j)etition ; iro 3TT-
WT5T Utterance from the
heavens.
■&>
IT intL (a Other) A particle
TT^^. [four religions orders.
^AV<^^ The second of the
^C^^r a. Belonging to, be-
comintr. resenihling, relating to
a JT"^^. ro3T^K;^i. Business-
han^ ^i^"^ "^I^-
ence, but gen. of privative or
deteriorative power. It corres-
l)ouds with dis, un, by.
J7^^"4 Extra expenses.
rfT^^r f. Displeasure. ,
^ ' [swer.
JT^sf^R Disrespectful an-
IT^?^^ '^^r o. Exempt from
Government imposts.
qriTfn ad. Without being
allowed for in the account.
q^^r^cT/. A wild, foohsh
])r()jeot.
ir^FS'fcr a. Unacquainted
with ; ignorant of.
JRfr^r A misrepresentation.
^^R^Ct^ ad. Out of its
]ilace.
JTT^^ /. Lands to which
no condition is attached to be
fidfiiled subsequently to their be-
ing received as *TT^t a}if1«T.
qr^JT^cf /. Mistake, mis-
xuiderstanding.
^^13" a. From some other
place but the mint, i. e. alloyed
— a coin. 2 flg. Unpolished — a
person : unsuitable — conduct :
rude, vulgar.
^r?-^K a. Absent.
^r -n a. Weak, silly : stu-
pid — a person. 2 Trifling, worth-
^less-a thing. [-^ ^^^j^^^
^^^l a. (If) Deep, dark-
er ind. See ^^f s Cow.
In comp. ifl^D).
^rf ?^ n. (s) pop. Jirf 3- The
name of the village at which
Krishna was brought up. 2 The
mud figures (of men, cattle, &c.
nT3T
in representation of the village)
made on the eighth of Shravan.
3 tig. Promiscuous and licenti-
ous intercourse, v. 'iTT«I.
3Trj3rra-#r /: The eighth of
^RUT ^T=iJTq^, the birthday of
V. ^ L'^" arrow.
^R"^ V. i. To sing, ring —
^r^"^ v.i. To be confounded.
nR?5T[rq- /. A snail. 2 fig. A
term for a simple, inoffensive
man.
^mr^:^ Uproar.
^m\^^ V. i. To buzz, twang.
^\^\^ (s) The portion of
food reserved at the beginning
of a meal to be given to a cow.
%^^r /. A tick ; a cattle or
dog-louse.
Jir^^ (s) An object of sense ;
— as sound, colour, &c. a. In
comp. Perceivable by the mind
or by sense : ?T^T TrT«,^tn ii"i».
ni^^ n. (s) A cow's hide.
A measure of land, — as much as
can be comprehended by a cow's
4'*'^^^. ['" soothing.
iHsf^CT V. c. To smooth down
^\^l\, ^[fii^^r'^r «. Hand-
some, graceful.
Jimr /. c A heifer.
'tr? (n) A metal wristlet. 2
Encircling, v. ^T^, ^. 3 A
cam]) : a tiivision of a camp. 4
The hem (of a garment).
nrST A roundish stone. 2 A
marble. 'A fig. A grain of rice in
the ear. 4 An overripe and rat-
tling cocoanut.
^\^\ f. A roundish stone or
jiebble. 2 A marl)le. 3 A large
lifting stone ; — used among the
athleta*. A A terra for a round,
fleshy body. 5 A lump of silver.
() A variety of mango.
^15^ V. i. To become firm,
soild, thick — ground by beating,
ink. (!^c. by drying, milk, &c.
by boiling," any" liquid by freez-
ing.
•\
TfJl A cow-pen.
niT
135
jfr^
n. m. The calix (of
certain vegetables and grains), 2
f.n.cA lane (in a village or
between enclosures). 3 n. r A
cluster of peppercorns. 4 n. A
tufted or moss-like plant, cover-
ing the surface of tanks, &c. 5
m. The gathering spot of pastur-
iuir herd in the uiorning.
^\^ a. Sweet. 2 Neat, pretty,
c. Any thing sweet considered
as an item in diet.
37r^^r^r a. Fond of sweets.
2 Daintv-mouthed.
W^^m The diiinty bit re-
served to conclude the meal. 2
Dainty fare.
^l^^\, Jir^r n. Sweet rela-
tively ; i. e. sweet amongst. 2
fig. Unhardened. 3 (Use All ornament for the
neck. 2 App. to a braided whip,
])latted cord.
^r^ /. (II) A sling.
TW^mil A sling-stone. 2
App. to a smart and sharp fcl-
j"^'- ^. [a sling.
Jl^t^^ V. c. To cast with
mr The ankle. 2 The
hair-knot (of women).
iTr^Rr
opinion. 6 Tenacity. 7 Appre-
hension (as of one's meaning).
^^^ifcf f. The passage of the
])lancts as bearing on the for-
tunes of man.
^^ n. '1 aking, seizing, ac-
ce|)ting. 2 An eclipse.
q^'JI'7'3" n. Astrological pre-
dictions for the season of an
eclipse.
burning (of clothes, &c.) upon ; q-g-qf^fvq" ^_ Impurity con-
tracted in consequence of an
eclipse.
^rrFT /. s Dysentery. 2 The
three smaller intestines.
?TCf?R a. s (Fit) to be ac-
cepted.
one's ])erson : the plain term
31^01 being held unlucky.
^iT^r a. Polite, courteous.
^Kf /. (s) A name of ^f^^l-
2 A maid. '^ An unmarried girl
of ten years of age. 4 The vigils
fvnd festivities in wiifti^ "jj^- IT§^?5TI f. Aspect of the
^2T in lionour of ■qi'Wi^. v.
^^ (s) A book. 2 Stringing
together, composing, lit. fig. -i A
section of a book. 4 lig. A design.
W^^K An author.
^'"^'^ V. c. To string, to conti-
pose verses together. fo'cther
planets, considered as influcnc
ing the lot of man.
M^^R n. Presents made
to Br:ihmans that they may
propitiate the planets.
T^^r^r /; Pain, poverty,
sickness, &c. arising from the
Pl.inet. [planets.
^'??5' 72. Benignity of the
^^-H or ^'4^ /^ s Tying to-ji^g;^;^^ ,^_ The plaietary
cr>-Tm^fT(s)Voluminousness. ^P^^^^^'^-
jjfir . ^ z\ 1 f .) \ 1 I ^'^ (s) A village. 2 A scale
•4I"M {s) A knot. 2 A knoli '^
(in wood, &c.) 3 A joint. 4
fig. A tie (as of marriage,
Sec.) 5 fig, A perplexity, as
^\^ K. (s) Village-born;
produced or relating to a village.
2 Rustic, homely. 3 Tame —
animals, opp. to wild ; cultivated
— products of the ground, opp.
to natural. 4 Used of the Pra-
krit and the other dialects of
India as contradistinct from the
Sanskrit. 5 Secular, engaged in
worldly business : opposed to
^sq Living in wilds.
?TW (s) A mouthful. 2 Swal-
lowing. 3 Eclipse.
Vi\W\ V. c. To swallow. 2
To embezzle. 3 fig. To over-
spread. 4 fig. To consume. 5 To
confute.
^rg:^,^l€ta.(s)That receives,
seizes. 2 fig. One that can duly
appreciate.
TJ{^ a. ( Possible or fit) to be
received, &c. [portion.
H\^V^ The good or useful
^I^r /. (s) The back part of
the neck, and commonly the
^eck, [June-July.
^\'^ (s) The hot season ;
'"^R a. (s) Wearied, languid.
J'o^rn /'. Languor, dullness.
2 Humble supplication. 3 Ima-
ciation.
r^rfr /. (p) Evidence. 2
Also T^T^I^T?; c. A witness.
s strung.
W-PTil (s) A disease in
fTcncral, ( liaracterised l)y tlic
cniptidu of bumjis.
^^^ V. r. To swallow.
5Tf^^ p. (s) Swallowed. 2
Slurred. 3 fig. Embezzled, 4
m music. 3 The head man of a
village. 4 s A collection : JTUl-
^f{- ^m mff.
^m^^ The vilhigc-pest.
' ^\^^'^ Village-expenses.
^R^r^T The village-astro-
nonier.
ITFP^ n. A village-di.spute
(upon matters of caste).
^\^^^ a tame or domestic
beast.
^ The fourth consonant.
^iTl^, ^^r^ V. A circular
metal vessel with handles.
^^\'■^[ r^^Jf The science of
taking. Used of the readiness to
receive of a greedy person.
^^ A vessel for holding
water. 2 The universe, consider-
ed as the work of the Deity ; a
creature. 3 A vessel filled with
water. Used in the ceremonies
of •l^TT'3. 1 /. Loss (as by
wastage, leakage, &c.)
^^ (s) A manager between
parties ; a negotiator of matrimo-
nial alliances. 2 A manager gen.
q"r^r
139
^-ih
^Z^)\ f. A period of
twenty-four minutes. 2 The
metal vessel by tlie sinking of
which ill water the q^^T is
measured. ["son ^f
^Z^i\^^ f. The exact sea-
^7^^im The influence of
a passing hour.
EfT^^ t}':3q"r3r -S" ?,. a term
for the body or the life.
ERT^or-^f f/^. Imit. of the
sound of gulping.
^^ V. i. (h) To contract —
cloth, &c. 2 To decrease — grain,
&c. by dryage, leakage. .':> To
grow firm — the body. 4 To
become settled (a science) by
studying. 6 To be versed :
^siit or TTT^T mr( gs^T. 6
To befit. 7 To abate.
^Z^ f. (ii) Loss (in trade) :
wastage, v. $, ^TiT. 2 De-
crease. V. ^, ■^IJT,
^J'T/z. (s) Forginp;, forming,
2 Happening. 3 Negotiating.
^Z^Z f, A term for high-
sounding talk; rhapsody. 2 App.
to the operation (in declining,
conjugating, &c.) of gramma-
rians, logicians, &c.
^Zm^ f. In the =I^U^. The
vessel of water, having a flower-
^^ reath over it, set in propitiation
of %^\
^^'^Z a. Stout, Sturdy. 2
Strong, solid. [ing.
^Z^Z^\f, Negotiating, treat-
srJfrJ'T n. m. c Division
amongst relations of their house,
furniture, lands, &c. fcloth
^Z\^^ V, c. To shrir.k—
^Zl^\q^\ f, (s) The rite of
placing a vessel filled with water,
having a cocoanut over its
mouth, and the red-lead mark on
its fore part, in the ceremonies of
^TT^liTJ' The ceremony of
ejecting irreversibly a person
from caste : of coneluding an
offender to be dead, and dis-
posing of him accordingly,
^^\ f. (s) A bell : a plate of
metal struck as a bell.
^rZJ^N Sounding of bells.
2 fio-. Noising abroad.
^rTFT Any hemispherical
covering ; a dome or cupola. 2 See
^f^ (h) Airay (as of troops):
dis])Iay, any outlay or disposition
indicative of a work in pro-
cess or intended, v. ^I««T. 2
Air, cast, aspect (of a speech). 3
Agreement.
m'j^r See ^^r.
^r^^r /. s A bell.
^r^^lWftH n. (s) The cere-
mony of placing on Vi^ater the
^f3:^T on festival days.
^IZ^ n. (s) Amity of horo-
scope. V. '^riX, «TIT, '^T^, m'^T,
g. of s. or o. 2 Friendship, v.
«iir, ^fls?, ^T. 3 Fate. 4 p.
In comp. Formed, composed :
^jj^s^go. a. (s) Proper, fit.
mm s The result of de-
liberation. 2 Fate,
^ry, s A period of twenty-
four minutes. 2 The Indian
clock. 3 The metal sinking cup.
4^A small jar. [fit season.
^Z\ ^^ n. Marriage at any
^^\^ p. Compact, become
settled. [3 Tight.
^ a. Strong, stout, 2 Thick,
^EliT f. Closeness of texture.
2 Tiiickness (of liquids). 3 Tight-
ness.
^^ (a) a bunch. 2 fig. The
testicles. 3 A band, body. 4
Agreement.
^^^\^ n. Smithcraft. 2
Forming or fashioning, skill. 3
Form, mould.
^^^\^\ or -^nqr a. That
forges — a smith.
q"5"q"T-^r acl (Imit.) With a
rattle. 2 fig. Smartly, briskly :
q-Sq-^oj y_ i_ To thunder. 2
To rattle. 3 fig. To be knocked
on the head ; to go to pot — a
business. 4 Cant. To die.
q":?q-;3'fj' A loud and con-
fused rattling, clashing, &c. ad.
Rattlingly.
^^^ f. Form, fashion. 2
Workmanship. 3 Also s[^tfit-
^af The price of smith-work.
•v.
^^^ V. c. To form, fashion,
forge ; to make by hammering,
&c. 2 To draw up (an account).
11. i. To happen.
^^^\^ f. Making and de-
stroying (pots, &c.) 2 fig. Re-
ceiving and issuing ; buying and
selling. 3 Changing, shifting,
setting up and pulling down (of
public officers). 4 The composi-
tion (as of a piece of machinery) :
the intricacies (of a business):
the art, key (of putting to-
gether, of managing, of explain-
ing).
q-^JTT^ot V. i. Poet. To be
constructed and destroyed.
^^^f r /. See ^^r=f r.
?^^"^ See ^^'^.
Er3"l^cri- y_ (, To bring to pass.
^^511 or -^^ f. A low caste.
They are musicians.
^^r An earthen pitcher.
^3T^3"y. An unceasing ham-
mering, &c. as at a smithy.
^■^1^^ V. i. To rattle, clat-
ter, crash, &c. loudly and
tumultuously. 2 tig. To be
knocked on the head; to be
blasted.
^^\^\^ See Ef^q^r^-.
^^r/; A period of twenty-four
minutes. 2 An instrument for
measuring time. 3 A fold or
double. 4 Folded state. 5 A
cloth folded up. (i Harmonious
correlation. 7 Cotton, &c. placed
on a sore to absorb the pus. 8
The pitcher which is applied to
the Pogi of a Palm to receive
tj^e exiulation. [continually,
^I'r^l'r ad. Every hour,
^#1^ ^^^^Tr^" n. A term for
the life, or the body,considered as
transitor}^,
^>5"fcT n. Metal given to be
forged ; an article wrought. 2
The price of working.
^^K p. Forged, wM'ought, &c.
2 Formed between the two
hands — a cake.
qirrg-
140
q-?[^?r See Tmf].
^fl^l f. in) A stand, as
for water- pots; a lamp-ladder.
^TWrS" n. (h) An hour-glass.
2 Gong. 3 A watch.
^^\^ ^^^^ n. The mallet
with which the ^ow^ is struck.
2 (Cant. In reviUng a meal)
Cakes and chillies : I31t^?T[?f
EfWrajf r -^ The striker of
the hour upon the g^To3.
^ A sledge-hammer, a.
Thick — liquid substances: copious
and heavy — rain: of close tex-
ture — cloth : dense — a wood :
tliick — a plank : crowded.
^mK\ a. Fresh from the
mint — a rupee, &c. 2 fig. Brand
new.
^W^ f. Ringing, clanking.
Ej-ojETcrror -^^f ad. With a ring-
ing, clanging, v. 'aTaT'^. 2
"With a voice loud and clear.
^^^^ ^Z\ /. utter empti-
ness.
q-qqTJTot y_ i To ring, clang.
2 To be clear — the throat of a
singer.
^m'W: A loud ringing (of
bells), a peal.
^PT^'^lTcT a. Clear, thrilling
^^TR: a. Close, crowded. 2
Dense, thick, profound. /. A
crowd, press. 2 n. fig. Also
^uT^T^ /. Poet. Close
friendshi|).
^^^ A serpent.
^^fl. Thickish.
^ (s) A cloud. 2 The cuhe
of a number. 3 A cube. 4 A
sledge-hammer. 5 jj. A general
name for Musical instruments
which arc to be beaten or struck.
a. (hoarse, dense, solid.
^^1^ a. Tiiick, copious :
close, heavy : gross, furious,
deep — sound.
^^^ (s) The clouds, as a
revolving mass. 2 A dense body
of clouds. 3 tig. A close and
heavy fight. 1 (With J^W-
uiT'^T) a sumptuous enter-
tainmeut. 5 ad, ^- a. In dense
masses : close and vehement :
extensive and animated — busi-
ness.
^RTFJ See ^^^\^. ^,,tenu.
^Ti'^ 11. s Cubical or solid
^W^ a. Of close texture —
cloth. 2 Poet. All-pervading.
',i Poet. Grave, deep.
W^W^ a. Of the colour of
a dark cloud.
m -^^ _^ .T^r -K^\ ad. A
jiarticle used with words signi-
fying smell, and implying sud-
denness and profusion : ^K
^^^ or -^r ad. Imit. of the
sound of eager breathing, gut-
tling, swallowing.
mm^, ^^m\^ a confused
medley. 2 Perplexity- 3 Dis-
traction, as arising from numer-
ous duties. 4 Busy stir.
^^^ /?. An unexpected gain.
^^r^ n. (s) An auspicious
Mnhurtt or period. 2 fig. A wind-
fall.
^^I'S'fir^ n. A low term for a
measure greater than the market
one. 2 Au all-devouring
stomach.
^■^ a. Profusedly plentiful.
'II. A wind-fall. 2 Profusion.
^^T^ ad. A word expres-
sive of ditfusedness and strength
(of a fragrance) : ^131^-
2 Sweetly : 5iTq go ^^ c;^.
^rJ^r^T^r /'. i. To smell sweetly
and strongly.
m^l^ A widely diffused
fragi-ancc. ^fusive-an odour.
^Wq^fcT a. Strong and dif-
^H^ or -^r /. (ii) Abun-
dance. 2 Any over-bearing press
(of business, &c.) .'^ Reveling in.
^^f. c See ^^, sig. 3.
^^^R n. Wild, tumultuous
jollity. V. 'EITST, ^i'-S. 2 liiot,
revel. .'S Exuberance (of dishes,
&c.) 4 Trampling, a. Large and
tall — a person: splendid : strong.
2 A voluptnarv.
^m^ See ^^^.
^ n. A house. 2 A house-
hold. 3 Domestic or social life :
^y\ ^Trri ^^ ^if^Arf- 4 A
bouse of agency. 5 A den, nest
(of a beast, bird, &c.) (> A hole
as a place of lodgement : fn-
/ A frame, stand, groove. 8 A
Compartment. 9 A square (of a
chess-board, &c.) 10 The station
of the sun or a planet. 1 1 Line-
age. 12 Quarter, region (of wind,
rain, &c.; of an affection, ma-
lady). 13 ISource, spring, lit. fig. :
^tR^T^ Wx:. 14 Basis, foot-
ing (of an argument, &c). 15 The
com])ass, reach (of a tone); the
kev. Ki The keys of a musical
instrument. 17 Means, resources:
^«T ^^T?- ISA single divi-
sion as defined by the i)racing
cords (of a drum). 19 The art,
secret, key (of a science, &c.):
g^. 20 A point reserved to
stand by : 1]T'=i ^T^iniT?r ^^
^T^ ; '^r ^T t^^ tt^m. 21
Home, self, one's own person :
Pr. i;'^"1 q'CT ^i g^T.
q-?:^t?T[^r /. An estate. 2
A person of the domestic esta-
blishment.
m^l{ The master of the
house. 2 The good man.
^^^\^ f. The mistress of
the house.
^j^r c A bird's nest.
^Cj^^r A house-bird ; a
house-mope.
^(^3"cTf A house-business.
2 A family-dispute.
^^^ House-hold expenses.
^m^^'l f. The number of
houses (in a village. Sec) 2
Numbering of the houses : the
account taken.
^<^lm a. Born, bred, made
at home. 2 Of the house-hold.
cul. By one's self.
^rrsT
141
?Tfr2-
^^^r /. Rattlino; in the
throat (esp. of fi dying person).
^^^r or -^r od. Imit. of cer-
tain rumbling sounds.
^JTqr^of y^ i^ Xo rattle.
mm^ .^\ a. See ^fe 2
A cheat.
^m^^ TO-^rr See ^r^^r.
q"r5^r or -^r /. A married
woman who has run ofl' to live
in the house of another.
^?T^-3r a. A general ruiner of
families.
^Tm a. Belonfrtno; to the
household : horn, bred, made
at home : Ho ^?gt One eas}'
and comfortable at home.
qT^R[^f2:=^r ad. Used of a
person or thing of no well de-
fined place or service.
^•C^IT The manners, cus-
toms, &c. of a family, 2 House-
keeping.
^ ^ [wife.
^R^FR'^r /. Poet. A house-
^^rr^l" One who, with his
wife, dwells in the house of his
father-iu-law, managing his con-
cerns.
mk^^ f. The furniture,
implements, &c. of a house.
^f^^ /. Frugality; good
husbandry.
^^2" A large handmill.
^l^\ -m House-tax.
^^'^^ n. House-site.
^^J^ V. c. To husk.
^■^r c A bird's nest. 2
House site. 3 A hole in which a
body might lodge.
^^\ f. c The share (of a
collection) due from or to each
household. 2 r Each house
considered severally (in matters
of taking or giving, in taxes,
fines, &c.) 3 c A large hand-
mill. 4 A whirl. 5 A trip or
turn, esp. a fruitless one : ^^-
^'im f. Numbering of the
houses in a village.
^'Tcf^ (id, c Per house.
SR2: 7^ ^Jr m. A bird's nest.
^^t f. The hot and dry
rising in the mouth of a dying
person.
^r^^T n. A domestic hog.
2 An idle and useless female of
a household. [hold.
^T«rrr 71. A term for a house-
^^'T n. House-tax.
^'^^ Domestic duties.
^^'^•TT The master of a house.
^V\l\ See ^pi-
^STf5T The ceremony of
occupying a newly built house.
^TT'^ f. Intestine discord.
^r^f^OT n. Burglary.
qr^Fr^^rr a. One that fo-
ments dissension (in a family
or state). 2 A burglar.
^^^^?^r ad. Whilst staying
at home, i. e. without entering
into service ; without travel-
ing, &c.
^^^Rf A family man.
^^^JF a. That is performed
or done in the house — service,
•work. 2 See g^cj^^T.
mm^\ See ^^K^r. 2 The
first entrance, by the female, of
the house of her husband, and
the festivities on the occasion.
^^iTr3J A member of a
family ; a co-heir.
^^iTF'? n. House-rent.
^^Fn A married and house-
ke^epiiig man. ^^^^^^^
m-i{^\ ad. Privately, at
m\im\ or ■\t^^^\ /. The
ceremony of occupying a just-
built house : — consulting signs
and aspects ; feasting, &c.
^^^F^R"^/. Thatching of a
^^°V'^- [household.
^^SfFiT Economy of a
m^m^ Household affairs.
mmi\ House-tax.
^r#'F^r?y a. Attached to the
house — a beast, &c.
^R^^FcT/. The ways, habitS;
&c. of a house,
mm m. -^ n. (h) Family,
race.
^^F^ 'f:\W\f. A person tak-
ing care of a house. 2 A little
store, stand by.
^'TF'^F Friendly relation.
^ (s) Sweat.
^"TV v. (s) Rubbing. 2 fig.
Persevering and strenuous ef-
fort. 3 Discussion. 4 Squab-
bling.
^^^ V. c. To rub. [ingly.
^^f ad. Copiously, swarm-
^^^^ V. i. To emit a strong
and spreading fragrance.
^^f FcT a. Large, fine, dash-
i»g ; — ornaments, eyes, &c. 2
Full, plum]) — the person. 3
Covered with rich and luscious
things — a dish. 4 Strong, sweet
— an odour.
^5"F A rough rub. 2 A rude
shove in rushing by.
^^ /. Loss (in trade), v.
'^\, ^'\^, or used inversely
with g"H, vITn, if. 2 Loss (by
wastage, &c.) 3 The black mat-
ter adhering to ])ots. 4 Gold
drawn otf by friction on the
touch-stone.
^^ -^^ -^r -\K^\ -f^^F ad.
Words formed to express prompt-
ness or smartness of action.
^^^F A blow or cut ; a
stroke (with a blunt or an edged
weapon). 2 A rough rub. 3 A
rude jolt. [workman.
^^^^^r a. Rough, rude — a
^^^^F a. One ever chiding
and scolding — a haggler; one
hard at bargains.
^^q'^FcT See ^^fF^, si^.
1, 2, 3. 2 Used ad. implying full-
ness : f^T^T ^T5H Ho "^^ MIfl
^TiT^l. 3 Copiously, richly
— of things or actions.
^€^^/. Obstinate chaffer-
ing and haggling. 2 Incessant
finding of faults and reproving.
3 Discontented muttering. 4
Animated arguing, v, "Sf^X,
^^•^r/". Familiar intercourse.
^^3"
142
^nfTT
^{TJ"^ V. c. To rub against
(as in passing); to graze. 2 To
nil). .'^ To do liastilv, carelessly.
^^-F /'. A mark of abrasion.
^^TEirr Coarse, clumsy — a
workman. '2 Dull, heedless.
^^T3" a. Sli[)pery — a place.
/. Intercourse; dealing with or
ac(]uaintancc with.
^^X^ f\ A slip])ery place.
2 fig. To assail l)riskly : ^T
set to : ^T^ i?ff ^l^ ^^^ 3(Uinding mortar or parching
pan. 5 A sugar-cane press. 6 At
marriages, &c. The making of a
^lUTT {i. e. a "^^^l full of rice)
and the pounding and singing,
&c. by the assembled gossips, v.
^f^r^r, ^f^r a. Stinking.
2 Disgusting : a stinkard, scrub.
^1^ (s) Killing or striking:
a stroke. 2 lig. Destruction (of
a work) : ruining (of a ]ierson,
council, &c.) 3 Amount of a
multiplication.
^f^/. The proper time (of a
work) ; season : q^ogj^ ^[<>
Seed-time.
^fcT^ or '^ a. Murderous,
destructive ; baleful.
m^m\ -^JIT a. That disap-
points or that ruins at the fairest
or most promising moment.
^rcTTFcT A comprehensive
term for killing, injuring, &c. :
for loss, hurt, &e.
^frHT^ a. Mischievous.
^Fcf^f^ An inauspicious day
(of the week).
*\
^Tcf^S" y; An evil time.
^rj?> To squander
(money) : to spend (time, youth,
&c.) : to throw away (character,
credit, S:c.) : to confound, blast
(a business). 4 To cast out,
eliminate : f^^f'^TT tff^ ^t^-
f^% ?I^ q^TT ^T^rllrT. 5 To
force in. G To see off.
^\^\ Attacking-, fahin^
upon. V. "Ert^, "q^. 2 Bring-
ing ruin upon. v. ^I^.
^r^ -?^rr a. That trades
fraudulently. [(in trade).
^f=l"(H)A wound. 2 fig. A blow
^r^^r^ Fit time: grasp,
clutch. 2 Arts, wiles. 3 Efforts,
plans.
mf^mi f (From a practice
of the famous gTf^TTi" #l?I-
^T5T, crowding Rrahmans in-
to close rooms.) Exceeding and
suffocating crowdedness.
m^ or ^i^ A mouthful. 2
The quantity put at once into
the mill, the grist. 3 The grains
which slip aside into the hollow
of the mill : i :sj\^\ Wfg ^Tk^.
4 (u) Grass.
^r^^^f3r, qrrfT^rJ;^. Aterni
for a rude fellow. 'J App. cou-
temiituously to a swordsman.
qr^HT^, m^z^ v. c. To mb
off'. I', i. To sustain a loss (in
trade).
^r^'^r /. Rubbing, scrub-
bing. 2 Rubbing stuff,
q"(^otorqi^"^«. c.Torub.2
To rub oft'. 3 To scold. 4 To
discuss. 5 To defrauil. 6 To con. 7
To rub up ; to practise diligently.
8 To brush up (one's knowledge,
ike)
^f^r^r^or -^mf. Reiterat-
ed rubl)ing. 2 tig. Constant
chiding and scolding; squabbling
bargaining, v. ^r, iifR, irf;?/
tJTS^r^ Disorder, confusion.
m^\ f. A whirl. 2 Coi-n-
passing, v. tJi^. 3 A trip.
4 A hovering.
r^m^l a. One ever chid-
ing and scolding.
I^bT^^ See ^Jm\^.
Nmil A caste. They are
blacksmiths.
^r n. (ht) Clarified butter.
mZ, ^T]Z (H) A cloak worn
over the head and the face.
3^n"'Cr /'. Grain boiled whole.
2 Grain which, after the ripening
of the crop, the cultivators jjre-
sent to the Patil, &c. that they
may make ^o.
^5 /. The ^hoot of the owl,
of the pigeon, and of the bird
31^
W^^'^f^ n. A reproachful
term for u grown up boy yet
fliiliiish.
With a gulp. 2 Suddenly, with
a pop : Bo qjiTT ir^T.
^ To play, stu'. 6 To coo, to cry
as a pigeon : to make a loud
and deep singing — birds.
^^^[ /". A i)lay amongst
cowherds. 2 iig. liauliiig. v.
BI=«?. ."5 A certain iiuisical ins-
trument. 4 Poet. .Vbundance.
^r (In top playing.) A dint
struck on a top. 2 Thumping,
banging (of man or aniinaii
in order to tame. r. BT^, JTl-
^^, €, g. of 0. li Holding
under long procrr.stination. 1
Lingering about. f.^Iffl'ST «^^,
B.
^f-^iira. Reserved, sullen.
q'JTI'S^ -^ Excess above the
Cioveriunent-revenuefof a village
or lield i received from the far-
nu'r of it.
g^ni^rq" a dose or deep fel-
low that aeenmph-ihcs his pur-
poses without vaiu bluster.
144
5^^^r V. i. To roar. 2 To
grumble. ^ ^.^^_
5^ n. Epilepsy, v. T, c^[^,
'^^ n. A caterpillar.
W^Z^l f. See 5^5^.
5^^^ V. r. To thrust or
force into. 2 To handle violently,
r. i. To enter forcibly.
3^^^r Kumpled state (as of
clothes, books, ike.) [plino-.
^rr^!^?T^ /: A general runi-
^t{°T V. i. (h) To enter forci-
bly. 2 tig. To enter amongst
unprivileged.
^B^Z^ V. L To be nearly
suffocated. 2 fig. To choke. 3
To rumi)le. [trampling.
^^JT¥ /; Treading and
^m^^\ V. c. To f(M-ce in.
^^^^ n. Churning. 2 Curds.
^^00°! V. c. To churn. 2 To
shal^e violently. '3 Iig. To work,
knock up.
^^ST Matter obtained by
churning.
^^\ (A) Anger.
^f^r (h) a blow.
^^ (h) a bunch.
^^ /'. (11) The bandicote rat.
2 Ai)p. to a very black female.
fcT n. (5) Ghee.
^'^'4-)^" s A iioetical fiiiure
for an enra])tnred luvtr.
Rivers of ghee ; — used to express
abundance and niceties at a
^''■■'^^- [hension.
9^'^5'^ f- i^lowness of ap|)re-
q"3;qf3lff c A term for one
that is ever borrowing or beg-
ging, and who seldom feels dis-
))ose(l to give or to lend.
^ /. A determined, vigor-
ous onset. 2 A word used I)y
soldiers in shouting and rushing
to the attack.
'#^fT A determined effort.
V. gjr. ad. Hurriedly, impc-
tuouslv.
^"H V. c. To take. 2 To lay
hold of. 3 To get, suffer :
^^- JT^T¥ rIT; *TT^ B^ST. 4 To
admit: rqi^T «}T?Tl*?-cjf BTT'i.
•5 To espouse (a side). 6 To
allow :rtJT3TT^%^ -^I^ 'FITT'yi'iT
^#", a ^^ in^ ^T^ ? 7 To
appreciate (merit). '6 To form
(doubt). 9 To assume, affect:
%'TJr-t^ fuf. 10 To catch
(fever, fear, &c.) 11 To take
away, destroy (.life, character, &c,
1 2 To take off: ^-^ ^T^R ili'Sf.
13 To require (time, space, &c.)
14 To take in hand ; to scold :
J?IT cqivfT W ^r{-%. 15 To
do : ij:'[^ guf. Ki To get hold of
(tidings). 17 To hand over:
■(ft ^^TJiT ■?;^% ^T. ly To
incur; to be the subject of (ri-
dicule, &c.) : «TT^^ -»rTT^^
B^. 19 To cross (a hill, &c.)
20 To take uj), add unto:
'^T ^T^T ^^^ ^l^T, ^m^l
■tj«T "^TrT g. 21 To contract
(habits, &c.) : 51^-iT %m. 22
To cast (aspersion) : ^135-
g[^T«T BDT, 23 To admit the
action of: 3iT^ ^T^^ ^Tir
yrf •IfTt- '-4 To take (as a
cow, the calf) : ^ JfT^ •m^^
iff '^'["€f. 2.T To take the
hfe of : -=$1 ■ii^"1 -^f^m ^^ 'TT-
OT^ gift. 2f] gof is taken up
ud libiluin after verbs ; some
times denoting that the agent
is tlie subject of the action ;
sometimes supplying emphasis
or ])articularity to the agent:
but generally it is redundant and
only rounds the period: ^=r-
^'<: ^TiT ^^^ ^T; ^^X\^
^^^<{ c A creditor. 2 fig.
One who, although lie can render
no service, has a claim for sup-
])oit ; — a servant ever sick.
qirf^oj j^^ Borrowing and
lending.
'^rTKcTf ad. On the final dis-
cussion of the terms : '^■sj^Tl'^
fiTiTff ■^I'^T ^t(iq ^fJITiT, M^
^ (h) A circumference. 2
The skirt of u garment.
qT»r
J 45
^r^^r
W^^ V. c. To encompass, 2
fig. To beset or liem in ; to in-
volve in difficulties. 3 To seize —
fever, sleep, &c.
^r5"R a. Having- a border.
2 Having a skirt.
^n See %r-
%fr /: Giddiness, v. S".
^^r^r The pendulous fila-
ments of a roof or wall from
smoke or dust.
^^?^ f. m. Trade or traffic.
'^=JT^^ A retailer; a huck-
sterer.
^^2" a. c Dull and obstinate.
^ra^r^qr One that knows
only by rote.
%W / Connino-. r. ^, %•
'2 Unceasing mention of a desire.
'•• §, ^t^.'^T^, ^^, ^^, ISTJT.
^r^^ V. c. To con. 2 To
harp upon.
^Ki"^ p. of ^f^^. r 1 .1
V, ^ ■' [cloth.
^R^^r f. A woollen, coarse
^\^^ n. A black blanket. 2
An encumbrance ; a care or
trouble ; a burdensome but im-
perative task. 3 fig. Mess or
])ickle made of one (by rude pul-
ing and shaking ) : "^x '^igijft
mW\ V. }.. To roar — wind, &c.
.- To buzz-thes, &c. ^^^^ ^,^-^^
^mT\ a. Rouoh hoarse —
cffiji^oj j,^ ^- 'i'q swarm around
with loud buzzing — flies, &c.
mm V. i. c To roar— the
sea, wind, &c.
^f^r ad. Irait. of the roar-
ing, beating (of waves, wind, &c.)
^12" A gulp.
^r^^Tr /: iiubbing, &c.
^*J^r V. c. (H) To rub with
a hard and smooth body in order
to polish. 2 To levigate. 3 To
rub and stir in order to mi.\. 4
See fji'^f^oi.
mi^ V. c. To gulp.
^\ZW[ See \mm. 2 tig. To
revolve mentally.
19
^RTf or ^(2"r A wooden pes-
tle. 2 The ankle-bone. 3 Dry
leaves of hemp-plant ground in
water with spices, &c.
mi^^\ /. Whisking about.
mi\^^, ^[I'l^^ V. I. To go
backward and forward (as in a
maze). 2 To veer: to eddy,
r. c. See fn^Hjof.
^[Z\7S[ or ^f^l^r Turning
round and round. 2 Disorder,
confusion. 3 A labyrinth. 4
Shifting and chopjjiug about (of
wind).
f(£i^ p. of ^r^oT. ^^^^^_ ^^^^^^
^\Z V. A drenching horn
^r^ ^r^l: a term of ridi-
cide for a full-grown boy ap-
pearing as bridegroom.
sfR'^oS" „,, Horse-troops.
tfr3^^'>r'^r^r a term of abuse
for a boy remaining unmarried
some years beyond his nubility.
m^'\^ f. A row of horses
picketed. 2 A stable for a stud.
3 Contemptuously. A long, lovi',
unseemly house, a barn. 4 Con-
temptuously. A grown up girl yet
unmarried.
#r^r^r,qr3-^r55-/. a stuiie.
s^r^f^"^^ A term of ridicule
for a grown up boy now ap-
pearing as a student.
^r^^Trr/. The great tendon
above the heel, tendo AchilUs.
^r^r A horse. 2 The knight
at chess. 3 The cock of a gun.
4 A hobby, 'o A giddy boy. 6 A
clothes' horse. 7 A term for the
foot considered as a means of
conveying the person; a nay
of ten toes. 8 A stand from which
a cradle is suspended. !> The
posture uj)on hands and knees
of a cliild i)egii'.ning to crawl, v.
^T. 10 A stand with steps on
both sides. 1 1 The swell of the
tide. 12 A eliopping block.
^rfr /. A mare. 2 The cord
from which offending school-
boys are suspended. 3 The
tVanie to support the ^^^I'sr.
4 X term for a woman of girlish
manners; a hoiden, Tomboy. 5
A chopping block.
•\ V
^r^ n. A hoise (without
distinction of sex).
q"R^[3:^ A trooper.
^[^^r€r W^f. A phrase used
in aiKswering a question of im-
|)ertinent curiosity.
^r°T /: A sort of centiped.
^f^^ c See W^^.
^rT c A cluster.
^r*^ n. An unexpected gust
of fortunes, favours; a windfall.
^n: (s) Anxiety, v. ^r, c^HJ.
2 The dying rattles. 3 Longing
and i)ining after an absent per-
son. V. ^ g. of 0. 4 c Loiul
howling : ^T ^Trrt^ '^KT^fl-
o5\^ >?5R^ il^ #^T ; clamour.
a. (s) Frightful — appearances,
sounds, &c. : deep — sleep : gross
— darkness : thick and gloomy
— a fcnest : furious — a battle ;
huge — a building,
^f^\ f, A thing in ger. era!
to revolve uientnlly. 5 To tease, circular. 2 A scrap of writing ;
6 To sniootii (by scrupiiii:). 7 ticket, card, label, &c.
x}"^T?ar m. n. A circulai
sijot; any ronrid and bare space.
2 fisr. Embezzlement. '6 L'tter
a---—— [tidy.
^?=^te a. Biiglit. 2 Clean,
^^"^f a. That squints.
=^'^^ V'. i. To be h^st in
amazement; to be dazzled: to
be befooled. 2 To err.
To eross-exaniiiie. S To practise
in. J' To have much to do with.
10 To use; to bring under wear
and tare.
trar^R a. That has a ^1^
attached to it.
^^r 'int. Here! take!
'3
consumption
pieces.
(h) Fragments,
2 The feeling of being
knocked up : s^'JIT'-^t '^'■'^t^T.
STR /i. (s) The nose. 2 The ^j^prj^^^ g ,^ j^^^^^^gj
se'ise of smell. fsmell.
?im^^ n. (s) The sense of
^^T^ni^T The account of" the
village lands, assignments,
grants, &c. ; a document descrip-
tive of the boundaries of an
estate or a tield. 2 A written
engaucmeut.
x| '^^^^ a. Neat, tidy — per-
sons, ])laces, &c.
=^ The sixth consonant. //iri.'^J^^^r /. Defining off the
An affi.x of emphasis or of: boundaries of an estate,
enhancing power ; express^- | "^^^^ /. Astonishment,
ing certainty : ^t "^TT^ ^T% j amazement, v. "qs', ^^.
He is wriVy athief ; ?{l^^T^ ^'W^i/. (ii) A flint and
steel for striking fire. 2 T!:e
steel alone. 3 fig. Collision, v.
V.
i. To glitter.
3TT? lie is a thief ; ^?fl ^1"^
Come at all risks, you tnttst
come ; ift ^^rTt"^ ^^<^t 1
rose iiistantlij after my meal ;
ifT ^t^^ or ifl ^4^^ ^i^ 1
irill come assuredly, positively.
^t^ /. Ke.'^t, ease.
^^ Awe, reverential fear.
2 Law, rule. '6 Combination,
union.
"^^^^ -^f ad. Ghttering-
ly. 2 Imit. of the sound of lap-
ping.
-q^^^'i" V. I. To shine. 2,-,^,.^^ . ^ -o •, .
To rcgr..t. ;i To utter its click- ! ^^^^ f' Terrified state
a house-lizard.
'^^'^^,\Z lUfulgcace.
"^^^m^'j V. i. To chatter
— a nioukey.
=^^^r^riVr v. c To slap or
smack (the check); to make the
eyes fusk : vj^ ^fiTfinf^T^t:
^^^r (u) A division of
country comprising several
xr^CiTin . 2 The court of the ma-
gistrate of a ward. 3 A stand of
a shrolf.
^^r^ r. c. To dozzle, be-
v.ilder : to deceive. ro-lnrr>
^^r^"^ V. i. To gleam : to
^^F'fil' f. Gleaming : glare.
'^^'^^if^^'l ^^t ^^-^I WI'rlT.
^^R" The name of the letter
^. 2 A cant term for two
=^"""1- [for a backbiter.
^^Rf^?IT a. A cant name
"^^^RTTSiSr A word, a sylla-
ble : »Pt ^» ^T^ ^T??T=^T ^I^t.
"^^ITf A cant term for "^=1^
or two anuas.
^^['-Cr /. A covert name for
backi)iting.
^^rfr /. A wheel-rut. 2
Vt'heeling round (of a carriage).
3 A recess made off a road for
carriages to turn.
^i^^p. Dazzled, bewildered.
"^■im or -^ or ^"-^l^^r (h)
A fruit — pomiiclmoose.
^^f^ST See ^=hq"c2r.
"^^ a. Bright-shining, trim,
fine. 2 c. 4* f^d. Lost in adiin-
ration or wonder, n. A tiash.
^^^ -WX -^^ -K-Tr -?^' on a burn, or, to the tongue
and palate, upon touching any
tiling sharp and biting, v.
Sfg^. 3 The scar of a burn. 4
A pang, thrill.
^J^f f. A snap Avith a fin-
ger and the thuuib. 2 j)/. ■^^-
■^T Men-y stories and jests.
■=^T ^t^^ Big- swelling worcls
of vanity.
nZm\^Z^m^ ad. In a trice,
shake, jitFey ; with a snap of
one's finger.
"^Z^ZoY .Z\ad. Imit. of the
sound of lashing or caning : of
the stinging and biting of mos-
quitoes, fleas.
^J^q'd^ V. i. To emit the
sound ^^3 ! ■^3'! — a thing in
spitting, sputtering, crackling,
&c.
^c^ffcT a. Not dissolved or
duly softened — boiled rice, &c.
2 Bright, shining — a blade; as
^^^ fq^o3T-^I53T.
■^Z^\ or -%/. (H) A sea-
soning formed of chopped
chillies, &c. 2 fig. State of being
cut to pieces,mangled, mutilated,
mashed.
'^Z^Zf. (Imit.) Fretting and
grieving, anxious longing and
hankering. 2 or -^f ad.
Quickly. [grieve after.
'^Z^Z^ V. i. To fret and
'^ZTi\ or -Zm a. Smart,
livelv, brisk.
'^\i f. Matting or mat.
^Z\^Z -Z\ ad. (Imit.) In a
trice, .shake.
=^3Tr
148
=^?r5!xr
"^K (connmonly ^2;K) a.
Light, low, scampish ; of disso-
hite or in-e<'ular habits.
^[^^r, ^^1 f. The ooddess
■^JTT. 2 A passionate, violent
woman.
^^JRof ??. i. To acquire a Uj;fi-^ j|^e pyramid-crest-
taste, liking, fondness for.
=^?r
^3:r & =^JPT?:f See
=^3r^jr^ A term for a miser.
"^ ad. Wholly, altogether.
"^r (n) A smarting part, a
sore. '2 tig. A loss.
^£r /. A loss in trade.
^tf^ff f. The business of
the toilette, — bedecking.
"^t^^i A belted messenger,
a peon.
'^^ a. s Irascible, fiery.
*
^^T? (s) A misshapen stone
which is jilaced near the idol of
"^^^ /'. A slap ; a stroke.
rj^ -^^ -^ -K^r -F^r r/f/.
Imit. of the sound of a stroke
of a wliip.
=q"imfJT (s) Poet. The sun.
^?^^ f. Scarcity.
^qf^'^^'^r ?7. i. To rise liigh
— market rate.
"^■JIT^^ a, (s) Fierce, fervjcl,
lit. fig. 2 Fiercer and iiercer,
hotter and hotter ; increasingly
ardent (q^l-q^r t{^ 3^m^).
^^%'? f. Finning, raving.
2 Tossing aljont (as in fever).
xI^-^Tq V. i. To chafe. 2
To toss about : to flounce .
xTTTTTlT Outrageous be-
havioiir.
^1^\^ (s) A high wind.
^3T^ (s) An individual of
any of the lowest of the mixed
tribes. 2 fig. A vile, lillliy, abo-
minable person.
=^Tf?T s The sun.
^1\^^^ n. An invalidated
V)()i)d or note of hand.
2 with Bi'^^T
of °t,he
ed Mood-lark
Inhaling the smoke
opium through a pipe. v. ^^.
'A A preparation of opium.
*\
^:§'[oy?=n'fr A place for pre-
paring or smoking ^i"iQT-
^S" Ascent, rise. 2 Advance-
ment, lit. fig. 3 Increased assess-
ment. V. ^^^'^, "i^. 4 Attacking.
5 Surpassing, a. Excelling.
^3'3"cTlT Ascent and descent ;
rise and fall. 2 Exacerbation and
remission(of afever, a paroxysm).
"^^^ f. An ascent. 2 Steep-
ness.
r ?\?!.Tn ascend. 2 To rise
or advance in height — a heavenly
body, a building. 3 To increase.
4 To rise (from fermentation) —
bhang, &c. 5 To rise into the
head; to affect with giddiness. G
To go on — clothes upon the
body : to go in — a ])cg, &c. 7 To
accumulate : TfT^f T\^ fK'^'^
■^■5%. 8 To be puffed up
witli jiride. 9 To cover ; to over-
sjjread — dust, rUsSt, &c. 10 To be
olFered , to be presented in obla-
tion. II To rise or get high —
tiie voice in singing. 12 To be
turned up — the eyes. 13 To be
applied or laid on — plaster, &c.
14 To acipiire fullness, clearness
— a colour. 15 To be braced — a
drum : to be strung — a bow.
"^^ip.pr. Rising. 2 fig. Ad-
vancing.
'^m^\'^\ Thriving footinsr •
improving state (as of one's for-
tunes).
"^5"^ f. Rise, advance.
^S^cfr^HR f. Prosperous
season.
^S'cTI^iST y. The waxing pe-
riod of the moon. 2 See 'g^-
^'^^^T. ^tercst.
a new pro]>rietor of an estate, a.nd
the removal of the old one.
^^m V. c. To make to
ascend : to make to advance. 2
To string (a bow). 3 To apjjly
or lay on (a slap, stroke, &c.) :
3TT^T. 4 To i)ut into the
mouth (tobacco, &c.) : cf^T^-
•^^■j^. .) To instigate, incite,
&c.
"^Srt /. (ii) Attacking.
^Sfl'cT An expert horse-
man. 2 An expert climber^
"^ST^ (II) See "^3".
"^^^ a. Haughty.
'^^\W'S\ f. Emulous contest.
ad. In continual rise.
^OT -^-^ .^-X -fcTR -f^^^r See
je,-z -es^:, &c., sig. I.
^^^r The smart of the
sting f.f a scorpion, &c.
"^^im r. i. To shoot or
smart — the bite of scorpTans.
^^^^/. Scarcity. 2 Throb-
bing.
^^'^^ or -^f ad. Imit. of the
clauk of empty pots: expressive
of the lively action of bugs, fleas,
in the exercise of their office.
^OT^t^^ V. i To rise hioh —
^Tf3r^[^?r /. A band oh ^ '
blaek-guards. " 1 ^^^i^ f. An extra cess.
^*^r^r /. Mad deeds. 2 also i'^'^^ w. /". Superiority over.
"^^Tsi^ /. A female of the j "^T^"^ TfR Idly talkative.
^<<4d°T r. i. To feel rouglien-
ed or rubljcd (as from chew-
ing hard su.bstances, such as
sugarcanes, or austre substances,
such as betel-leaf) — the tongue
and mouth. 2 To be rough and
coarse with jnistules or scabrous
eruptions — the body. 3 i' 'I'o
chatter, prate.
'cf^^'^'JcT n. Coarse, hard to
the touch. 2 Not duly solved
in Ijoiling — rice, &c.
"^^^r /. (p) Fat, suet.
"^^ a. (s) Last, final.
^^^/".Sharpness, piquancy.
2 fig. Acrimony, ad. Sharply,
saucilv.
'^^m a. Sapid, tasty. 2
fig. S.ancy, smart.
m^^ See "^l"^.
WS^^ V. c. To graze,
^^fr f. A sort of bov\I.
^^ ti. Food for beasts and
birds.
"^^ (n) Exudation of the
flowers of liemp, preiiared as an
intoxicating drug. v. B^I^, f^.
"^U A scratch : a jag. [thing.
^^f^^ n. (s) Every created
^TRT or -^r ad. See =^^^^.
2 Expressive of recklessness.
"^TiZ n, A rope.
^f^cTf'4 (s) Accomplishment
of a work ; serving (of purpose ) ;
in a passable manner : 'S^^l^T
^rt^ n. (s) pop. "^fl^ Ac-
tions, deeds ; exploits, feats.
^^^, ^[%"at „, c. To smear
(ashes, &c.) ujion the body.
^"^•T n. s Smearing.
r
^^r f. s Cursory expres-
sion. 2 Humour. 3 Ilecitiug the
feats and achievements (e.sp. of
the Avatars). 4 Idle slander. 5
Anointing, (i Alternate recita-
tion, bv two parties, of the lines,
Kc. of a poem.
'^'^
^T'^cT p. Anouited or be-
smeared with sandal, &c.
"mft
151
W^?Z^\ f. (s) A particular
metre. Hence 2 A lonj^-winded
story ; a long yarn. 3 An ornate,
liiL!,hly \vroll^ht r.|j sentence.
"^^ n. (s) Skiii, burk, rind.
'2 Leather.
^'R'sr^ n. Tlie eye of sense.
"^H^l^ n. Wealth in cattle,
— in sheep, horses, &c.
^*{^r«'f^"-y- [,iess.
^^^ri: /: Activity, smart-
^^^?5-y.=q-^^^f2: „,. Influ-
ence, prevalence.
"^^^ r. z. To set (oif, forth);
to start ; to begin a joiu'uey or
walk. 2 Misused for ■^i^af.
"^^^r /. Rule, influence. 2
Access, reach. [Currency.
"^^^ n. (s) Moving. 2 /.
xf^i^^c^ n. Actino;, work-
iiig ; vital movements.
"^^m a. Current.
Tj[c7f^^?5- a. Unfixed. /.
Instability. 2 Prevarication.
"^^[3: a. Passable,
"^^f^ -^ a. (p) Smart.
^^r*t -#/. Activity, agility.
^^Tc^^r^^J^ a. s Movable and
stationary. 2 fig. Animate and
inanimate.
^rc=^^ p. Moved.
^r^^ 'mTX^ m. s Disorder
consisting in the moving of
fcEtus in utero.
^f /. Taste, relisli. 2
Flavour : agreeableness. 3 ?«.
Excitement. 4 Scrapings of co-
coanut. 5 A measure of estima-
tion obtained from a calcula-
tion formed u])on the number or
weight of the pearls.
^^^d, ^^^^[, Sec. See tf-
^3, &'C.
"cf^^^/. A mess, pickle.
'^^Z\ Place of junction of
four roads.
^^^ /. An orderly heap. n.
The fibrous integuments of the
cocoanut.
^^5T The middle of the
foot. 2 A disease of the foot. 3
The middle ])ait of the hand.
^^cT^^, ^fcTI^ot V. i. To
foam upon ; to gnash the teeth.
^^?R a. Having ta-ste,
flavour.
"^W-^^ f. Taste. 2 (or =^^3"^)
Discomposure. [tongued.
"^^•Ti" (I. Fastidious. 2 Foul-
^^^^f^J" I'he canopied tow-
er upon aa elephant.
«^
^^^r /'. The tail of Bos grun-
nieus used to whisk off flies, &c.
^^^T^fcS" a_ Forty- four.
^^co Two annas.
^m^J\ f. A silver coin equiva-
lent to two annas.
"^^r^rr a spot on which four
roads meet. Hence any })lace
of assembly for gossips or
scam|)s, answering to Ale-house,
barber's shoj), village-tree.
^^foS" n. A web divisible in-
to four. 2 A coarse blanket. 3
The ])oles and ropes by which
four men carr)' a load.
^q"^r^ «. Forty-four.
^ff^ a. Twentv-four.
■^^W\Z\ Sec ^'^iTr.
W-^l^ It. The jaws.
^^r or -f^r (P) Spectacles.
^m V. i. To die. ^(p) Tea.
^?"r m. f. Liking for. 2 m.
^^TCRTS" a. That prates.
"^^f^ a. That divulges mis-
deeds ; a vilifier. 2 That will not
boil soft— a grain,
^Crfr f. Malicious bab-
bling of one's misdeeds : invent-
ing and telling tales of.
^^Km / (p) A tea-pot.
^^ a. Four. Only in com p.
^5^^^r a. Of the qaurters
around.
"^3^^^ «<■/. From all sides.
^f ^i" ad. On all sides.
^f ^r or ^5:r5rr interest at
four per cent jier month.
^^ Slipperiness. 2 Devia-
tion (from one's word or from
same rule). 3 Idiocy. 4 m.f. Au
oljstinate whining (as of cliil-
dren). 5 The state of inability
to cease from crying, to which
children, by ol)stiuate crving,
reduce themselves. 6 vt. Wild
desire after, v. g, ^i:, ^, ^m.
^rZ:^r?r/.A squirted stream.
^S'^fqf Excessive quaking
through terror : excessive terror.
^S"^^ or -S"f ad. In streams
— making water through fright.
2 With excessive tremors.
"^^"^^r? Exuberance : great
abundance.
q^^arrcl a. Abundant, co-
pious — good things at a feast.
^S^qffrzcrr ,1. Acting, work-
ing. '2 Deportment.
xfST'JT V. i. To become doting.
2 To err. 3 To slip aside, to
yield, lit. fig. 4 To be missed.
^EfS'^S" See ^i33"f^.
^r^^5?fcr a. Well oiled.
^aS^^ f Restlessness.
^^^^°t V. i. To be restless ;
to run aljout — a child.
^srq-^qr a. Fidgety. 2 En-
terpi'ising.
^55T^0T V. c. To make crazy.
2 To bewilder. 3 To let riui.
^arra"
152
^nT#
V
xfaTaJiT V. c. To flow copi-
onslv.
^ (s) An eye. r • ,,^
^^KI5^^ n. s The sense ol
^^^^f A serpent or snake.
^l"^^ f. A soiuid, scent.
"^r^ n. A ulieel. a. Neat,
tidy.
^r^J^^r^r /. Neatness. 2
Trinnniiig ami tricking out (as
of the iiorson).
^r^^ (ii) A servant,
"^fi^^^^r y;/. Servants, fol-
lowers ; siiif/. a or any servant,
"-^[^^r A low menial.
^RTf /■, Service.
^Rfr^ir r. A servant that
s|)aros liiniself.
=E]-|^:3Tr^R /: Land orant-
cil trie of assossnieut on certain
conditions.
W.W.lfjf. A wheel-rut.
^I^r /". A circular and flat
puce. - A round, tlattisb gouril,
a ronillo.
^T^ (ii) A penknife.
^1^%/. Tasting.
=^ra^ r. c. To taste.
^^m-Tf^ The business of the
tDilette.
^iJT-^r n. Good. 2 Prosper-
wm:. .'< Reirular, usual.
=EriiT?^'^ n Goodness.
^i^ ;/. A band of pirates
termed '■^T'^T.
^1^3" w. An ant of a large
and rod species
^r^^r (!(}. In a sta^igering
manner. 2 Hesitatingly. 3 Slip-
piiiL'lv.
^f^fr /. Reeling, h:
flattened./. A slap.
^v
^IT^Jf r. c. To pat or stroke
for the purpose of flattening.
^fq^r^r/ a slap uith the
I'"'"'"- [flat. 2 A slap.
"^JT^^f/. Any thmg beaten
^rq^ r. c. To press. 2 Hg.
To press (a bribe), v. i. To feel
about ; to touch ami press as in
order to discover the seal of pain.
2 liu:. V. c. & i. To take bribes.
^rq?q" «, (s) Activity. 2
Fickleness.
^iq^^ See ^I'q^r.
^rqr a flower tree.
^rqr^rq or -qr /. Pressing
and feeling. j^,„„_
^fqr a. Having a lock — a
^iq^T 7/.K.vtract of the flow-
er of '^j^■[.
"Tf^^r Jaws : a jaw.
^r?fr See =^R?r.
^1^^ (p) A horsewhip.
-71f ^^qKi III A horse-brtaker.
^WR See ^ff?"!^.
-^mm^ A uart.
^mr
153
'^rgr
=^PT3r a. Tough.
^TRtr / The skin.
^nrt 71. Skin, hide, bark. 2
L^^l'^j;- [fro-.
=ErW^ ^^^ A lai-ge kind of
'^r^^ n. s A chovvrie. v. ^\^,
'cir'^K A caste. They are
workers in leather. f'^T^TTT'
"^rSTirCr /. The business of
^r^fT^^n? /: Close exa-
minatiuu and liard liagjiling (iu
piucliasing). 2 Hypercriticism.
=^r^rr^f5?f(jTr /. Excessive
shufflinj^.
^^IT^ A contemptuous
form of the word ■=^t»Tl^.
^^ pi. Light liabits ; mis-
chievous tricks. 2 SpUcing.
^rr y. Young green grass. 2
Any thing green considered as
fond for cattle.
^R a. Four. 2 Used to ex-
press a moderate number or
quantity : 7u,\^] ^l^ JTTgl
^IT hid. An enhancing ad-
junct to f^^Bfr, as f^^^T "mK
Dark green.
^IT^T^C 71. pi. Learning ;
a measure of education.
=^r?:5a-[ofr /. ;;/. The four
classes under which the Hindus
enumerate all creatures of the
animal and vegetable kingdoms,
viz. Bf^sr, 5TTX:5i, %^^,
and ^f5;-aT.
^RTfHrsfiT^rT/. The grant
of the four coiners of the earth.
Used to signify the ample do-
main of the beggar.
^^[^'^ A caste. They are
carriers of grain, &c. s A per-
sonage among the gods, a paue-
eyrist. r
^- r^ Ln^'fizing upon.
'^mj f. Grazing. 2 A
"^IT^ V. c. To graze. 2 To
feed, if To yice money, &c. 4
To sjjlice.
^R-^Rr / ;;/. The four
stages of Voice from the first
20
stirrins: of the breath unto arti-
culate utterance. [and birds,
"^rrf (h) Food for beasts
^[^r^^r Bits, crumbs.
"^T^ n. s Beautifuh r^^
"^KfJ^ST jT A seed of the tree
"^Rf^ (s) An atheist of a
certain form.
'^\'^ f. Moving, walking. 2
Custom, way, manner. 3 Gait,
air. 4 A pace of the horse. 5
Currency (of a coin). 6 Manag-
ing with : if)- ^^I BfJI^TTglT^^
■=qT^ ^fVffr. 7 Power : ■^rm-
Tttr /. A road-fjoddess
to whom rags are offered by pas-
sengers, 2 fig. A ragged and
slovenly slut.
f^i a. Relatiiif! to China.
r^^^r a. Small-sized; small
and tiny.
f^r /. A variety of the
yam. 2 A sort of sugar. «. See
r^^c^r See r^^f ^'F. ^,^^^„^
p^^q- a. s Full of know-
f^q^r a. Blear-eyed. 2 Con-
tracted, lialf closed. r^^ dawn.
P^^7 ». The first glimmering
FPT^r /. A squeezed sugar-
cane ; tig. a shrunken belly. 2
^A twig. [pacity.
T^'7? n. A measure of ca-
X'^l'? n, A grain with its
liusks on, as lying amidst husked
nnd split pulse.
r^T? ad. Duskily, dimly—
objects appearing. 2 Ghmmer-
ini;l\ — dawn breaking.
R"^ /". A strip of a bamboo.
2 An emptied pod. a. Dripping
wet.
PT^r'^^ f. Dripping wet-
ness (of a cloth, &c.) 2 Miri-
ness (of a road).
I'^^l'^'^ r. i. To be diip-
pinglv wet. 2 To be mucky —
gl'dUllll.
pcf'^r'^^f'^ ft. Dripping wet;
slo))py — ground.
f%^? a. Tough— wood. 2
Shrunken. 3 Moist — a cloth,
&c. ». See f^^, sig. 1.
rT^? n. A morass, bog. a.
M.'irshy.
r^^^ V. i. To shrink—
1V0 )d, leather, fruits, &e.
f^^^^r V. c. To pinch. 2
To squeeze.
f^^r See rq^TjTyr.
156
?^H^^\ A pinch. V. ^. 2
A scratch.
?^^Z f. A pinch. 2 The
quantity contained between the
linger and thumb compressed.
l^J^'^^ r. c. To pinch. 2
To squeeze. 3 To shrink.
I^ir A jtinch. V. %• 2
Pincers, tongs, li tig. A dilemma.
^^^ZJ f. A pinch, v/^-
T^m^il^l a. Pink-eyed. '
RiT'^^HT a. Little and pretty.
N'H^r A cock-sparrow.
^^^^\l /. a hen-sparrow. 2
A play- thing.
(■^2^':^r a. Small-sized.
r^irr^r a. Puny.
l^JTI" A pinch. V. ^•
r^*^a. ThorouLihly drenched.
r^^ ad. s A long time : t"^'
T-ixti\ or r^^^itf /. A
stream spurting out forcibly. 2
A syringe. 3 Hg. A torrent ol
r;iin. V. ^TJI.
i^^f.'T' V. c. To rend with a
sound. 2 To have a sudden and
scanty stool; — used of children
and sick persons, v. i. To scream
— the elephant.
f^T^n^^ r/. s Having en-
dured a lo'ig time.
fcT^^rS" ad. For a long tmie.
H^rrr n. Cloth. 2 A rag.
I'^^^i'^r or -H ad. Drizzlingly
— raining.
r^rs(f^(s)A term for a son. 2
A term of address in notes to a
son, a younger brother, or any
person viewed as a protege.
r^^^rlr /. A term for a
daughter, a (s) Long lived.
[^?:?r /. A slip of land. 2 A
slircd lof clothj. 3 A small piece
torn from a phuitain leaf.
I --T^T f. Offence ; angry ex-
cilenieut. z?. *f^. 2 Iiritability.
f^^^i^fr or R'^trc^nc c. An
irritable, pettish person.
I'cT^^SfT V. c. To squeeze, to
^press injuriously. Q-^^^g gi,.j_
pqr^¥t f, A garment for a
l^^T^W f. A running groove.
V. $, ^-[^, mx. 2 A kind of
chisel. 3 A thin wall of one
brick.
r^^oT V. c. k i. To split : to
rend. n. A small chisel, [.jucker
r^^J^ijT V. i. To shrivel : to
R^^r#t a. (s) Durable.
T'^r (ii) Virginal purity. 2
A hewn and shaped stone for
building. Apji. to a shapeless
fragment as flying up from an
exploded mine, and, sometimes,
to a rnile rock.
r^nfcT or r^f^^ n. Gen-
tianu Cherayta.
V^llV^ /. (p) The light and
ollering before the tomb of a Ma-
homedanPir: the Government
allowance for the (naiutenance
of it : the service of setting it.
"him (p) A lamp.
I'^TR a. (s) Longevous.
r^fr See =^RI^r. 2 A fine
^^'■^^1^- [the toilette.
P^mft/. The business of
l^r<5[r'T/. A stone-quarry.
R^tfr /. Stone-work.
r^r^r, r^^r^/. a strip
slip, shred (_as of land, cloth
j)aper, &c.) [offsprings.
r^-q"i^f fTPrr a term for male-
nq"'T[^^^r'w/. An indeli-
J3le impressio^i. [armour.
R'c^^cf Ol- l^'^^rT n. Body-
r^coR'c^lZ" (Imit.) Confused
chattering (of birds, monkeys,
men, &c.)
rs
r^c^ n. A mosquito. 2'lhe
«^>«^ *'>■• [tering.
r^c?4^^12: Confused chat-
r^c^^ /. n. (ii) The bowl of
I'^'^^r a. One that smokes.
2 Set on foot by idle smokers —
J'^'^'A^.^- [children, chits.
R"^rpTc^r n. pi Boys, brats,
r^^T
157
^^
f^'^T: (Canarese.) Small,
minor, s. The non-descript petty
expenses.
I^e?f (ii) A bow-string.
r^C^^ /. The twittering of
sparrows. 2 Angry or con-
fused clamour; tlie demanding
of duns ; the chatter or din of
beggars, boys, &c. 3 Discontented
excusing of one's self.
R'C^f^r V. i. To twitter and
chatter ; to squeal — rats. 2 To
he aiigry-a sore. [tering, &c.
r^^I^ffl Exceeding tvvit-
r^^ a. Tough. 2 fia:. In-
fle.\ible, niggardly, 3 Squeezed —
fruits, &c.
r^^?% /. Mashing, &c.
l^^^^l V. c. To mash, crush ;
to mess.
l^?^r A mass (as of dressed
food, &c.) 2 fig. Disorder, blast-
ed state (of a business, &c.)
r^^^rr^^^ /. Confusedly
mashitig.
i^^SOT V. c. To squeeze.
f^g-SJot, r^g-fS-ot V. i. To
melt, run — sweat. r^^
r^grar Sweat, ooze — of salt,
r^§" //, (s) A mark ; a spot,
stain, a sign. 2 Pranks. 3 A
term for a prankish child, for a
person remarkal)le (for some
vice) : ^r -q;^ f-^o '^ ^i%.
f^r%cr a. s Marked, &c.
r^^^ or -^r /. Disgust,
l^-'^thing. [-,l^i,^ty.
j%sr5Fr^rr c. Squeamish,
^f^ The sajD of particular
plants : sap gen. 2 Biestings. 3
Gluten.
^l^ f. n. (p) A thins : a fine
deed ; a fine thing. 2 A bit of
poetry, a ])iece.
^f^'^cT j. Things, chattels.
"hT^^i^ a. A captious per-
son.
^\Z / Offence, huflf.
^^ a. Backed, thrown. 2
fig. Prostrated;ruined>3 Scrawled.
"^r^ /. A slate or slab of
stone, a chip.
^r^/. (II) A crack. 2 n. (s)
(yloth or clothes,
f^
^'^ /• Sudden spurting
forth of milk (from the breast).
^'* ^^' [house-lizard,
f ^^^ /. The cry of the
^^^^ (ix-^\ ad. Chirpingly*
^^^^^ V. I. To chirp.
^^°t V. i. To mistake. 2 To
stray. 3 To fail. 4 To miss. 5 To
be eluded. 6 To exceed or fall
short of (the due time, &c.):
n?fi t3^ '^^^t- 7 To be
missing of a number ; to be
short. 8 To be omitted by in-
advertence. 9 To undergo set-
tling : f^s^-^-^^T '^JR^T-
^?cf "^^cT ad. Erringly.
^^^Fp, a. That is receiving
settlement — an account, &c. 2
Tliat constitutes the settling :
■^^# ^^^^ f?^.
^^ a. Confused ; lost in
amazement.
^^c7(Ji[r^?5T a. Straying.
^^^r /. Slander.
^f.^r^^f or -% /. Careless,
evasive performance. 2 Despatch-
ing, adjusting (of various de-
mands, disputes, &c.) ^^f^ci
V. c. To elude (observation, &c.)
^^^r'ST a. That evades his
duty.
^^r^^ /. General blunder-
ing. 2 Mutual missing.
^^f^r f. Eluding observa-
tion (and running off), v.'t..
^^rw, ^^R^ /. See ^^r-
--sran, sig. 2.
^^r?r or -^r -^ a. Stray ; —
used of the animal or thing only
after its being found by a
stranger.
"^?K c. ^^^ -37 a. Terms
for one that evades his duty ; a
shuffler. [servation.
^^R^^ir /. Eluding of ob-
^^ir^of^^. c. To elude. 2
See '^^uf.
^*T/. A mistake. 2 Punish-
ment for a fault inflicted by
the schoolmaster.
f^f^rsifr /. In law. A
supplemental pleading, [dered
5^^5 "• VVandering ; bewii-
"^^^ a. (h) Slanderous.
^^^r f. Slander : malicious
babbling of one's foUies. v.
^1 g. of o.
^e: -w.^ -^7 -K"?r -M\ ad,
Iniit. of the sound of snapping.
2 In a trice.
^^^r (h) a witty piece (of
composition, song, &c.j;an epi-
gram. 2 A nap: a brief dreamy
sleep. V. ^IJI, xf^. 3 A draught
(of a pipe, cigar, &c.) v. g.
4 A brand with a cauterizing iron.
^^r^r /. A snap of the thumb
and the finger. 2 A pinch.
^^2^ /. (Imit.) Fretting,
chafing. 2 Earnest longing.
^TJJ or ^JJ^rr a. Suffi-
cient, scantily sufficient.
5^?r A leaf rolled up con-
taining tobacco. 2 A tobacco-
pipe.
f ^r A bracelet. 2 fig. The
state of a married woman in
opposition to widowhood.
^^r /. A torch of sprigs
and twigs.
^^?^R n. A phrase used by
a woman to the physician who
has cured her sick husband, or
to any person that has saved bis
life.
^■'^ra'^r A select precious
stone. 2 fig. A bright-witted and
sprightly child.
^•^^^Z (Imit.) Tingling.
fig. Remorse, v. ^J^I, ^x:, =|t.
-■^^■^m V. i. To tingle,
prickle.
^^W2: Violent smarting.
V. ^TII, ^T, ^X.
^•^ot y, c. To plait. 2 To
pile up orderly (betel-leaves).
5"'^r /. (h) a small ruby,
^"^r /, A plait, fold.
158
^^f. Sample, taste Cas of
a science or business).
^frT^ (Vulgar) Silly, foolish.
Wii^\ Deranoevnent ;iik1 dis-
orderlv intermixture (of articles
alter a vehement rummaj^ing) :
spoiled state(.of a writing through
erasures, blots, &:c.)
:^'1<5l^r A nodule of unburnt
limestone. ^\^urnt limestones.
^^'^\ f. A quantity of uii-
^•T^FT /. A limestone-
n":j'''y- [To choose.
^¥l V. c. To plait. 2 (ii)
^iT?r/. A lime-kiln,
^^^r n. Lime-water.
t^r Lime. 2 fig. Utter
destruction,
^^rs" A lime-pot.
^"Tn^C f. A terrace of chu-
iiam-work. a. Consisting of
chuiiam-work.
^'7i\^\ ^\^\ A lime-mill,
^^r^ "^^ n. The wheel of
and sputtering— a thing frying.
2 Fluently, volubly.
^^^^/. Smart, pungent. 2
lis. Anxietv, remorse. '6 Bicker-
ing. V. "^Twf.
^^^07 See "5^^'^^-
i^ina: See^'^^'^i^:.
^^^fr^ a. Cri?p.
5'?:^ot y^ c. To crush.
^T^f Crumpled state.
^^^ V. c. To reduce to pow-
der. 2 fig. To shampoo. '6 To
crumple.
v.
a lime-mi
^'^ or 3^^I7 ad. (\i) Still,
silently. i«/er/. Still! quiet!
^^^ (s) A loadstone. 2 fig.
A miser. i5 s A kisser,
^^^"^r a. Small-sized and
roundish; — used of horses and
men.
^^?;3r'5t ,.. c. cj' i. To dip.
^.^*^1/. A dip. [a host.
"^t^r A bunch. 2 A swarm,
^^^oj ^._ I 'Po ije drip-
pingly wet. '^^■^^rl o. Tlio-
roughly drenched. [^nck.
^=?^ y. c. To kiss. 2 To
5^ w. (s) Kissing, r. ^,
^, ^. 2 A kis3.
^^^3" y. A ring (of cloth,
&.C.) to be put under a load
i)p»)n the head, or underneath
n vessel.
^r^^^p. Kissed. ^^^.^^
^Vn r. c. (ii) To pierce,
grJI^^^ 77. c. To crumple
(cloth, &c.)
'■^V^l -U a^/. With spitting
'■^mz^ V. I. To pucker.
^?:JTrof v. c. To rumple.
^n:^i\, '^^^Z\ f. a wrinkle.
^'^^ (ii) A sweetmeat.
^^5^ /• (Lnit.) Moaning
over Miiurmuring. [-f,.gt ^^
'^m n. Work which
leaves little to show after per-
formance.
€[^ion just n'nove the
j)osteri()rs. 7 ind- Used in uiuUi-
plying by four any number aijove
unity : ^^ "m^ "^T^T-
^■^^2"/. (n) A fn.rne. 2 Thc^
frame of a ^T^- 3 A qaa-
(iranii,ular space. 4 A band oi
four bhuts or goblins. 5 A
combination of any four villp.ins.
=fr^i^ ^T^ n. De;ith
through possession by the foui
devils mentioned under "^p.SS.
^r^^r An ornament con)-
posed of four golilen rings. 2 A
suit of (or set of four) peai Is. o
The capering and curveting of a
horse.
■^r^^f /. An aggregate oi
four. 2 A square (on cloth, &c.)
3 The bounding of a deer. 4
A |)eriod comprising tiie four
ages.
=tr^5Tr -fr /. (h) Caveful in-
quiry. 2 Investigation.
^ra^ a. Slitewd, sharp.
^f'^^-ff^ (p) An overseer,
visitor, inspector.
^l^l (h) a small spot,
cleaned and cowdung-smeared,
in which to dress victuals on
n journey.
=^r^r /. (h) a guard. 2 The
station or post. 3 Guarding. 4
A stiud.
fr*r% ^\^ -pi. The front
teeth, the butter-teeth.
"^r^KlT (h) a watchman.
^lWi\'\ -'{\ o. Quadrangular.
#-RRfl^rr A stone hewn
and smoothed on its four sides.
2 Hg. A liandy and clever fellow;
a Jack of all trades.
#?3^Tr a. Having four
stories or four longitudinal di-
v^isions-a house. ^ |-ye^r ^go.
"^m^ n. (H) The fourth
"^i^r A handbreadth.
^njc^r An officer of a
village.
21
■^'I^sF An assemblage of
four liettle-drums beaten by two
men.
a. Four. 2 A few. 3
The public, the world.
fr^l^qr^-C /. Vne village
eoiriinunity ; the whole vilhige-
i)ody high and low. v. fffo3,
#1^1=^ a. That is carried
away with every new fancy. 2
Talki'.tii/e and gad-about; — esp.
[every fourth day.
fenip-les.
\^\< n. An ague recurring
^[5'lSJ'^t
?'. i. To break
through the distinctions of
caste, and to run into excesses of
promiscuous sexual interconrKe.
V. c. To intermingle confu-
sedly
■^icT'Ti'i' or ''^r (t. Having four
lords or heads — a country, ad.
On all sides.
^fc?[^ a. Thirtv-four.
^fS| y_ Yhe foui th lunar day.
2 An assignment equal, nomi-
nally, to one-fourth of the
fT^^rJjut, generally, to about
one-fourth of the Government-
collections obtained fi'om the
Mahomcdan territories by the
Marathas.
^f^l a. Fourth.
"^mi f. A fourth part.
■^[^i a. Fourteen.
^TcTriTf^rt. vl The fourteen
-^ J
worlds ; the seven heavens and
tl'.e seven hells.
^R"r Tl^ n. pi. The fourteen
precious things obtained from
the ocean on churning it.
%?n%?ir/. ;>/. The foui teen
divisions of science.
^I'-^Cr (h) a public officer
of a village. 2 Ihe headman of
a trade or caste.
^P-lf^f a. Having four edges.
"^R? -^ /. A sj)ecies of
lizard.
fR^n a. Four-folded. 2
Of four strands, yarns, or single
strings — a rope. /. A four-fold-
ed alms-bag; a beggar's wallet.
^1'^^ a. Fifty-four.
^r^F^r A swinging bed, or
sitting frame.
"^f^^ ad. On all sides.
"^it^i a. (n) Consisting of
four ; as a sheet of country paper.
W\ The round
of eighty-i'our lakhs of births. 2
An inextricable maze.
■^f^^r /. A silver coin
equal to two annas.
^r^^fa> a. Forty- four.
"^f^n-cir n. That has borne
four times — a female animal.
tig's", ^\^Z a. Sixty-four.
tr^S" ^6ST/, pi. The sixty-
four arts of accomplishments.
^r6'[< ^-^oTr /: f i oug h i n g,
&c. the fourth time.ac?. Fourthly.
#r^r<^r, ^mf^i r. c. To
make the subject of a fourth
operation; to plough, revise,
read, &c. the fourth time.
^^^ p. s Fallen, dropped.
In comp. ^ftf^i?; "^rf.
U The seventli consonant.
2 An interjection of contemi)t :
Pshaw ! fie ' '•'> A covert mark in
bills and notes for '^'Sf, in
expressing the date of the j
mouth.
tJU? /. (H) A slap. V. ^rr.
2 fif. A stroke of misfortune, v.
■g-jf, $. 3 A. stroke of deceit.
V. ^. 4 An nrging and harass-
ing; for payment, v. ^'J.
0"^^r A cart ; — esp. tor trea-
sure. 2 A sort of travellingcarriage.
tJ^"^ V. c. To cancel (an item
or a name on a trailesinan's
bookl. V. i. To be dazzled, con-
founded. 2 To be befooled.
S^-^"^! f. Befooling, r. ^f^^.
^W.\i^\ (H i" V) pL Devions
and tortuous procedure ; strata-
gems, wiles.
eJ^R: -rr a. Liftlit, trifling.
U^lft or tJeJRr /. Levity,
frivolity.
^^ a. A knave. 2 Miseily.
3"^/. An air, cast; a pe-
culiar style (of speaking. Sec.) 2
A taste, tincture. 3 Virtuous
reflection.
0Ti^ (II) The sixteenth
])art of a xj^t 3Z^.
UZliil f. A measure. 2 A
cant term for a good dinner.
S"?r?TT or -71 ad. Imit. of
the sound of slashing or cutting
rapidly soft and rustling subs-
tances.
^r (n) A line of space or
distance; au extent, reach,
162
^It /. A cane. 2 An orna-
mented staff carried before great
men.
^fRjr (II & p) The bearer
of the 1?^1 ; an usher, &c.
^^^^ or -"^r ad. Chink !
clink ! clank ! 2 Imit. of jing-
!>"?• ,. [iile, &c.
^OT^ofaj- y^ I To clii.k
in-
iJ'iliJJIRr A loud and com-
bined clanking.
9"cT int. Pshaw ! pish !
tJcT n. A ceiling ; a cover-
ing in gen. (of cloth, planks, &c.
over a bed, room), v. ^\in, if
of cloth ; V. viK, if of boards or
chunnm. 2 f. Lustre.
U^lPf ^ V. c. To ceil.
^T?[^ a. (h) Thirty-six.
^^ w. (s) A large and lofty
parasol. 2 fig. Defence, pro-
tection. 3 s An umbrella gen.
?J^=qrR^ n. A term for the
insi;j:nia of royalty.
'^^^nt (s) One having or
entitled to have a ^^.
6?^f%f!;m^ n. The regal
])o\ver or office.
'^tr/. An umbrella. 2 A
tomb. 3 A mushroom.
U^r a. One holding or
entitled to a W^.
3T (s) Metre. 2 A liking
for ; a proiiensity. v. ^, 'f^X,
^^, *?111. 3 Impatiout desire.
4 Will, pleasure. 5 Mischievous
tricks. G A name for the Vcdas ;
any treatise on prosody.
fJT^lK c. A person full ol
range.
kSl^^i or ^^'n\ f. Annoy-
ing, teasing. 2 fig. Examining
closely,
^^^r V. c. To tease. 2 fig. To
question closely. 3 To play (a
stringed instruinent).
0"'^r A cioi^e and
search, v. ^t^, ^t=?T, ^\^ ^.
of o. 2 A trace, v. 5^1^, ^IT
rigid
c;. of o.
U^I'^T or -^r ad. Imit. of
the souud in rapid lashing, &c.
freaks and frolicks, whims and
fancies.
^^^y)/.^Iischievou« tricks
and pranks, turbulent doings, v.
STcTSIR^ n. (s) Prosody : a
treatise on prosody.
^=^[5^'"^ (s) Conformity to
tlic will of another.
'^'KS" a. Wilful, wayward.
'3fr a. Of evil habits and
practices. 2 Wilful, &c.
^^R^ a. (s) Metrical.
^^m"^ False measure, vio-
lation of the laws of metre.
i5?r n. (s) Deceit. 2 A secret
fault. 3 A sarcasm. 4 Aim.
iJ^frt. Guileful. 2 Satyrical.
^^^f V. i. (n) To lie hidden.
^^m{ or i5m^\f. Hiding.
mT^^, iJ^imr. c. To hide.
IJ'^q^ a. (h) Fifty-six.
5J"7^[^^r^5Tr a. A constant
banl Perfec-
tion. () A stroke of the arras in
swimming, v. ^T^.
UmmJ^J (h) a printing
^°"^" [>ng.
UVJ^{ f. Printing or stanip-
S'FT'^ r. c. To print, stamp.
^\'J\ (h) a stamp : a stamp-
ing instrument.
Un\ a. Stamped. 2 Having
a public stamp — a paper. /.
Masterliness.
^F^r^ a. See Uf^F.
^r^r /. (s) Shade. 2 Re-
flecting image. 3 Shelter. 4 lit
fig. Mark, token, symptom. 5
A faint appearance. 6 A slight
reseuiblance. 7 Countenance.
t5"[3T[J^fT Tl>e figure of one's
self, observed in the air on lift-
ing the eyes from an intent
contemplation of one's shadow.
Supposed by its appearance, as
AMth or as without a head, to
indicate the remoteness or near-
ness of death. This word ans-
wers to^Wraith. p^j,^ l.,uckish.
3"Fc^iI^F?^F-55qr^Fa,(ii) Beau-
^f^^ or -^ n. A term of
endearment for a child ; darling,
pet.
m^^ or -^F / H Canton-
ments, temporary erections for
troops. 2 Hoofing.
^^\ (H) A young male ele-
phant. 2 fig. A handsome child,
colt, buff'alo, &c.
fU:, ffjr^" int. Pshaw ! pish !
fe""?^!^ (II) Sprinkling.
The spots made by sprinkling.
fe-OTF^, r&JHF^/. Rheumatic
shooting, v. f^g, v^x:, fiK, ^.
^^\ f. Reproachful treat-
ment ; hooting.
fIJcT n. (s) A hole. 2 fig. A
flaw. 3 fig. A way of entrauce ;
a foible. 4 A salvo.
r&J5:?"# a. That searches for
faults and foibles. r„ i ^ „ i
^ [whoredom.
IeJRFc^ c. (h) That commits
ri5"^royj?:F A term for a town
or a house abounding in loose
women.
li^^F^I f. Whoredom.
fe^ri'^ot ,,^ c. To seize or
snatch from.
fe'F p. s Cut, slit.
Rj^fiT^ a. (s) Shattered,
mangled.
RjqfF /. A twig.
%5^Z\ uv Rjf^qF (h) Skin,
rind. 2 A chip.
feic^ot V. c. (h) To scrape,
r^^- [chintz.
^{Z n. (h) Printed cotton,
^^ ind. The sound uttered
m driving off a dog.
^^t7id. The sound used on
setting on a dog.
^I^^iF^'^ s The ceremony
of investing a Shiidra with the
biU-hook.
S", tFfJ int. Fie ! shame !
^^ (H) A hole. 2 A slit. 3
(s) Dividing. 4 The divisor. 5
Tiie deuommator of a fraction.
^^^ a. (s) That cuts. 2 The
divisor.
^^°t V. c. To cut. 2 To bore.
3 To intersect. 4 To destroy.
^^'^^1^ a. 8 (Proper) to be
r"^' f'^- [big.
^f2:fJFF?rF a. (h) Little and
£if2:(j[f% G. Of the middling
or second place, rank, or sort ;
so so.
m
^ The eishth consonant, a.
s Born, produced; as 34^«T,
^^\^ f. (a) Customs, excise.
^^F^l^ c. A collector of the
customs.
5F^rcF=Ff^ n. A tollbooth.
if^-.qr See 3F*[cF?Fr. 2 A
bird so named because he plucks
every bird he can master.
5F<33" or ^^^ a. Aged and
infirm, decrepit.
■^F^a^"^ ??. i. To be contract-
ed through cold, ])ain, &c. v. c.
' To draw 'tight. 3 To tie up (as
a benst to a stake) ; — used with
^\^^:^^^^'^ ^^^^- [up state.
^'^-5'^lance of the
world, i. e, unreality or ]ihysical
illusion. ^ |-Q^,i_
^rj^rrTT, :5[TR-|^r A name ol"
^^^d^ Salvation of the
world : and, by meton.. Saviour
of t'^e world.
^^^^ A name of God as
the Teacher of his creatures.
^i*l5^'T°T 17. Ornament of the
world ; the Glory of man. (Hosea
^'■'^-y^^- l^M " [universe.
^^^ a. Adorable by tiie
m^^m, W]iW^\^ a. Dwel-
ling or iniiering in (pervasively
and sustainingly) the universe.
Kpitliets of Gi;d.
Si^^f^ f, A term for a
cpiarrelsome, abusive woman.
^^^\^ a form of r^^-
^^•siFHT a. Relating to tlu?
city ciH^T^.
Sf^^f^^ Kuler of the world,
^ijp^^^r s Disposer of tlie
world ; PllOVIOENCl':.
■^fiTi'fl^ «, Friendly, alike
to nil.
^JNrfnS" See ^^T^rfl^.
^^iJl^ n. That quarrels with
all around.
^i^ o. (s) F^ocomotive. s.
An individual of a particular
J"!!V. ^ [property.
^iJFT.^^fir/. Movables, real
SilRJ^.i" n. A term for a
promiscuous assemblage (.as of
men of all castes, or of the pure
and impure).
^WifT //. s Animal poison.
^^"^ (p) Wrdij>ris. 2 ».
(s) A forest; a waste, desert
])lace.
^155" y. A ploughshare.
STfJr^^^^^r Hough account
(as of a revenue survey) drawn
up whilst on the ground; Jicld-
book.
^JJc^r A particular nmr.
^'l^r a. Abounding in trees :
wild, waste — a i)lace. 2 Wild ;
— used of wood, a jilaut. 3 Un-
civilized, wild.
SfiT^oT^ See Wm>.
^IM^r V. i. To make to
Ij^e. 2 To spare, save. J^]^o\e,
■^^r f. A loo})-ho!e : a port-
^^r (t. (p) Relating to war;
as «i?ft srj'^icT-^TTiT-sT.
^^ (s) The hypogastric
and pubic region. 2 2Jop. The hip
and loins.
^^r/. spop. sf^ The thigh.
*
^r^rS" -ni. 11. The troubl<-s,
cares, bother (of worldly con-
cerns). 2 A plague, pest.
^'rarr (p) An i:-huid-fort.
^i^^/.' A little chain. 2
A ])ort-hole.
^•^ /, The hair matted as
uoru bv ascetics. 2 m. League.
'^'^'^l V. i. To confederate.
'^Z\ (s) Scf' ^\'Z.
^iZ\^^\U ,1. That wears his
liair matted ; used of f*;^ and
of the JiT^l^t.
STHTRrsr a. That reads
the Vedas after a certain order
of ^-^, ike. 2 That lias oiST
streaming down the back.
Indian spikenard.
"^VZ^ a. s p
Sff^^cT The name of an
aged bear in the army of
^TT''^'f. Hence app. to any
elderly and sage leader of an
assembly, a Nestor.
^ffc3" y. A fruit tree. 2 n.
The fruit of it. [v. "Z.
^riTC or -cof /. (h) a yawn,
^rnrr^ or srwr^ n. (h) a jaw.
Sffir^Tr (p) The officer in
charge of the treasure and jewels :
the keeper of the wardrobe.
STF^RK^Rr The pubhc trea-
sury ; the house of the wardrobe.
«TWr (p) A long robe.
«f RTcTT s pop. ^FTIcf A son-
in-law.
^ 5fr%=f (a) Surety. 2 fig. A
prop put to relieve a post giving
ri [bond.
«Tfq"R^cT^r -^?r^r a security
5frR^# / Security, v. ^,
^I^, f^^. 2 The money
l)aid to a security. 3 Forfeit
from the security, on the failure
of his man.
5rr#RJTrr / Suretiship. v.
%, ^T«iT, ^x- 2 fig. The state
of being bound by any promise,
&c.
cTRR^fr r. A security.
Sfrq-sroT -qr a. Borrowed for
an occasion — clothes, &c. 2 App.
allusively to a daughter : to the
body.
srmqfr /. Mace.
STT^RTS" ji. Nutmeg.
^sfHT^^T or -?r a. (a&p) In-
jured, hurt.
'^r^rr/. (s) a wife, the wife of
5frqt or srf^Tf a, (a) Destroy-
ed, spoiled.
■^r^ /. Fruitless journeying
to and fro. v. ^^, ^t?.
■^rT (s) A paramour.
' R" jw. w. After-birth. 2 m.f.
The spume in the mouth of
infants at birth. 3 Blubber.
sfK^i^f n. (s) Adultery.
^^Wr a. Adulterous.
•sfl^Sf a. (s) An adulterine. 2
(used ignorantly for ?ii?;T'c^)
Viviparous.
-'IT^'^ n. (s) Incantations to
produce impotency, diseases, &c.
sriT'^inT'^n, Incantations, &c.
srrRt^ /. An adulteress.
srrfr/. -^Pfr^^w. (p) Current
government. 2 Any current
^11^ (share of the revenue)
alienated from the public re-
venues.
•^KF a. (a) Current ; used
with TTT^T, ^T^^, &c.
:fTrTr^^TO/. The cur-
rent account of the public fund.
^Tc7 71. (s) A net. 2 A num-
ber of things strung together;
as ^jj: «TT^.
^rr^FT a. (a) Potent— medi-
cine : severe — a rule : haughty,
overbearing — a person.
•sTRC or ^t^f A son-in-law.
2 App. to a person who, with-
out warrant, makes himself at
liorae and easy in another's
house.
STRf^rn^ A phrase used to
express the examination of a
piece of composition by a shal-
low witted fellow incapable of
discerning its merits,
5[R3" n. The hair of a child
before its head is shaved. 2
The ceremony of cutting it.
^I^^c^l a. Twin, one of twins,
^^%.f- '^^^^ ^ifs of a hus-
band's brother.
^r§fr /. The office of a
messenger, a. Relating to a
messenger.
^f^ (a) a messenger,
courier. 2 fig, A piece of paper
sent up along the string to a
paper-kite ; a messenger.
STRcI or -^^r a. (a) More
th«"- [force.
sTR^ /. (a) Oppression,
SfR^?, SfR^, 5f[^^ /. The
shoe-flower,
5fr€"RK/. (P) An assign-
ment by Government of lauds
or revenues,
^rrrrfft^lT a. Holder of Sff-
^l^^lcT / (A) A proclama-
tion or the paper containing it.
^rCR a. (A) Published, 2
Public.
[proclamation.
sfr^nr^iirr (p) a written
Sfrar Fire or flame. 2 A
fever. 3 Passion, anger, /. A
thicket,
srraror n. Fuel, [ing,
^'^^^Z- Teasing, torment-
^r^^ V. c. To burn. 2 fig.
To vex. 3 To give up to the
burning.
^f^J^r/. A depascent ulcer.
^rr^S" y. A term for the
burning of the ground (in agri-
culture). 2 Used for the burnings
and ravages of marauders.
^r5rr3r a. Fit for fuel.
^pr / Network, v. TTS",
^■^e, ^^^, Ji% m^. 2 A
natural and close bower. 3
Matchedness (as of beasts for
the yoke). 4 The indentations
of the border of a web. 5 Any
thing drilled or perforated with
holes,
SfrSfT^?: a. Reticulated. 2
Drilled with little holes.
5fl5rrf p. Burned — ground in
preparation for the seed : raised
on burned ground — a crop. 2 a.
Fit to be burned; fit for fuel,
^rS" n. A net. 2 A lattice.
3 A cobweb,
r^T^^^^r, te^oJT a. Belong-
ing to which quarter,
r^=Ji^ ad. Whence.
T^^'^ TcT^^^r ad. From all
around. 2 Everywhere.
r^^i" ad. Whither. 2 Where.
r^^¥ fcT^^ ad. Everywhere.
r^f^'T V. c. To conquer, 2
m^
172
PsTcT^ Poet. See T^^^l
To win (a battle, &c.) 3 To mas-
ter. 4 To repress (lusts, the
mind, &c.) 6 To excel. 6 To jltlcffj^ a. s Of subdued
find out ; to guess (a riddle), affections and passions.
r. i. To overcome : to pass trium- ! t^-r-r -r* j f *i „
phantly thron|rh ditiiculties or '^^^ ^'- Produce of the
aH<;^^ or "^R^ f. Tv-
aisposition. ^ rannical and op])ressive proce-
^^ w. Dini.^^r/. A bundle. <j. Poet. If.
ad. When.
■^"T A follower of the
principles of a sr^H or a
teacher of heterodox notions.
^^r See ^^.
^r pron. Who ? Which ?
3ffr
175
STT^TT
^r ad. As in the instant
that : SIT tl^T «T^9TT Wt ^TJI-
^r ad. As long as. 2 Until.
3 As soon as.
%%^ or srra^ n. See ^
sfr^ /2. A weight. 2 Weigh-
ing. ». ^^.
^r^/. A leech.
W?I^ V. c. To weicrh. 2
fig. To estimate. 3 To be
weighed out unto : g^T "^I
-\ «\
SfRsl^]" a. Involving danger,
perilous.
^\^\ a. Of weight (not of
capacity) — a measure. 2 Weigh-
ed.
m^^ n.f. (h) Risk, peril.
2 A venture. 3 The thing risked.
^r^r^ p. Weighed.
^r^ Renunciation of the
world and conquest of worldly
passions and affections, v. ^.
■^iHT^r A contemptuous form
of ^TJfl, sig. 1.
^RcTf or sfmr a. Suitable
unto : worthy.
^[JTfaf'^ -^l*^/. A female beg-
gar of the alms called ^TJI^I.
^r^-^r/. A reproachful term
for a filthy and untidy girl ; a
malkin. [Idling.
i^m^^ /. Shifting with. 2
^Tl^^r Alms asked by the
worshiper of ^^,
5T(JT^ V. c. To dawdle,
loiter. 2 fig. To get on toler-
ably well : fUT JIT^'^T ^^T"^
^T'^^ ^n"^ -^TJI^^. 3 To
prosper ; to get on well — an
animal or a plant. 4 To do for :
^t^55 ^^t^T f«^^¥t ^urt^.
^mT^^ V. c. To take care
of. 2 To treat poorly.
^*t[ An ascetic. 2 A kind
of snake.
^r^"^ /. A female ascetic.
5If5rr A word used in lullins;
infants, a lullaby.
^r^" m. f. A pair, a couple.
2 A set (of vessels, &c.) ; suit (of
clothes, &c.) 3 A piece added
(to wood, &c.) 4/. Stock, hoard.
5 In comp. as ^t^ ^t^ -^^^.
6 Profit. 7 Junction, yoked-
ness. 8 Matchedness. riptter
^TI^^T^^ V. A compound
■^rr^^r a. That earns.
^r^R n. The work of join-
ing rightly together (of parts
prepared).
^r^'^r f. Joining, &:c.
'^\^^ V. c. To join, unite
(pieces). 2 To add unto : to lay
over or along the side (another
fold, a lining). 3 To lay equally
together: %\^ ^1^1 W^^
m^T. 4 To yoke or put to
(cattle in harness) : fig. to settle
in a situation : ^T^T^T"^!*^-
■^T ^T^«f ■'JIT. 5 To amass,
heap up : ■^^\K. '^ajV ^^^f^\^9^
^Ti II ^¥ ^^"^ ^? oITTTT^ %T II.
C To accomplish : fll'^ ^rlTT ^-
qS" ^1^^ ^T. 7 To acquire
^^ -'Si'^T, &c. 8 To contrive,
devise.
*\ ^^
^fr^'cTT p. a. That earns ; that
is the earning member of.
»s r-.
^r^3^ a. That corresponds
with as the yokefellow, or as a
match, fellow, mate.
*\ v
^r^T n. A wedded pair. 2
p A twin -pair, a boy and girl
born together.
■^r^^ n. A rinof worn on the
fore or middle finger or middle
toe.
^r^r A pair; a married pair;
a pair of living creatures male
and female. 2 A single shoe (of
a pair) ; a single one (of any
pair). 3 A match.
^f^^T n. A compound let-
ter ; as ?(r.
^rfr/. A pair. 2 A set.^ 3
Agreement : HIT^ "^^"^ ^T»
^"STS^. 4 Poet. Stock, capital.
«ir^f^ J). Joined, patched.
-sff^ n. A wedded pair.
^r^ n. A yoke. 2 The
plough as worked by a yoke of
oxen. 3 The throat-band or
yoke-collar.
Sffcf f. Light, splendor. 2
Lustre (of gems) : strength,
force. 3 An illustrious personage :
"?T ^T"^ or ^ ^^^T'ST 'R^tfft^T* .
4 A burning in the throat.
^IrlT pron. Whosoever ;
even he. 2 Some : ^o ^m ^
•\_
-^rr^^r a. a ploughman. 2
fig. A clodpate. ^ ^g^^;^
STI'^T^ A cereal plant or its
thtcT ad. Until.
•^^ m. n. (p) Strength, force.
2 Stoutness : power of endurance
or resistance. 3 Violence (of
wind, &c.) 4 Injustice, oppres-
sion. 5 Stress. 6 The force of
fulness (as of a malady, or rainy
or windy weather).
^rr Sf^ry. violence, force.
^Kcf?^?/. (p) In law. A
summons with force to compel
attendance. 2 An exaction.
STfT^f^ a. Strong.
■^rrrr Authority ; power. 2
Force, unjust compulsion.
jJIRFfT V. i. To become
strong, lit. fig.; to become violent
— wind, rain, &c.
mm a. Powerful. %n^a
/. Violence, force.
%^ ad. Until. 2 Whilst.
^l^ An astronomer. 2 An
individual of a class among
Shudras; they are fortune-tellers.
3 A bird.
^Rffr /. The office of the
village ^T»ft.
■sflC-rr A jeweller : a pedler.
^r^TT or -^ n. Jewellery,
jewels. 2 The business of a
jeweller.
-^rCrC The word used by the
T^T^, "WfVT^, &c. in saluting
their betters or each other. 2
The word of obeisance used to a
Raja by his attendance, implying
O warrior !
:#r
176
§r5'3F?T
■iff ad. Until.
^^^ -pron. Whose ? Of
which ?
^^m\, ^f^r nil. For the
reason, because that.
^ffjTrcT /. s Geometry.
^^S" (s) The third month of
the Hindii year, May-June.
%^ a. (s) Elder.
^^TT^:r or ^^S'R'-:r m. /.
Licorice.
^ [lustre.
^ffcT /. (s) j)op. ^1^ Light,
^^ifcT^^ n. s Light itself.
A title of God. See John 1. 5.
^rP^^ s The sphere of
the luminaries of heaven, i. c
of the tlxeil stars.
^^fPrhf^r /. Science com-
prising astronomy, astrology,
and arithmetic. [of Shiva.
~/. (h) a word introduced
from the Hindustani, and,thongh
much used in the senses here
given, unknown in its primitive
signification, that of Fly: "S""
ifKof To err, to act or
speak like a fool ; -^^ TT^tfl
^i^ -5TT^^ -^-ply.
?iJm^ or-^f od. Quickly,
IT'^^r Smart (ns of a scor-
pion's sting, hot spices, &c.) v.
^T3I, ^T3, _^«- 2 A gust of
passion, v. ii.
^^^\T A twang. 2 A flap.
3 Briskness. 4 A fit of passiion.
V. ^. 5 A dart of the scor-
pion's stmg. V. ?n^.
•fl^W^or -^\ ad. With a
clang. 2 Briskly.
^^^m V. i. To ring. 2 To
tingle. 3 To burn and ache —
tlie mouth, &c.
m^l'^l^ A loud and exces-
sive ringing. 2 Excessive burn-
ing and aching.
|?'^^#?r a. Hot, biting-
spices, &c. '
ST'^':^!^ A clanolno:, rinoinor,
^'^m V. i. To clang.
23
Wn^\\ nd. With a loud and
continuing clang.
W[^^, ^^m or -7f wfZ.Sraart-
Iv, briskly.
W[\Z^ V. c. To despatch
(business, &c.) 2 To devour. 3
To attack — a ^Tf
m[Z\ A familiar word. It is
applicable wherever briskness
and force combined are to be
signified : t^^ert ■^m^l^' Upon
a stretch, at a spurt ; "^"qr-
^TH?:^r Withaflap; f^f%U2IT-
^T ^o ^Tr\ g. ofs. He, &c.
writes incessantly, or rapidly ;
«7TtrT^T-q[T^T^T "S"" The
vehemence of fever, &c.; fqari-
■^T^T ST° '^ blasC from a de-
mon ; m^"^"^! '^o A stoop of
^ kite. [matters smartly.
?rTrSirr «. That despatches
mm ad. Smartly, briskly.
m^ f. (h) a stoop of a
bird of prey. 2 A blast from a
^^^ V. A child's frock.
^^^^ or -^r ad. Clanking.
2 Imit. of the sound of heavy
rain ; dash ! dash !
W^m\^ A loud jingling.
yjff^q" or -=^U/^/. Imit. with
a vehement and continual jingle.
^^\mi f. The clashing of
swords. [quickly.
?R:^=T, ^rrsTCf ad. Snuirtly,
H^^f V. i. To ooze. 2 To
leak — a vessel. .3 fig. To waste
away — the body.
ST^r (s) A spring of water.
2 fig. A source.
Wm ad. Quickly, briskly.
irn /. (s) A fountain-head
or watering place ; a .spring.
^^f. A hot blast of air. 2
A covp de soled, v. «5T, ^TT.
ITcS" y; Waste of metals on
l)eing heated.
i^^^/. Glitter, v. ^1^. ?f^-
^uf r. c. To shine.
^^m, §T^?I^^ V. i. To
shine, glitter.
%{T^'ztio5\Z Glare, great lustre.
?T6Zr?T^rcr a. Bright. 2 ad.
Glaringly : "^o i"^T- 3 Utter-
ly : 3fT5i ^^t?r ^o m^o5
^l^f. Sealfd state of the
eyes under the stupor (of star-
vation, &c.) V. T?^. 2 Giddi-
ness : drowsiness, v.^. 3 Thick
shade (of clouds, trees, &c.)
§Tr^ f. Brilliance (as of
metals, &c.) 2 Wash (of gold,
&c.) 3 or ^S^T'^I: "gT^ff A
coup de soleil : a blast of hot
air.
?Tf^^ n. A lid.
^If^fT'r/. A cover. 2 A blind
for a beast's eye. 3 Coverin<>:,
concealini;. 4 Closedness of eves.
?Tf^°T V. c. To cover ; to close
with a lid. 2 To hide. 3 fig. To
suppress, n. A lid.
^[[^iyJTRt'^ „. A term for a
a man of great knowledge or
worth, though of unostentatious
appearance.
?T[^?5T[J5r,v^. Pi-ivily: with-
out making a bustle.
?T^73" f The sound of many
drums or tabors beateu together.
2 fig. Squabbling.
^i^f. Cymbals.
yTf^ n. (p) A ship.
?rR3- or-^w. /. The first
glimmering of dawn. 2 The dusk
of evening.
V.
g'ra^'^ V. c. To graze ; rub
off. 2 fig. To rub. 3 To wear
and waste.
^\^l^\ See sfflTTcrr.
?Tr^ n. A tree. 2 A chande-
lier. 3 A cluster of lights of
frankincense around a stick. 4
A term for the subject of de-
moniac possession or of the
afiiatus of a god. 5 A genealo-
gical tree.
^rr^^r v. c. To sweep. 2 To
shake (a cloth, &c.) 3 To fan
(a fire, &c.) 4 To scold. 5 To
deny. 6 To clear off. 7 To exor-
cise. V. i. To kick ; to recoil in
going off — a gun.
^r^^r?rr a term for the herbs
and leaves nnd roots used raedi-
einally ; simples.
?Tr^^r?r f. Complete clear-
ance : tlie closing and clearing
payment in discharge of a debt.
ITf^ See ?TI^r.
?Trfr f. A thicket. 2 Sweep- ;
ing off. [sweeper. \
Hr^ (n) A broom. 2 A
?Tr|5 ad. Wholly, utterly.
STf^iTr a. A sweeper. 2 That
sweeps off smartly.
irtT A load of loppitifis. 2
A broken oti' branch, o A fold of
a door, &c.
$117/. A stoop of a bird of
prey. 2 The rising and spring-
ing forward (of a serpent, a
swimmer), v. tjj^, ■z-[^, iTI^.
3 An attack (as of a gang of
thieves).
?rfT'^ /. Sealed state of the
eyes under the stupor of
biliousuess, &c. v. xj^, ^I^.
fTR^f /. A blind for an ani-
^m See $Ti'^'^-
STfTf A matted door of a
hut, shade, or fence.
STfTT^^/. Branchy and bushy.
$TKr f. A lono-necked ves-
sel to keep water cool. 2 A
SJ)0Ut.
$Tf^^r An individual of a
class of people who subsist by
shifting the ashes and dust of a
goldsmith's workshop. 2 fig.
A miser.
?Tr^r/. (ii) Fringe.
?IT^^r /. c A branch of the
Cocoanut.
^\^^\ f. Soldering-.
HT^TfT j;. c. To solder.
r?TnT a. Rather ebrious.
\^m V. i. To be intoxicat-
ed. 2 or f^JIfr '^\^vi To
l (h) An aL-'gre^rate ol'
sixteen fif^^ri;- pice : of four
])icc. 2 M(»ney. 3 A land mea-
siin: consisting of 120 square
Biglns.
3?r^r ad. Staringly.
J^Jm ;;/. Knocks, thumps,
rubs. V. Tgf, ^, %T¥, ^TJT.
Z^IZ^ Sec ^^. , , ,• ,
I hat or stick.
Z^\T\ A blow, esp. with a
J^/. (h) a butt. 2 fig. An
eirort in rivalry, v. '^J, f?T^.
Z^^ n. Baldness or a bald
spot. 2 fie. A bare patch (as in
a corn field).
Zl]^ ^^aS■ f. Careless, su-
perficial doing. 2 Dilly dallying.
ad. Plesitatiugly. 5 Lazily. 4 V>y
tits and starts.
Z"^ f. (From ioitch) Quality
of gold.
Z-:^ -^^ -^ T^hT -K'^jr ad.
Used with verbs of pricking,
lancing, filliping, &c. imita-
tivcly of the sound or expres-
sively of the manner ; as "Zo
Z'm a. Hard, solid. 2 fig.
Hnrdy. 3 Hale, hearty. 4 Large,
s. Exhaustion from labour.
Z^W[ V. i. To be exhausted
from labour.
z^ -^^ -^x -K^\ Ter^r ad.
2 Range (of a ball, &c.), gun-
shot. 3 A distance. 4 A stage ;
a halting place. 5 The bound
(of a ball, &c.) [The mail.
Z^??i n. (h) a post-otiice. 2
Z^% or Z^Z^ See \ZW^[.
Z^Z^^^<\ /. Publicity, no-
toriety. 2 A name for a to^n
where there is much gossip and
scandal.
2:iT^>R:R^ n. A term for a
family or community where
there is no rule or order; a
bears' garden.
ZX^^ V. c. (h) To tear, rend.
^T^rffot r.r.To rend with a
sound.
ZT.%^ n. A husk or hull
gen. ; a pea-pod, &c.
3"^sf jji_ n. A watermelon.
Zt^ Zt^ or Zl\^ Zm ad.
Imit. of the croaking of frogs.
\Z^ a. Small and thickset.
Imit. of the sound of a pebble JTq-^qoj- ^,_ i '-p^ bloom,
to look green, fresh, lively —
flowers, the countenance.
Z^Zm f. Freshness, &c.
Z^Z^\^ a. Blooming, ^'c.
Zm^ or -^^r a. Z^\-^^IT c.
Idle, wanton, mischievous— esp.
a child. 2 That is ever reviling;
or niockitig.
Z^\^^\,ZW^lf. Idle, mis-
chievons ways.
Z^\^\ m. Z^A^- ji. (II) A
h-afv branch, a sprig. 2 .A jdant
of 'gr-sjx;!, qi^FUTT, or ^1^.
3"?rt^ f. A small sprig.
Z^Z^ or Z^Z-^\^ad. Clear-
ly, brightly. 2 Particles of eni-
])hasis used with words signify-
ing noon : "Zo '^^'[K ■^TT^l- (i.
Clear, looking large and bright
— letters, &c.
Z^^ V. i. To pass off, over
— a time, a danger. 2 I'o fail of
observance. 3 To heel — as a
boat.
•^i^ A weiiiht. 2 The nib
of a pen. 3 By raeton., A penful
of ink. 4 (iMdianciiig jiaiticle to
^I^^l) Utterly ihied up— a
J-ri'-^^iK' Brute borax.
rebounding from a hard body;
of the twang of a bow.
Z^%\ a. Hale, hearty, s.
The darting of its sting by a
scorpion, v. W\X.
Z^Z^ ad. Imit. of the sound
of a marble, &c. in rebounding.
Hence used with the verbs of
'oa))iii!i:, dancing, &c.
Z^^m V. i. To bound and
hop — a ball, &c. 2 To retort
sharply and petulantly.
J^^^JT Twanii" (as of a
bowstring).
Z^li'n ad. Sec Z'^^,
Z^ A large marble. 2 Either
half of a tent.
2:7^"^y.7.Toralldrop!drop!
tct-^^.^-r:^ -f^^r od.
imit. of tlie sound of a falling
drop, &c. 2 111 a shake, trice.
JT^rt f. Waitinir and watch-
ing.
^^'T V. i. To wait and watch
])atientlv and intently.
■TT^r A smack : a slap, cuff.
^^^ A full ^rown ram.
-^^f (ii) A variety of song.
3T^or
181
Far^rr
Jr^^ V. c. To throw — away,
off. 2 To leave; to give up. li
To spread (a carpet). 4 To lay
upon: '^T cSTTaT^^ ^T?R^T
«I f?515}^^ ; to consign over (a
business). 5 To lay (a bet). 6
To cast (sowing seed) : to cast
out (its ear or head); to shoot
the hose — corn : to put out at
the gallop (a horse).
ZlWi^ V. c. To reset or re-
chisel.
ff^iirs" n. Hire merely to
convey and deposit.
Z\^R:^\ The business of
the toilette, bedecking.
ZV^m^ or^Tf^^rS-/ A mint.
JT^^S'r a. Relatino- to the
mint.
?rar OS- HTf^r A stitch. 2 fig.
A joint of the body, esp. a ver-
tel)ra of the back. 3 Blight.
7f-^f37 a. Fit to be thrown
away.
fft^r or 2:r^r/. a cistem. 2
A trough for watering cattle. 3
A stone cutter's chisel ; a chisel
to divide bars of metal. 4 An
incision made with it (on a hand-
mill, &c.)
. ■%
Z]^IZ\^{ ad. Close upon;
just at the heels of. 2 Exactly
to the degree of; up to the mea-
. sure of. 3 In the manner of the
post or mail.
Zm or t\T]i\ f. A low term
for the leg. 2 esp. HfiT A
stride. r i
Lpend.
Zm^ V. c. To hang or sus-
cTf^ or Z\^ f. The heel. 2
w. /. (Attach) An attachment,
judicial seizure of a property : a
writ of attachment.
Z]^^ or Z\^^ n. A matter
noted down; a jotting, note. 2
A memorandum-jiaper.
fR^r or JR'nr/. (h) a pin.
2 A note.
Jr^"^ or Zl^^^l V. c.
stitch. 2 To note down.
lo
rr^^rs-qr, zr^^^ v, c. To urge
2 fig.
the horse with the heel.
To urge and press.
Z\^ or HTl^r A stitch, v.
^R^ SRI^f^ n. A term for
one's wife's brother. 2 A term
for a beloved wife or a sweet-
heart.
Z]^J, Zmzm (h) Hocus
pocus. 2 pi. Piece-learning ;
scraps of knowledge.
Z\q ovZN f. A stroke from
the foot of a horse : a kick from a
liiud loot. V. ^ix:. 2 Knocking
on one's head with the knuckles.
V. Tff^. 6 n. A small plant
(esp, of an esculent vegetable).
ZmZN f. Stroking. 2 Rigid
Tightness, or fitness, ad. bee
Zmf. See Zm,
Z\q\^2m ad. Just enough.
S^nr^ (h) An island : an insu-
lated territory.
Z]^Z^ ad. (h) Imit. of the
sound of a drum. /. Pomp,
parade.
ZK A term for a horse in
mentioning the four things of
which the value is ever varying,
viz. ■z\x, -^v:, Tl\\X, WT^
Horses, women, jewellery, dice.
Z\^\ The cry of certain
birds. 2 The long continued
crying (as of a child), v. "^T^,
^. 3 A loud call. 4 The
stirring of the heat and expan-
sion of the air in a soil, and
thus the rising to the surface
of its moisture, v. ^"S : oifir-
2"rc3" A musical instrument.
2 Beating lime in music.
Z\'^^ n. A light term for
the head, /j«/e, sconce.
Z\^^ V. c. (H) To avert. 2
To amuse, beguile. 3 To drive
on ; to kill (time).
3T^r Procrastinating, v. ?•
2 Averting (of an evil). 3 The
roof of the mouth. 4 r A small
leafy branch. ^ [beguding.
JTSTETrS- or -^If. Shuffling,
ZJ^\ f. Beating the hands
together, v. ^loi^, cfT5f, fqs,
flK. 2 Clapping the hands in
musical measure. 3 Striking
hands together (in bargaining).
V. mK. 4 Clapj)iiig the hands
(in deriding, flouting), v. ^t-
Z\ai\ Rjf. A sprig.
^r^ f. The fore part of tlie
head. 2 The hair left upon the
sinciput when the head is shaved.
3 Tl'.e roof of the mouth. 4 fig.
Thick and clammy incrustation
(as of soil) from the rain falling
under the f^^T '^^^. v. '^'^ :
Z\^^\ ?"icr A term for a
person or thing regarded as
dear.
v
cTloS" n. A padlock. 2 A face
or plate (u])per or under of a
pa(llock,of the works of a watch).
3 The upper jaw of the mouth.
r^r^RT^ot V. i. To flicker and
quiver — an expiring lamp, or
fig., departing life.
Tzm V. i. (h) To live with
or at ; to stay. 2 To last. 3 To
leap — an antelope, &c.
IZ^^\ The mark (circular
or otherwise) made with coloured
earths, &c. upon the forehead.
It is cither an ornament or as a
sectarial distinction.
Ii^«r /. A plantlet. 2 An
ornamental spot or piece of
glass, &c. on the forehead (esp.
of females); any little circular
thing.
r^T^c^r m'^\ f. The busi-
ness of the toilette.
\Z^m V. c. To make to
endure. 2 To nab a customer.
r^'^r See \Z^'^\ The circu-
lar marks made with coloured
earths or unguents upon the
forehead. 2 fig. A circular and
white spot upon the forehead of
a beast.
rJ'^rsr a. Lasting, durable.
\Z^\^ Continuance, stay (at
or with, and with implication
of comfort). Used of persons, v,
^T, fi=rw. 2 Endurance, stand-
ing under. r ,
r^ is rv [great man.
r^^f^r A term for a little
\Z%\X or -H a. Lar^e- sized.
R^rr
182
gr^rof
f^51T -T n. A term for a
liu<;e and tine horse.
fS^ f. A span measured by
the thumb and foiefinjrer. 2 A
fillip. 3 A knock with a knuckle.
1?^ -^ -^ -T^\ -F^r //^/.
Imit. of the sound of tilliping.
R:^^ V. c. To fillip.
r^TcT^r/. A fillip, r. JTR. 2
A snap with the thumb and
finger, r. 'cJTS}^. 3 A disteud-
ed belly, r. ^OT, ^^ ^.
fj^ot ,,, c. To fillip. 2 To
hit ; to tip. V. i. To break,
crack — glass thinj^s.
r?:^ esp. =Ti^r^ r^^r and
with ^:g", ^■^, "fT, ?F^ No-
toriety, ill-fame.
Frq^r a drop. 2 a spot. 3
fig. A pale and meaijrc fzcS"'?'!.
4 Continual dropping (of rain,
&c.) V. ^I^.
Itq'^ n. A note, jotting. 2
The document containing the
particulars of a nativity. 3 A
bound, skip. v. ^l^. 4 An
appointed or a particular place ;
the i)recise moment ; the exact
&\H)t: also a spot aimed at (in
archerv).
^^^^ V. c. To note down. 2
To dab up (ink, &c. spilled"). 3
To pick up one by one (grains,
&c.) 4 To iiit : to single out and
kill; to snipe, b To stitch, v. i.
To drip. 2 To stitch.
I^M-Cry. A measure or ca-
pacity, a half-sher.
[d7^ -< n. A small piece of
stick used in beating upou
drums, &c.
TZ^ ad. or a. (Used of the
shining of the moou) Brightly or
bright.
fi'^'^ See 1^7^-
fi'^'^r/. (s) ])op. \zm n. An
annotation ; a gloss.
Fj^ H. A dot, the nasal sign.
f^^^^ V. i. To fall drop !
drop I — rain through a leak,
water froui a cloth, &c.
Ic^^r A drop. 2 A stain.
FJTO /. A sort of drum, the ¥^, ^^^ n. Making a
flash for a short period ; a beg-
gar's revel, v. ^x, W^, ^t^.
tom-tom.
f^rZR f. The sound of the
f^JT^. 2 fig. The riot and
^rattle of high life. [thickset.
[ZeY^ a. Dumpy, small, and
Vm^\ f. A chip sliced off
(as of a cocoanut-shell or the
seal])).
r^S^^ See f^s^r. 2 fig. A
term for any leading member of
a family or community viewed
as an ornament of it.
f3"SIJcf Iq a. Full and glossy
— a boil, grapes, &c.
l
intently.
J^S^nl^ V. c. To balk and
make angry by playing ofi' ujjon j2"7 1/1. n. A mound. 2 f.
^/. The secret of a contri-
vance ; the art, mystery, v,
^I^, ^^^^^. 2 Knack, ad-
dress ; taste, tact. 3 The inherent
wants(of man, animals, or things):
^T13T^1 -^KI^ -^??T^ ^*.
4 Earnest and intent gaze.
^ /. Flashiness, buckish-
ness : stately airs ; gaudiness. 2
A remarkable point or feature ;
any new and pretty thing j a
new and striking thought.
Z^'^\T. a. Larsre and hand-
some, &c.
Z^ or Z% j". Exhausted
state : f^ff fit f^f%flt i'«-
■g"!^. 2 (h) Steadiness, v.
x:i?§, ^MT^, -^T^. 3 Tiie in-
herent or habitual exigencies, v.
t:t§, &c.
Z'^ m. n. A hillock : a
mound.
Z^y^ox -^ n. An eminence ; a
hillock. ri..,
^ ^ [knap.
Z^^\ f, Eising ground, a
Zm or zm V. c. (h) To
rest ; to place on a su})port. 2
fig. To repose (one's hopes), v. i.
To recline or lean against ; fig.
to rely upon. Tj, .^
H^^ror2:^r,H:^rfr a prop'
Z^\^ or Z^\^ n. An emi-
nence, a hillock. 2 fig. A heap
(as of a ruined budding, of
gathered earth, lime, rubbish):
a mass (of liooks, papers, busi-
ness, cares, &c.)
v.. »v.
jrfS" or Z^^n, A bump up-
on the body ; a knob upon a tree.
the t\\n called ^*?^ TT^T,
Z^Z^Jr^ a. Stretched like a
drum — the belly. 2 Filled out,
fleshy — a beast. .'< fig. Having
some wealth, substantiul.
Z^^^\ f. Pricking, goading.
V. STf^, •^, ^i:. 2 tig. Refresh-
ing of the memory, v. ^T?)
2^^^/. Any continuing and
disquieting sound.
Butting. 3 71. A term (of jjcnal
confinement).
Jff c Crest, peak (of a hill,
or tree). 2 also iaf*TT A stake ;
fig. support. 3 also ^VIT A
rude flambeau.
ZK^A\ f. Walking about.
ZK^ V. c. (n) To walk
^ abouit^ (a horse, &c.) ^^^. ^^^.^^
ZK^^ V. i. To take a turn
z^^
183
^T^r
2:?"55-crrqrrrr VVatch in which
the watchman is to walk about.
'kWoS^l or '^^^l f. Survey-
injj, examining.
arrS'of v. i. To look at with
an examining eye. 2 To surve3\
3 To see by close inspection :
^^^- [basket.
Jf^n/. A small leathern
2"f^rr f. A lono- bill-formed
head. 2 The extremity of the
tongue (of snakes, &c.)
irn^^ V. i. To poke the
head forwards (as in looking at
any thing).
fl^or^f^Abill. 2 n. The
puncture made by a piercing
body.
^f f^ or E^rnW^ /: Defraud-
J^M V. c. To cheat.
3"fry*. (H)Jesting and joking :
ieering.
JflRT c. (p) Jocular, witty.
5"^^ /. Throbbing. 2 m.
Exhausted state, ijid. A particle
of enhancement or absoluteness
after $K^T or ^^T, express-
ing Quite or utterly.
E^W>^ V. c. To throb.
J'T^r A throbbing sharpness
(of wiml, &c.) [shoot.
E^^m V. i. To smart and
S^^fP^^ V. c. To ring (a
vessel) in order to ascertain its
quality. 2 To sting — a scorpion.
3 To reprimand sharply. 4 To
execut^e. ^^ To clank.
Z^Z^^ v.i.'Yo throb, beat.
Z^^ZmioS or with JT^l^rsy
A term for a lout without wit
or money. 2 See «rxfi3'un^,
sig. 2.
Z^Z^Z Loud clanking, ring-
ing. 2 fig. Dryness of a well ;
exhaustion of stores (of grain,
&c.) ; poverty, scarcity.
Z^Z^\^ a. Sonorous. 2 Dry
or empty.
Z^^\ (h) a Stigma, slur. v.
3im, t"^, ^. 2 A falling drop.
^w^
184
jmof
E^^^\W^{ f. A term for a
woman (if elegant form, fstvut
ff^Rj'T r. i. To in i lice: to
5*T^r Strutting. 2 A turninn-
round on the heels as in huff.
ST'T t7.i.(H)To become fixed,
suttled. (leciilcd. 2 To dwi'll ; to
be settled at. 3 To bceome
impiegnant — a mare, cow, &c.
JT^orr, 5^W^ /. Deciding,
determining.
5TK^ r. c. To decide.
S"nT Decision. 2 Stay, con-
tinue.
JTRoj]-. jrr^^ See ET^^l
ET]^^^ u. In law. A written
award ; a decree.
ET^I^^^ Tiie paper furnished
to a Mamlatdar, &c. proceeding
to his charge, containing his
directions and instructions : a
code cf regulations ; a paper of
directions regarding the execu-
tion of any settlement or decree.
ETim V. c. To decide.
S'^ a. Clear, bold — writin;:,
&c. : strong, full ; — used of tests :
strong and close ; — used of
clothes.
E^ -^ -^ -K% -r^Tl ad.
Imit. of the dead or flat sound
emitted on the collision of cer-
tain bodies.
JH^ The sudden sensation
arising (in the nose, eyes, &c.)
from lasting any thing hot and
biting, from water, &e. in reper-
cussion from the gullet, r "^jJl.
2 \ Sudden and dead blow. v.
^Ijf, q?j. ','> Forcible impres-
sion (as of speech) ; weightiness.
J'TJsTr^ or-^1^ (f. Full and
throljbing— a boil, &c. 2
Sharp, energetic — .speech : keen,
sarcastic. 3 Fiery, pungent—
siiiees. 4 Huge, thumping — orna-
ments.^^ [sate.
5^5^ oj ,, i^ Xo throb, pul-
S^JRU A stroke of irony,
a hfotr, hit. v. ii- 2 Treating (a
guest) badly.
E^^ r. 7. (ii) To sink deep;
to be well formed — a stamp or
an impression ; fig. to be imprint-
ed on the mind — a counsel, &e.
5"HI^^ V. c. To impress or
stamp.
J^r (Hi A Stamp, r. ?", ^^,
tji'S'. 2 A stamping instru-
ment. .3 A dint of the forming
hammer. 4 iig. An impression
on the mind. r. xj^.
S'S"^ a. Thick, solid —metal,
vessels, trinkets. 2 Clear, full
— letters, marks, &c. .3 Eminent
(as to learning, riches, &c.)
JSrjSTrf f,_ Clear, shining.
51^ '+1 n. Known.
ElWilE^y f. Arrangino-, dis-
p()sing(as of articles of furniture,
&c.) : order, neatness. 2 Repair-
in ir. r
[ous.
Z\W>\Z^^\ a. Finical, fastidi-
5T^3"f^ a, Kioht, orderly,
Z\^Z\^ ad. Imit. of the
sound of reiterated strokes of a
hammer, ike.
3^rf.^ ??. i. To be tricked out.
2 Pnct. with ^^T To stand ;
to stop still : ^^T ^I^pf.
Jl^Ur^r A prediction (of a
^ilft). V. ^, ^??t:, XJZ-, ^TJT or
Jl^r/. Way,*tyle. Used with
^rlT^, ^T^^', ^lUTin, rml
then signfying To mimic. 2 A
thick Aocal si.gnal (^aitrT ^T-
«fi^r •a^T'^'i?^) made bv the
look-out thief to the gang. v.
^, ^tj?'^. 3 zVrt, way, process.
^r-^h^r, Z\^X\ f. State of
credit and reputation iu the
wfu-ld.
•\
J!?^^ JJ^R" ad. With manv
arcs, much care ami caution,
constant piecing and patciiiug.
Zm (ii) A tribe. 2 A chief
amongst certain castes of
Rajputs, Bhils, &c. ; a title of
respect. 3 The Supreme God :
an idol or a god. 4 A family
priest among certain tribes of
Shudras.
Zm n. (ir) A horse-stall. 2
A post or station (of aiTf T^^)-
3 IMacc, spot. 4 A posture of
archers in discharging the arrow.
7Rt^ or -?r a. That is ever
in his stall— a horse. Sec.
ffR^-rr /. Confinement (of a
beast) to his stall.
j[qtfpjf //.Compactm-e, make
(as of the bodv). 2 An attitude.
V.
5T°T V. (h) The head station
of a fil^^T ; a station under
the civil authority. 2 The esta-
blishment (of |)eons, ike.) main-
tained there. 3 A horse-stall. 4
Used fig. of an indecently long
stay of a guest, v. ^.
Jf^ITR The ofiicer in charge
of a zm.
Zm a. Fixed, firm, lit. fig. :
3T»T iisfiTJi -f^'*irr. 2 Used
with ^K^^ -^4, &c. The fi.\-
ed sum, &c. ad. Exactly to the
degree of: ^JT ^ofsiT^ ?J^ an-
Zm A piace. 2 Any thing-
spread to receive the food at a
meal — leaves, &e.
51^ ind. A particle used ia
counting cattle, vessels, &c.
cir^f3^R n. A ireneral term
for a ])laee, abode, situation.
Z\T ad. (h) An emphatic ar-
ticle expressing suddenness and
completeness of loss, ruin, cor-
responding to Outright, smack,
clean : 7^^^^ FQI^ "SJo *TK#
He killed him on the .tpot ;
3T<» ^^T^T This voar his
■-* . "
whole business is .smashed.
5Tf (h) Bottom (of a well,
&c.) 2 fig. The utmost extent
or profundity. 3 fig. The ijl.-rce
(of a thing lost and sought), v.
wiTW, ^IJI. 4 A i)lacc : "^ TT??
■^^uft 3To. Room. C See
Hl^, sig. 2.
Jf^^f a. Known.
3T^ or Z\^ a. (ii) Firm
l^from being closely crammeil or
])ressed). 2 Clear and high — a
note. 3 fig. Positive, decided —
speech : well considered and
strongly determined— a scheme :
authentic— intelligence : fixed,
fast. &c. j-,„in„^ &(.^
Jltrofr or Z'm'^ /. Cram-
arW^ ?'. c. To cram or stuff.
2 To add together or sum up
(several itemsj.
[5^"^ V. i. To leap — a horse
or deer. 2 fig. To walk lightly
and airily.
rj^fr/.(n) A chip (of stone).
T^^{^ n. TS^M m. (II) A
place gen. ; a spot, an abode. 2
The unknown spot (of a thiug
lost and sought), v. ^T^ g- of
o, and ^TT g. of s. 3 Consis-
tency (of speech or conduct). 4
A])pearance, signs. Neg. con.:
.^) Bottom fig. ; the limit : 115^
f«^ <\ ad. Tmit. of the
sound (fsq ! fsq !) of water
dropping.
iZ^^a. Brittle. 2 fig. Flimsy.
51 f. The place (in reading
and writing, &c.) at which one
had arrived when some inter-
ruption caused him to break off.
2 An appointed spot or moment.
3 Art, process, way.
51^ a, (h) Right, just, cor-
rect, i)roper. n. The gem or boss
in the middle of a finger-ring. 2
A mole, spot.
24
185
Sl^JI^ a. Right, orderly ;
repaired, &c.
J^'^r a. Short, dumpv.
SiFTcT, EnR^ V. A bold or
wild doctrine in religion ; a
heresy, r. «t^, ^IvI^, ^I-
fl^. 2 Doggedness.
^\ a. Shoi t, pigmy.
ST'TRr A familiar term for a
^'1^^ •'i;;f- [for a dwarf.
5^1^r A term of ridicide
S"^ or Z"^ f. (h) Striking
of the foot against a stone, v.
t?flir. 2 fig. A loss. 3 Throng-
ing, pressing. 4 fig. of sig. I with
wITiI in con. Learning a lesson;
receiving a rude hint.
5^^ V. c. (h) To bruise. 2
To stuff together.
jxfS^OT t7.c.To bruise slightlv.
V. i. To strike the foot against
(a stone, &c.)
JT f. Stoppage through con-
tact. V. ^T, ^^. 2 fig. Limit,
bound: ^^Ti;^'=^1 %» ^TB"
tjijrf ^T«^. 3 An appoint-
ment or engagement : a term.
E^EN f. Regularity, fixed-
ness.
5'T'^r V. i. To stop at through
striking against. 2 To lean
against. 3 To reach the end (of
one's journey). 4 To be fixed for
a certain date — a matter to be
done: ^¥l[ra«Tl^t ^'^ €»?#}
Z^\^'^ V. c. To arrest in
progress and bring up. 2 To set
so as to rest against. 3 To fix
(a business) for a certain date.
5"^ /. A stock or hoard ; a
buried treasure. 2 A deposit, o
An air, manner ; a peculiarity of
speech or action.
5^"^ 71. A |)lace of alighting.
2 /. The foundation in a well of
the masonry. 3 Foundation.,
solid ground (in speech, conduct,
course). 4 Also s^ot1 /.
Cast, form. 5 Style, fashion.
5^"^ V. c. To put, place, set.
2 To put up ; to lay by (a work).
3 To keep, spare, reserve. 4 To
fix, settle. 5 To engage : to
keep up or maintain (servants,
&e.) 6 To preserve : F3T^ ^T-
^1 ^f?r^T if^sft ^Tff. 7 To
let alone : ^fsi^T^'^ ^TTf ^-
TTW ^fsf^i -JjlTf. 8 To keep
fa mistress).
S^'^^ f. A hoard, a reserve.
2 A deposit. 3 Order, array :
Arranging, disposing : fsi^^
tm A hoard ; stock. 2 A
i?!^ A blow with a cudgel or
stick. a. Thick, solid — ornaments,
&c. 2 fig. Eminent (as to learn-
ing, wealth, &c.) 3 Whole or
round — a nunil)er: wholesale;
— used with K^ff, Tf^, &c.
Jl^^lSJf An individual of a
class of Shudras who employ
themselves as fortune-tellers,
diviners, &c.
Sr^^r A contemptuous terra
for a goldsmith.
S'f?)°ir f. Knocking, striking.
Srrf.^ V. c. To knock (with a
hammer, stick). 2 To strike
L';entlv.
51'^rffST A rough estimate.
»\
3"r^r f. (h) Trippino: or
stumliling. v. ^T, wfTJT. 2
Thumping. 3 fig. A loss in
trade ; a blow of misfortune.
rim^^r/. Sale by whole-
sale.
»\
5^f^2^ a. Large and fine ;
stout, solid. 2 Gross — an item.
5f^53"flcr ri, A religious tenet
or notion grossly disagreeing
with the Shastras or with reason ;
a monstrous or wild doctrine.
Jf^^r A block of wood.
Sf-^r A blow (with a stick,
hammer. &c.) 2 A dint of the
hammer (us on metal vessels). ,S
A prediction, esp. a foretelling
of the weather, v. ^rfX, '^^.
4 An event corrcspondi-.ig with
a prediction, o liCtCmg out or
taking of fields in tlie aiross. '5
Unceasing and wearisome noise.
^r
186
^«r
ST^n a. Deprived of arms
or legs or fingers or toes : de-
prived of its crop or boughs — a
tree.
Z\Z\Wl V. c. To knock with
the knuckles (as against a
pitcher) to ascertain its sound-
ness : to rap (as at a door):
to hammer : to tap. 2 fig. To
twit, taunt. 3 To jog or nudge
(a person about some matterj ;
to knuckle or knock {m order to
remind or admonish).
Z\Z\ f. Psoising abroiul. v.
ER^ g. of 0. ad. Imit. of tlic
sound Tap ! tap !
ffPT^r c A blow with the
fist. 2 fig. A stroke of irony, v.
Zl'^m A term for a fellow
wthout wife or home, used with
reference to the insecurity of
money transactions with such a
person. 2 A rude fellow.
S'r^r or Z\m a. Coarse,
thick — cloth, &c. 2 fig. Dim —
the sight : blunt — speech.
fft^r or Z\W\ A blow with
the foreiiart of the fist. 2 A sly
hit. V. %, vi-[K.
i\^l\i f. Big, swelling
words. V. f*rr^, ^T^, "5^1^^.
^ The thirteenth consonant.
^^^^ or -^f ad. Imit. of the
sound emitted by a loose or
fiabby iicisou. camel, &c. in
motion ; Hop ! flop ! by anything
slackened in the joints, and thus
tottering, rocking : recliugly. v.
3"iiT?)'T V. i. To shake tre-
mulously — a fi;»bl>y body : to
totter, reel — a post, a building :
to quake and quiver with fear.
^^^ V. i. To stick.
^^'^ n. Sticking material
gen., gum, paste, Sec.
*
^^r A large kettle-drum. 2
fig. Publicity, v. ^T^ g. of s.
^?^ The bite or sting (of a
veuoir.ous auiraal). v. mx, ^\K.
2 Rancour, malice, v. ^T'^j
"^^^ V. c. To bite or stin^.
^Wm /. A class of female
im]>s : a term of reviling to old
women; corresp.with Hag,witch.
^^ Trembling, rocking (of
a building, &c.) v. ^T. Hence
fear, danger of tottering, andfig.
of failing : iri^T "^IrJ^T T^T-
^rft^ ^o ■Ffi'^'f. 2 /. Fear.
T^J^ 01- -Tr ad. In streams —
sweating. 2 Of the sound of
a rickety thing shaking, v.
3'TT^iT'^ r. imp. To swelter.
2 To be close and sultry.
^-n^JTlcT a. Tottering, 2
Bathed in sweat. 'A Rocking. 4
Freely. Having bodily susteuance:
^Jl^ V. i. To tremble. 2 To
give way — a Ijcam, &c. 3 To yield
to timorously. 4 To adhere to.
^^^/. Precariousness.
^I^n^ or -If ad. In a tottering
manner. 2 In streams — sweating.
^mn^ V. i. To totter. 2
fig. To fail with fear ; to be i?i a
StCiV.
V.
3"^co 1)^ A kind of jacket.
^n^j ^S^ST a. Slack, loose —
a garment : loosely built — a wall
of stones. 2 Large sized — fruits,
&c. 3 Large and full — letters, &c.
4 Loose of baiul (in donations,
&c.) ; liijeral or lavish.
^rii^ot, ^q"sroT „. i Xo rot
and run — a mango. 2 To tumble
down suddenly — a building. 3
fig. To lose strength. 4 To
si)rcad out luxuriautly — a tree,
&c. ^
^mm V. i. To be hot and
sweltering. 2 To totter. 3 To give
way. 4 To decline.
^^r f. A boat of a particu-
lar description. 2 A Ijaskct car-
ried over the shoulder by means
of a stick and ropes.
^^^/. ^^^r 771. A sudden
impression of terror ; a shock, v.
'^^. 2 An abodement. v. $,
?I?. 3 Sudden rising from
the stomach ; regurgitation m
drinking. ^^^ al.armed.
^"^m V. i. To Start. 2 To
^^ _^^ .^T -r^ -pcT^ ad.
Inwt. of the sound in which
eructation bursts, or water spills
from an agitated vessel.
^"^^^^T V, c. To burn in the
throat ; to rise and scald — fumes
from vancid articles of food in
the stomach. 2 To shake and
flop about.
^=^r^3" y; Shaking and flop-
ping about (as of liquid in a
vessel).
;?=q-q^^ V, I To shake and
flop about, r. c. To shake or
agitate (a liquid in a vessel).
^^ A sort of tambourine.
^^^If ^ ad. On the point of
death ; on the point of delivery ;
on the point of ruin gen. v. ^.
t^, ^^ ad. Quite full.
^^^ n. A puddle : a little
])ond.
^^^m V. i. To sound flat,
dull, dead — a drum. 2 To be
filled to the brim. f^T.
S"^^?[cr a. k ad. Brimful, v.
^^mzm,^^<]a. Pot-bellied.
^^^r (h) a hole duii' for
water : a hole filled with water.
2 A pit dug to receive dung, dirt,
&c. 3 The pit of a sugarmill to
receive the juice.
^^r (h) a little box, as a
snuff-box, &c. 2 Enlargement of
the li\er and affection of the
bowels.
^^r f. (h) a very little box.
2 fici'. A treasury (esp. of a tem-
ple). .':! An ofl'criug-box.
^^K A Raja's secretary.
vS^cT^ or '^ 71. A reserved
treasure. 2 Hidden treasure
found. V. ^T3T, ^Jt:!^.
^^W A sort of tabor. 2 A
little rattle.
^'■^ (id^ Tensely — used with
the verbs of swelling and sound-
ing : ^T^ ^m ■^iT^ or ^T5J^,
5^ (h) Fear.
^^(^-f% /. The roaring of
a tiirer, &c. v. TT^, ^T^.
^^^'T" V. i. To roar — ati^er,a
bull, &c. ; to croak — a frog : to
rave and storm at — a man in a
passion.
^^r^"^ /. Roaring at in
order to frighten.
^^m V. i. See ^^'^•
^?^rr^^ y. c. To intimidate
by rude storming at.
^T^{\^\ /. The roar of a
tiger. V. '^T^, ^T^'
^^'^ V. i. (h) To fear. r»
^ ; [frogs.
^r^^r f. The croaking of
^t\^ ^i\^ ad. Iniit. of the
croaking of frogs.
«I*o3. 2 (Verbal of ^^if^uf)
Roaring at in order to overawe ;
vociferous scolding. fdate.
STft^ V, c. (h) To intimi-
^E¥r(H) A httle ball or lump. 2
Hidden treasure. 3 A lump (of
any thing good), v. ■giW,
^^ /. The ^fjfrs- or sweat-
ing piece of felt uuderneath the
!Si^¥^ V, i. To sweat in
streams. 2 To be rich in flower,
or foliage.
»\'
'S^^^'T V. c. To lower ; to
hang black and threatening —
clouds : ^^[^^ ^^^5»IT.
^^r (s) See t^.
^fT^, ^^n a. Addicted
to biting — a horse, dog, &c.
'S^^ V. i. To stino; or bite —
a scorpion, snake, horse, dog.
V. i. To stick or adhere.
(JoT^oSTcT a. Full and glossy
and tremulous — a ripe grape, a
boil, &c. 2 That shakes tremu-
lously, rockingly — as flabby
flesh, &c. _ [yyay.
3"3"IT3" .3"f ad. In a tottering
^■^■JT^ f. Tremulousness,
lit. fig. ; instability.
^ariTSr^ V. i. To totter. 2
187
Trembling. 2
-a building. 3 ng.
To roll and rock about — a shfp,
&c. 3 To shake — liquids in a
vessel.
:?a-iT5frcT a.
Slight, flimsy-
Loose, vague.
^STJ^^fcT ad. Brimful, v. ^T.
^f^ or ^r^(H) A bit of the bits
of tin, talc, &c. with whicli shrines
or pictures are enameled. 2 A piece
of silver, tin, &c. placed under a
gem to heighten its brilliance, a
foil. 3 A coloured substance
placed under glass as a mock
gem. 4 Solder, cement.
^^^ f- (^) ^ disposition (of
horses, runners, &c.) along a
road to convey the post or tra-
vellers. 2 R A necromancy
among Shiulras. 3 A musical
instrument.
^^^ or ^r^^ V. c. To solder.
• *^*
^1^^ V. i. To become black-
spotted — fruit, the body, &c.
^t^r (h) a large kettle-
drum. 2 An attack by robbers.
f-'STT"^, ■q'^. Hence, by meton.,
a robber-gang. 3 The rite of
summoning the spirit into a
corpse on the twelfth day after
the decease, v. ^i^.
^r(%% /. s pop. ^m^, ^r-
Tflur. See ^^iftiT.
^m^ a. Soldered.
^r^lSf^ ad. In the manner
of the post ; postingly ; without
stopping by the way.
V#
^P^S'or y, i. To become
spotted from rottenness — a fruit.
2 p To be casting its old leaves
— a tree. 3 To be soldered — an
ornament : to be aff'ected and
alloyed by the solder — gold, &c.
^IT, ^\m\ A thing, article,
piece.
^i""! f. A whole plantain-
leaf. 2 (h) a crook, esp. of a
bamboo. 3 A kind of grass, a. p
Rude, rough, brutal.
^f^ (p) A spot, stain, blot.
2 A mark of tlie actual cautery.
3 fig. A slur, stain.
a feeling of reluctance) : Tl'^T
^m V. c. To brand, 2 To
fire — a gun, &c. 3 fig. To probe.
4 To stigmatize.
^1^ /■ The plant producing
the diuk-green pompion. 2 n.
Its fi'uits.
^f^STot or ^R^°t V. i. To
become spotted — fruits, &c.
^[TTSTf f, A small branch.
^nn^l or *^r An ornament.
2 A thing, article, item, piece,
&c.: V\€f -^^ ftTo3^ T^I'am
^KOTUT ^Tt.^ ""[stained.
^mi^ or ^m^ a. Spotted,
^i'Tf^r Notice by the public
crier. 2 A proclamation, v.
T^■S, ^T3T^.
^P^r^i^^^r A violent and
convulsive cough ; hooping
cough.
^r^^ 71. Used hyperbolically
of a thorn which has ruu into
the flesh. 2 Dammer.
^R^r^ Equipage, retinue,
pomp, and pageantry. 2 Ado-
i.i uug : smartness : strutting and
swelling, v. gR^, ^T^^, ffl^¥,
^fJT^ See ^1^^.
^\m^^, ^R31I f Wild
uproar and disorder. 2 Unsettled
character : changeful condition.
(of aff"airs).
^R" (ii) A game (at chess).
V. %53. 2 A throw (of dice).
V. Z]^. 3 The turn up (of
dice). V. ^^S. 4 The time or
turn to play. 5 Season, occasion.
6 The time of prevalence. 7 The
power, clutch of. 8 A hand at
cards. 9 Spite, malice, v. "q^.
10 A scheme, measure, v. ^.cS.
l\ f. A bowl of wood, cocoanut-
shell serving as a latUe. 12 m.
A description of boat. 13 A
work made with hot iron.
m^^\ a. Left-
2 fig. Confused,
^R^^ -^1, ^R^ / (P)
Repairing or doing up.
^R^T f. Painful hesitancy
(as between a sense of duty and
handed.
irregular — a business.
^m^ pL The artful turn-
ings and windings of a wrestler.
2 Arts, wiles.
¥r^rr
188
tf^
^m\ a. Left-handed.
^^ a. Left.
^^ A large stinginfj fly, a
gadrtw 2 Mosquito. ."5 c A bite,
t'. vj. 4 The part bitteu.
ST^ See ^f?".
^f?:3-f A phint of ?TWn or
^t^. 2 A leafy branch, rj^^^
^nr The sensation of burn-
ers" /'. See ?r^.
^f^ V. c. To pile. 2 To
cover over (with a basket, &c.)
3 To put toii;ether : ^^T g^^%
3fT^?§T "iT^T. 4 To shut up,
close: ^r ^T^ g^TJIT VH^c?
Srr^'qr The pomegranate
tree. n. The fruit.
^ffoSrfr a. Kelating (o the
pomegranate (like in colour,
&c.)/. A halt' of any pulse split.
2 Amoiiu'st children. A red spot
made in the flesh by rubbing.
^\^\ f. A mat of bamboo. 2
A bamboo-basket.
f%^ Gum. r?^r^ or 4r/.
The vessel in which is kept the
gum used in closing up letters,
^^- ^ [ing resin.
IJ^RF^r /. A strong smell-
TJ^^ or r^^ f. A clot of
boiled rice : curdled milk : a little
oloil of earth : a lum'p gen.
l^^T jH. n. Poet. A boy or
a cliild.
r?^?r^r/. The belly (esp.
of a child and with reference to
stuffeducss) : ^TST^ iTC^fl f^o
r^^ s Poet. A son,
r^r or Xr-K\ m. r?n /: a
new shoot or sprout, v. ■'^^,
^T^ or -^ Gum.
^ry. m. n. A hog,sow,pig.
^^t?^^-^[ or -^^ftr /•. Il.ish
of a hog. f. ^\X^ lleuce, rush-
ing through or into headlong
niul violently, v. TT'T.
^aff f. Nodding (from
drowsiness), i'. 'ST- 2 A nap.
^'1^^ or -^ /. Anxious
trei)idation (as under suspense,
&o. ) '2 Eager desire.
^^^ f. Tying two of the legs
(of a horse, &c.) v. ■gj^ g.
or arc. of o.
^^^'^ V. i. To irambol in
the water, v. c. To tie the fore
legs of an animal after the uie-
tjiod called ^g^.
?-T -^^ -^ -fr% T?"^ nd.
Imit. of the sound of a body
faUirig suddenly into water ;
pluni]) ! flop !
^■^^H^^ ?•. c. 'I'o plunge into
water (dirty dishes, &c.) and
muddle it. 2 To beat about
(water) noisilv.
^^^^'JT V. c. k V. i. To dip.
:f^^[/. A dip. r. =frK,^,q-.
J"^r /. A dip, dive. V. ^K,
■^. 2 fig. Hiding one's self.
■3^?%^ ad. Up to the brim.
V. VK, ^T"?. a. Swelling, over-
flowing.
f^^r i\ i. (h) To sink. 2
To be bankrupt or ruined.
l"f.^ ad. Quite full.
^iTl^
[frog.
To croak — a
V. I.
^'^W.\ f. Noddin-j,- (from drovv-
shie^s). V. ■^■\, c^, g. 2 A nap
or doze.
TFJ'WT i\ i. To walk nodding
and waggling ; to reel. 2 flg.
To .sink, fail — money. 3 To
oscillate.
-|5 (h) ^ tlip (of tinything
into a liquid). 2 Overabundance.
~i^ or ^"^ n. Stalk or stem.
?^ /'. (r) A large metal cu-
linary pot.
^"^r The crop (of a herb). 2
fig. The cpown (of a matter), r.
^l^, tr^, tii^: the very
nickfof an occurrence), v. ^K :
^^^^ 771. ^r*r/. ^K^i n. An
earthen pitcher. 2 fig. A pot-
belly.
^^r (h) a large kind o
earthen water vessel. 2 fig. A
pot-belly. A tent. v. % 3 fig.
A tabernacle.
^\k f. The head. 2 fig. An
individual, a head : ^^ ^T?;^
^^ TT^T "^jTcrT. 3 An ancestor :
^fC^>? a. Superior, having
influence and weight. 2 Arduous
— a work. 3 Refractory.
^ri^"^l^ /. Wearisome
head-labour (as that of instruct-
ing a fool); any toilsome and
vain exertion.
Sf^n a. (n) Aged or old.
tr^fr, ^\^m /. a crone.
ti^g^r /. i'r^H" 71. The
head.
^m^"^ V. i. To poke the
head forwards.
i^l^f /: ^\^ n. The head.
^m A hill. 2 Lamp-black
forming in a conical mass.
V.
S^lTTflS'i'r Mountain-range.
'^\W. r^'^r/. A pass through
lulls.
^FT^TR 71. A hilly country.
^Rif^ a. Hilly. r, m.
sf^Kr^ ?^^'^M. A recess in a
tiW /. A little hill. a. Grow-
ing on hills.
3"FT^r A species of large
Iilack ant.
^[^#/. ^r^l H. The head.
^r'Ty. n. A scooped tree as
a trough.
^fTI" /; A sort of canoe. 2
A small leaf-boat for ghee. 3 A
small trough.
im, im The knee.
,^l^ (11) A low caste. They
are em|\^^\ V. c. io til II or to be k <■ ^
shed — tears. 2 To wave around |S'7, 3'7 n. A clod : arable
(a fan, &c.) [branch.
STsrr A sprig. ^\^\ f. A
land. 2/. A lump of JI53. 3
A mass (of oil-cake, &c.)
r^iR" or f^rr A pile, a heap. ^^^^ A lump of cowdung
kindled or biwned to ashes ; as
r^^rTT or \^^\ a. (ii) Loose,
slack.
r5'"5TR f. Looseness.
\'^^^^^ V. c. To loosen.
f^^^T^T-^T^'-^I %" 2A clod,
or a mass (as fallen from a wall).
5"^^ )i. A clod or any rude
mass of lumped earth.
•y-jv^rFr y oi , • > 'S'f^, J^TT a. Large and
f^S'^K.Kf /. black rem. y. y-
ment, dunning, v. ^I'g, ^IJI.
m f. (p) Tightness. 2 fig.
Struitness of circumstances ;
scarcity (of articles or money).
^?Tf?T a. Inflamed with
rage ; furiously staring and
chafing.
cfSr^^r or cirsT^r m.f. Lustre,
brightness. 2 fig. Freshness of
appearance.
cTSf^f^ y, (a) Investioating.
2 Considering, arranging. 3
Prudence. 4 Decision.
cr5[[^r ad. (a) In a scatter-
ed and confused condition ; —
])ers()ns and things.
cTSff^cT ??.y. (a) Difference or
deviation, v. «(fT^, fsTW, ^X..
2 Fiaudful discrepancy.
^ m. n. (s) A shore, border
(of the sea or river). 2 The wall
of a fort or village. 3 A feiul
in a caste : a faction. 4 Con-
federateness or factious combi-
nation.
^ -^=T -^T -rcr% -K^r ad.
Imit. of sharp, quick, and light
sounds, e. g. of a spark issuing,
of cord snapping.
cTT^lcfr^-^ or -^l'?^?!^'^ To
reply flatly. 2 To settle a dis-
pute.
^■J^r V. i. To stop or to wait
for ; to tarry in expectation of.
^HTcRT ~Z\ See cf Ef.^^, &c.
dddi'^r V. i. To be distended :
to burst with a noise. r -,
cTJcTfrcT a. Stretched, strait-
cT^^^T/. (p) Fortifications.
^2:?^ a. a Indifferent, neu-
?!Tr
192
fr^^TT
tral. 2 One inhtibitinp; the
coast, '.i Standing still. 4 Await-
ing; intently.
cTJr (ii) A qnaricl. 2 A
troiiblesonic nml a necessary
hnsiness.
?T?r^ s Tlie bank of n river,
or •_' fiSTT /?. A small tank.
^l-^^] r. i. To be excecdinf/l//
(listenilfil.
^ZM J. A female of llie ^|
breed.
^i't^rrr a. Quarrelsome.
cT? , clS" (ii) A small breed
ot iiorsi's.
rRiir Malting.
cf^/, A shore. 2 fig. b'nd. 3
Dnnninj, urging, m. A feud in
caste causini; dissension and
])arties : a jjarty.
cT^^ «ri. Smartly, sbaiply. 2
Readily. 3 Fidl, good : ^T^Tij^
Straight, right : ^T ^\^ ^°
T}iJ2J'I'T ^T^T. ;'> ("oi)iously../'.
Continued and vidienient elt'urt -.
cTI^'^T r. ?!. (n) To crack or
split; to open in chinks and
fissures.
rTT^TT^ a. Prompt, smart.
cTT^r A blast of cold. 2
Activity, ficl. Smartly.
cTT^lcT^'Fr (/(/. in a rapid
manner ; with a pop or snap —
doing, dying, going.
q'?^!!^'^ ?;. r. To lay f)n
smartly ; to u-liuck. - To rap out.
ii To reiifoye.
^^i\T /: Frugality, thrift. 2
See HT^^I^-
^Tr[T^ r. i. To sjiit, sputter,
crack. -J To hayc the s(Misation
of stifl'ness— the limbs, skin, &;c.
from cold : to be dry ami rough
— lips, &c. from cold, .'i To emit
a soniul and give pain — hair
when smartly combed.
cT^T.T /. ^?ff?f2" 777. A
violent tossing about or strug-
gling. V. ^\n\, ^X'
^I'^f^ V. i. To toss about
with violent agitation ; to floun-
der. - To fume and chafe.
rr?r A cratd<, slit. v. W,
cT^rar -^T A sounding
blow. 2 The whack 1 whack ! (of a
smart caning, &e.); the dowii-
(laslnng (of a heavy shower);
the banging of volleys {i'nnn a
cannon) ; the bustle, din (of an
extensive business) : ^JT^^^l-
^^\^ or -'^ 8 A tank: a
smalljiool. [greatly.
cTIf^oT r. I. To crack, ojjeu
^r^^ f. s LiLilitning.
clfj^Rr^ a. 8 Like unto
liuhtning.
cT^rcTi'^"^! A religious men-
dicant. [-,,y^|._
^J^ s Rice cleaned from the
^^'TF a. Of the coast ; blow-
ing from tlic land— wind. 2 Dry
so as to split — wind.
^■^ 71. Grass or straw. 2
Weeds, &c.
Fiqcf^oj y_ I To storm upon.
2 To be strained. 'A To bound
and liop — a l)all, &c.
cTf^d'JIfcr a. Stretched.
cfqqrTT -qr -^r a. Good
(only) for nourishing grass; —
used of light rain.
cJoiJTl'? f. The clearing away
of the vegetation in bringing
land under cultivation. 2 Waste
land given, for a term, free of
assessment.
ci^Rlff^ 3-cq=^ 7?. The first
produce of ground reduced
under culture.
cT^^ff or-§"^r /. A stalk
of grass. 2 fig. A straw.
fi'^i'^f Runninoover the notes
(in i)itching or tuning the voice).
cT'^1^1 Tension, tightness, v.
%. 2 (a) a tent-rope. 3 fig. A
patron.
^r{ f, A thread, string, ad.
Agreeingly with; in exact
(quality (with some standard),
r. wr," ^rlT. 2 IJriniful. Ji
Kxiielly, just ; ■^\K\ rfr?^T5Ti.
4 Also'-rtr{r('?f or -f^rf?l Har-
moniously, in unision.
^m^ V. i). To lead in blind
confidence.
cFS^'T'r nd. At that instant.
^-J (w) A tln-ead ; a chord,
a fibre, a tendril. 2 fig. Con-
nection, tie. r. r»IT3T. '■^ A.
term for the only surviving male
of a race.
cPJ^r^ n. A stringed musi-
cal instrument. [ture
^<^ A long thread-like crea-
» • •
cTcffcTcT a. Correspondent;
exactly equal. 2 Up to the
brim.
rl^^foS" nd. At that time.
cr?T?l^ s (That thing or rea-
lity). A term for God as the
Supreme and distinct substance.
cT^T^ a. (s) Intent upon;
attending to closely and anxiously.
cj^J^^ s One of the forms
of grammatical composition.
cT^ 77. (s) A thread; any
string or wire. 2 A course ; a
])roeedure. 3 A cause common
to two or more effects. 4 The
line of obedience : ^T^iT'^ rf-
■^1^ ^■^^l"? ^T^tW. 4 The
mere manual acts in a religious
ceremony — the acts without a
mantra. " 5 A religious treatise
on rites for worshij). (> A branch
of the A'edas. 7 A section of
the Jyotish-shastra.
cT^lP^ or -7 ad. Neverthe-
less, still.
^Wr f. A wire. a. Stringed.
2 Spun. 3 Deep, designing.
cT^f n. (s) Truth, reality; as
opp. to what is illusory. 2
Cream, pith, lit. fig. 3 Essential
nature ; the real nature of the
human soul considered as one
and the same with the Divine
spirit animating the universe.
cI^^5T[^ 77. Knowledge of the
Deitv as Truth.
^^^5lRr, cl-.W a. That
knows truth (esp. Divine truth,
i. e. reality or substantial
being).
cr^^r'4 Cream, ])ith, lit. fig.
2 Truth or reality.
V'ii^ ad. S pop. ^^^^Tf At
that instant.
T^
193
rUTUT
rP-rr ad. (s) So, like. 2 So be
it. /. Doubt : a ^li^ ^t*T <1^T
cT^rrf^ ac/. Nevertheless, still.
^^r^ ad. So be it ; amen.
^^ a. s True, real. ad. In
fact. n. Truth.
^cTcT rtr/. Wholly, utterly.
cTST^clT rt^. (s) Upon that;
nfter that.
cTCSTT a. (s) Of that country ;
forei"'H. r
, ^n [ncss
^r /. s Lassitude. 2 Sleepi-
^sTF y". Dozing state. ?\ m,
^TTT. 2 Fixedness of attention.
^;.^^'^- [that time,
riqr f/rZ. On that day; at
^•7 f. n. The body. w. Grass.
2 Weeds and wiUl grass.
cH^r (p) An assignment on
the revenues. 2 A standard rent-
roll of villages. 3 Claim : con-
nection. V. ^1^, iRl^l ^T^.
^•THf n. Singing.
cf^^ n. Body and soul; the
whole man.
^^ S A son,
cf'T^r f. Healthiness of look.
cTWfr /. (p) Fraudulent
apiH'opriation of money or ar-
ticles received for expenditure
or in deposit ; embezzlement.
- [rant.
ffi^anJirST /. jjI Bluster,
^R^rfr a. Quarterly.
^IT (p) An arrow. 2 A
crack (in the ground, &c.) 3 A
bar as fi.xed in a grate. 4 A
prop. 5 A lever, n. (s) Shore,
i''^"'^^- [arrow.
^fT^R^r (h) a bow and
^r^l" n. (s) A Iioly place,
esp. particular spots along the
course of sacred streams. 2 A
holy stream, or water brought
from one; water in which a
BrixhrnaPi, Satiyasi, &c. has dip-
ped his foot ; holy water. '6 Pil-
grimage to a holy place, v. '^x,
^"5. 4 A term for a sacred
preceptor or Guru. 5 A holy
region or spot.
Wmr^r /. Pilgrimage-go-
ing. Used laxly.
cf[ron. It; that (person or
thin<5 expressed by a word of
the neuter gender).
^#r n. (s) Light, lustre. 2
Heat, fierce heat (of the sun or
fire). 3 Majesty, dij^nity. 4
Virtue, efficacy (as of medicine).
5 Semen virile. 6 Sharpness (as
of tools, &c.) 7 Pungency :
acritude.
•\ .
cTSf^sf c. A term for the sun ;
a learned or virtuous man.
cT^f^T^T a. pop. cT^^cT Splen-
did, luminous. 2 fig. Majestic,
glorious, honorable.
cfSfr^ «. Luminous.
cfSiry. Briskness (of trade,
&c.) (p) An Arab horse.
cT^friTff Dishonoring: dis-
grace resulting.
cTsTFT^ ft. Consisting of, or
filled with, light ; refulgent.
^^r u. (h) Crooked.
^^W a. Thir(y-three.
'^^q-^r, %^?^r, "cTW a^. Re-
latino; to that place. r i
- " •s ' place.
Wm^^, ^'t\^d. From that
%2T7#cr, l\mm{ ad. So far ;
until that time.
^^ (id. There.
'^^m ad. Poet. Then.
^^r Common balsam.
^^^f ad. On the third day
past or future (with respect to
the present day).
"^^^ See ^^K€{.
^^r a. Thirteen.
^^f^ Ji. Kites performed
for the dead on the thirteenth
day after the decease.
203
^^r^/. Date.
^^r^y. 71. A common term
for the items of a number set
down to be added together. 2
The summing u]) and forming
of a grand total of the several
amounts under one head. 3 7i. A
string of distinct or classified
amounts to be added together :
the paper containing it.
crfwfr /. (II) Altercation ;
angry thee-iiuj and thou-int/. v.
V with ^?; or ^, or v. ^^.
^^ n. Oil.
^^^ a. Oiled. 2 Oleagin-
ous, r- .,, .,
•N V. [Wltll Oil.
Jc^^?'^ V, i. To be smeared
W^??fr /: Oiledness.
*^ •
^^^ An inhabitant of the
Carnatic; used esp. of
Biahmans.
^^TiTr A Brahman of the
^^JT country. A term for
an impudent intruder at enter-
tainments.
n?5-iTr a.^ Relating to the
country #^'flur.
\^^f\ f. Cotton steeped in
oil and folded (as applied to a
wovuid or sore).
m^m An oilmill.
"T^r An oilman.
^^^ f. A female vender of
oil ; the wife of a ^^1.
cf^fcf^fc^r pi A comprehen-
sive term for the people of low
classes.
^?^r a. Glossy, shining. 2
or ^^iVr^ A colour of horses,
bay.
%?5TI§iTr|-fr a. Chestnut:
attrib. a chestnut colour.
^^ST a. So much. 2 So
many.
5^^ V. i. To be lit or alight,
^^r^ a. Twenty-three,
Wr aj. Then. %5g:r qm
Thence. r^,
•s r^ -^ -v rs [three.
cfC^W or clCm^ a. Tiiirty-
W ad. Poet. Then.
?rri-
^^^ a. s Luminous.
^^r^ /. (a) a military
charge. 2 Stipend. 3 Custody,
trust.
t^\€t a. (a) Stipendiary. 2
Placed at the command of or
made over to ; — as a body of
troops by one chief to another :
assigned ; — a town, &c. to a
])erson for his maintenance.
^^ n. s Oil.
dc^^r^
/. A
spreading,
diffusive understanding : of a
ready understanding.
^^mq (g) Inunction.
^^ (a) a fit of passion,
^^r a. Passionate. ,■,,
r^ [thus.
^^r a. Poet. Such. 2 ad. So,
^f 2)ron. He.
^*r ad. See ^^'
cff^^r a. (h) Short, scant.
^f^^ 71. A head of rice. 2
A pendant. 3 fig. An opulent
person.
^r^T^r See ^r^TF.
^r^r (h) Loss. 2 Deficiency.
3 A cartridge. 4 A roll of paper
with powder.
^r?r / (h) a spout.
cTfJ^f Full state of the ear
(esp. of rice), v. g, or mrf
^^'^ f- Compromise, adjust-
ment, v. Xfj-^, ^j€\^K
^. 2 An expedient, v.
m^. 3 An excelling in-
vention, doing : "^T '^JTr^T-
^T^? 4 The account of the
half share of the ^TWT^iJff
which is entered upon the books
of the ^TrT as due from the
^T'^^. ^ A stone smoothed
on one side. 6 Cut, cast :
7 A notch cut in a stick to
facilitate the breaking of it
asunder : J. 2 Inoculation (for the
stnall pox). 3 The coming to
'./ass of a prediction, v. ^,
■^^iK, q^. Also verification of
.1 prediction.
cTiTq"5Tr ad. Used with^"?^,
tii^iri, and "^uf, &c. To fall
upon the face so as to scratch
^t^ (■:?;• to be left in the lurch. i,„„ieally. Volubility of tongue.
cffs^T a. Opposite, contrary ^ff^g-qfa: „. Known bv heart,
^-.vind, &c. 2 Whose excellence
creditor), v. 'as^, ^i"?, ^f^. 5
Des|)atch, (i ;;Z. Schemes.
cTT^'^Tf /. Hewing, cutting.
2 Dnnninu;. v. »7iT'5, ^iIT.
•\ "^^ ^
cff^^r V. c. To breiik, dis-jcff^r^ cfl^ n. Debate, al-
scvcr. 2 To wean ; as '^^ fl\- tercation. ad. Face to f;ice.
^^ : to withdraw the ^^[^TRK nd. Before the
pondcnce of the siipj'lv to the
deinaud. ^^ [abashment.
cri^[^ ^rccRsl" f. Confusion,
V
breast ; as ^W HT¥^. 3 To
out off (a quantity allowed). 4
To retrench. ciU. 5 To dissolve ;
brruk v.p. (i To conclude (a dis-
])ute, &c.) 7 To bite fiercely.
8 Useil hyperbolically of the
eager biting of hugs, &c. ; of the
worrying of duus, beggars, &c.
^fs-^r^f^fn a. That stops
the mouth (with a bribe).
^[^"^Jl'^rr or -c^r a. Servilely
conformable with the expressed
judgment of another — a speech,
&c. : Ht^ %.^^"1 W.'Z Speech
to ])lease.
^fTqTl?:^€r/ Otlic'ious and
pert dictation and direction. 2
face of. 2 At the tip of the
tongue: ^T ^iqi '^ifilT ^lo
c^r^f^ a. Foul-mouthed,
abusive. 2 Talkative.
m^-R^ V, c. To babble.
^r^Rrfr /. See ^r^-^i:?.
rff'i'r^r^'^r ??. Any prpparation
as sauce or seasoning. 2 tig. A
mere mouthful. 'A fig. Intro-
ductory observations to please.
^\^m p. Hewn, chopped.
^R^r€r^f5/.A matchlock.
cflcTJir A fabrication. 2 A
counterfeit pretender (to the
throne); an imposter gen.
*\
^fcTTr a. That stammers.
consists not in action, but in W\'^'^>Z\^^^\ or cTlolT^T^^r f. ^r_.
t'.lk cnlv ; as fjf^^T <*TT^^. Idle talk. ^. ,
^\^^^ ad. Until that time.
^17^/. (h) a cannon, r. ^K.
cTl^^I^/. Breaking off and f^'^^'^ ^ P^J'^-
selling (as of gold and silver ] cJl^H A horse's moUth-bag.
;■} Conducted, delivered, &c. l)y
oial convinunication — business,
ike. 4 ^i^^T ^3*53 Foul-
inoutbed.
cTfT^f ^K The spume upon
tlie mouth of a new-born babe.
^lY^riJ^r a. That makes
answer in servile conformity with
the s]incch of.
^[Z'm^l Making faces :
spasunxlic movements of the
mtjuth.
cTl?^^r3r or "i or -^1 a.
Tlifit eludes observation.
rTfT^cTr^r ad. Viva voce,
orally.
^13^-71% /. (p) Ural de-
position or communication, ad.
Orally.
rf(T JTl^ An oral answer.
cTFT^r^ /. Taking to pieces
and reconstructing (a machine).
2 Coniproinising. v. tjiT. 3
Contriving, managing. 4 Des-
patching the demands (ns of a
cT|:jR3r^^r /. Squaring of
an account (of debtor and cre-
ditor).
ornaments. &c. in times of exi- 2 A postman's bag. .'3 fig. A
gency). 2 Coni[)roniising. 3 The crammed mouth with puffed out
settlement of the grniu-rent of a ' cheeks. rj^p^^^ ^.jjjj
field. 4 Broken trinkets, &c. o i ^r-rr . , • . i i ^i i. '
gen. in p/. The secret ways ami I ^^^^^ A twisted cloth to
mts(of jiroeeeding in any work). cfl'^FcTRr (a) Alas ! Alas !
cff^^cJ^ f\ Knowlediie (ofi would 1 had not done it !
a iK-rson) merely by sight. , ^(q- „_ g Water.
cfr^fil^sr a. Of obscene I ^Rt^ n. (s) A lintel. 2
speech. Leafy boughs, &c. hung from it
?f(\-gTfrq- ^, TK^ rl,J:,vl,f ^fl or about it on festive occasions
The delight ofi
unrestrained speech, v. $.
^r^r (n) A purse of money
(comnioidy of 1,000 pieces). 2
The matcli of a gun. .'i A piece
of rope. 4 A ring of gold, &c.
for the ankle or wrist.
m^r^f? or -^r /. General
hewing. 2 Wrenching |as of a
wife from her husband).
'A A tree and its fruit. 4 That
menitjcr of a balance within
which the tongue moves.
7rc?l^l?rT7T. [culations.
f^^t^ a. Having three arli-
j^^fe^ ■j)op. -^ The three
times — the past, the present,
the future : the three periods
of the day — morning, noon, and
evening, ad At the three parts
of the day : in the three times —
in the past, the present, and the
^*'"*"'^- ^ ^ [niscient.
I^^rc^^^r, l^^c^?!" a. Oni-
M^r^ffR 71. Acquaintance
with the past, present, and
future.
f^^^" 7/. s A mountain with
three peaks. 2 A confederacy
of three ; a trio.
T^^l^ n, A triangle. 2 A
triangular thing gen. a. (s)
Triangular.
r^^"^ n. (s) The three
qualities incidental to created
beings, a. Three-fold.
I^^FcT s The cube.
r^^qr/. s A radius.
V^^m (.s) ;;/. The three hu-
mors of the body : ejsqf, fqrl,
^Trf. 2 m. or -f^^T^T Disorder
of the three humors.
I'^^r s ad. In three ways. 2
See ^^T.
T^-PT^ a. (s) Trinoculous.
I%r? a.Tripedal. 2 Of three
lines — a stanza. 3 Trinomial.
r^g^-irpr /. (s) The land of
three steps (taken by Vishnu
in his ^T*T«!I^rri^ to defraud
the virtuous king iT^I'^f^rf),
viz. heaven, earth, and the re-
gion beneath the earth (xit-
flT^).
f^^jjf f, s The aggregafe of
agent, object, and action ; as
^g^, igifTT, ^JJTTT.
r^^^ w. n. s Three hori-
zontal lines drawn on the fore-
head with aslies by the
^IcT sect : three vertical lines
drawn by the "^w^ sect.
r^P^ n. (s) The three
worlds ^h, ^FE7, xiTrll^.
r^fqT, \^^[l: n. Poet. Corr.
from ■ffffiT^.
r^^l% (s) The united form
of 3^T, f^W, and fs^;^ ; the
Hindu triad.
M^H (s) The three classes
or sects : three objects of human
desire, viz. money, women or
pleasure, and virtue : three condi-
tions of a king or state, viz.
prosperity, evenness, decay : the
three qualities of nature, viz.
|)urity, blindness, depravity. 2
Three persons or individuals :
/. The three
classes as to their origin, seat,
or nature of affection, viz.
f^'?;r^^ Psychical or corpo-
real (as sorrow, sickness, &c.),
physical (as earthquake, storm,
&c.), from the gods or devils or
fate (as injury from lightning,
pestilence, &c.)
r^^?5" n. m. (s) A three-
pouited pike or spear; esp. the
trident of Shiva.
jFT/; s A period of eighteen
fsr^^ or twinklings of the
eye.
^x?T^
206
^m
W^r^ETor^^rsfr^Ja. Forty-
^ three. ^ [second a-e.
^^r „r ^fTfJiT n. (» The
^'"TT ad. (s) In three ways.
f. Oppresseii and l)iirdened state
(as by multi))lieity of engatje
ments); distraction: exhausted
state (as from labour).
^T^ ft. Fifty-three.
"^^2" a. Sixty-three.
^?^^^ a. Seventy-three,
%rrf%^ V, (s) The rule of
three.
%c^f^>7 See r^5^=[.
%^R^r%mf1R A particulin
medicinal preparation, li A ca-
tholieou.
52rF0T^ a. Ninety-three.
'?Tr^# a. Eighty-three.
'^f^frf^ I/. Seventy-three,
^^ik^ (s) Fourth day fever.
^^^/: s The skin,
^mm^^ )i. The senscof touch.
^^=^r/. (s) Skin, bark.
^W ud. s Belonoino; to
three.
- • *"
<:^T^I^ s A metaphysical
term for the soul considered as
derived and distinct from the
Supreme Beiiij; : Wtf^i^ ^t
2 Aflirinatiou or admission of
the i)ersou;dity (real iiulividual
sul)stauce) of another.
^^^ /■ (^) Q'lickness ; expe-
dition. 2 Smartness.
'fft^ ad. (Quickly.
'^^ See %T.
*T The seventeenth con-
sonant.
^'^ V. i. (ii) To tire ; to get
fatigued. 2 To be knocked uj). l<
To be at a loss. 4 To become
bankrupt. 5 To be sunk, as
money of bad debts.
^^"t Jim V. i. To tire and
knock up.
'4^cif ^^ V. A bankrupt
funily orjierson. [Puzzled.
^ri^cT, m^^ a. Amazed. 2
'■^^m /.Tlirong, crowd. r.^rn.
2 Conipra-t o\- close order, v.
'4fr, '^imi, #^R Seefffr,
^^ /. Hank, margin. 2 fig.
Knd (of a work). '6 A valley.
^^ a. (II) Cold, 2 Cooling
— a medicine. 3 fig. Reserved,
mild : dull. 4 Quiet — a eonntvy,
&e. 5 Refreshened — eyes, mind,
&c. (i Remitted, slackened — a
fever, a work. 7 Free from distur-
bance — a house. fin"-.
^^^/. A knocking, thumj)-
^T?^^ V. i. To run against
and be arrested in progress. 2
To dash agiiinst — as water, &c.
3 To stop. A To arrive.
2T5- -^ -^x -iT% -ir^r ad.
Imit. of the sound of a thump.
2 With a shake, quake.
5T5-^r A biou'.
'A^^K a. Sliarply cold—
water, &c. : cool, serene.
^^^ n. A tomb.
§r^2T^ or -^f ad. Imit. of
tl.e sound of rapidly consecutive
blows or kicks. 2 Tremblingly.
^ [boned rice.
2T^^?r?r r/. Hard i.nd dry—
A^\k f. Coldness, lit. fig. 2
Tooling quality.
A-^m V. i. To cool, lit. fig.
^^f^r (II) Coolness of
weather (after heat).
^^r /. (H) Cold (weather,
&c.) 2 Sensation of cold. .'5
('ooling quality. 4 Abatement
or remission (of a disorder):
ease and calmness in conse-
quence.
^tff^r^r^ ad. During? the
jirevalence of cold ami wiudy
weather.
'4'^ n. See '4^*4.
'A'^''^^ ad. Slowly — movino;.
2 la the cool (of the night, &c.)
^ct^RcR 11. Hocus-pocus. 2
Repairing, patching.
'^tT int. Pooh ! Pshaw !
m-^^, ^^^ f. A slap.
^^^■^ V. i. To stop short ;
to come suddenly to a stand — a
person or an animal.
m^\^ or mT\^f. A slap.
5T^TO V. i. To drip; ta
leak drop I drop !
^^^q-^f^ (f^ Dripping wet.
4^ (ii) A layer, stratum : a
coating. 2 A heap (as of fruits,
leaves, &e.)ii Assortment, class:
yui?}^_f5j^^ Of the Pooiia
inassj^T^UT^^Oftlie Uri'dimau
class ; ^3Tl"iT ^K Of the head
of marriage ; ^r^g^, fi^^^
Of the black, rose-coloured, &c.
stratum; — used of kinds of
rock.
2K -W,^ 'WX -R^ -Psrijr ad.
Trenihlingly. v. ^j-q, f^.
4^^^ V. i. To tremble.
^T^\Z\ Hair standing on
end, horripilation, v. ^, ^vij-
^-R^i^ Great treml)ling. ad.
In a shiver ; all of a tremor ;
ST^STr-Ttr/./. Tremblingly.?;.
^N, fvT, f^^ $.
srrSRot y. ./. To tremble.
ST^^f^rJ" Exceediiio- trem-
bling and quaking.
4eon de-
l)artment.
V^^ n. (a) a record, re-
gister; a bundle of records. 2
A scliool boy's bundle of books,
&c. 3 A record-office.
^■^cir^T^ (P) An ancient
))ul)lic officer ; now he is tht
head Native revenue officer of ;■
collectorate, &c.
^^crr^lfr /. The business of
^^^'T" V. i. To yield or give
way. 2 To lie iu wait : to lie close
to the ground. [oil, &c.)
^^^\ A leathern vessel (for
^^^ V. i. (H) To yield. 2
To succumb. 3 To ci'ouch. 4
To lurk.
^'^^ (a) Fear, awe, re-
verence. V, ^^^^, M^, VfT^, •^.
2 Dignity, imperativeness.
^^^ffc!" a. Soft, ma shy. 2
ad. Used of the belly when fill-
ed with such food. v. ^^. 3
Used of the ground when wetted
suitably for sowing,
^f^"^ V. c. To force down.
2 fig. To repress.
^^1 A crouching or lying
close in readiness to spring :
lying hid. r. "^XK, "^K-
^^li^'Jf V. c. To menace.
^^ (s) Hypocrisy; fraudu-
lent assumption and display.
?ffr« or •* A camel-driver.
' C-s
v^r a. Hypocritical.
^ (p) Breath, and fig. life.
2 Increased respiration ; panting ;
gasping. 3 fig. High opinion of
self; haughty notions, conceit :
ambition. 4 A moment. 5 Ener-
gy, vigour, mettle. 6 Strength,
spirit (as of drugs). 7 Power of
suspending respiration. 8 Fixed
humidity (of a soil). 9 The wind
(confined air) of a musical in-
strument. 10 Streaming (a pot
of victuals over a slow fire). 11
(prop, -sj-it) The bass end of
the xi^u^iai, &c. 12 Allied
senses, or applications of the
general sense vitality or
VIGOR are numerous and com-
mon, viz. Patience : inciting,
inspiring influence (of riches,
office) : Incrativeness (in a trade) :
possessing of funds (in a trader) :
sujierior sncculency (of certain
kinds of grain) ; quality of en-
during long without being fully
digested and disposed of (par-
ticular articles of food, &c.) ; re-
maining sul)stance and strength
(in worn things): capacity of
holding out under ignition (of
ceruni liinsorks), or of bearnig
^^
210
5Tpfl"
discharges witliout heating (of
certain fire-arras, &c.) 13 A
draw or ])ull (of a iT^ir^). v,
S"^ (s) Self-restraint.
c^Hd, STR^ a. Damp, moist.
2 Green — a stick.
^^r f. A piece ot money ;
the fourth part of a pysa.
?^ot r. i. To tire. 2 To be-
come tamed.
5"^^^f3" A loud beatino- of
drums. 2 A combination of
strong and sweet odors.
^^^f^^ a. Strong and dif-
fusive — an odor. 2 Satisfyiag;
substantial — an article of food.
^^^R «. Moist— a soil. 2
Green — wood. 3 Energetic, re-
solute. 4 Patient. 5 Having
stock — a banker. 6 Having yet
substance, goodness, soundness,
strength — clothes or things.
^^ n. (s) Subduino-. 2 An
agent or a power that subdues.
^■q'^RT o. (Suitable, possible,
&c.) to be tamed or subdued.
^m^ V. c. To subdue. 2 To
weary out.
^■^^^ a. Damp. [^awn.
^^^ ad. At the peep of
^f (p) Asthma, v. ^m,^^,
*l^, %T^. 2 Hurried respi-
ration I from running, &c.)
^^^T\ A man afflicted with
asthma. [mercy.
^*Tr f. (s) Tenderness, pity,
T^f'-T^ A term frulge of tlie nose : the stem
(as of a plautain-leafj. 4 A raised
channel for water.
^i^r /■ The pole of a palan-
quin : the pole of a ]ilongh : a line,
rod, or stick stretched along in
the air to hang clothes : the
bar on some jiieces of cop])er
monev : the Iream of a balance :
t!)c stick of an umbrella, a strip
of land ruiniing out into the
sea ; a billow.
^i'S"^ n. A short piece of
wood ; as a stout stick or cudgel:
a roller, &c.
^'S'RT (h) A public notice
by the crier, v. flf^, fqi^^.
^rS" /. A molar tooth, a
grinder. 2 A jaw.
^\^\ /. The beard.
^r'^r Grain. 2 A single
grain, a single pearl, a seed, &c.
."3 A sort of sugar. 4 A piece or
single article (of a bale of cloths,
&c.) 6 A scpiare of the coating
of the custard-apple.
?PTr a. (p) Wise, shrewd. 2
ZTT^T ^ /-. 1 1 1 Excellent, capital.
vKI /. Crownedness : a ' :T-riTrr;rrm- x v> *• ^ r ..^..o
1 oc ni c- 11- ., :?["TKnf. Routing, dispers-
crowd. 2 fig. Close tnendslnp. .> ' •' » i
Thickness (as of darkness). 4
Thickness (of li A natural day (of
24 hours). 2 An artificial day (of
12 hours). 3 Daytime. 4 "The
R"q^^^/. Lapse of time, v^
T^'^^^X f. A lamp-match.
f^q^ ad. By day ; in the
jlaytime.^ ' [day.
r^ffff^'q^^qr (1(1. u In oj)en
l\wrr^qf^r /. Profuse liv-
ing-
r^rq^f^f^q^, r?"qer^q?T ad.
Day after day — augmenting or
decreasing.
r?:WriT-^f^r a. Relating to
the whole day; (that has been,
is, &(;.) thnmgh the livelong
day : M\ f
\^^\^ -^ n. Bankru])tcy. v.
fiTIf, ^T5f g. of.s., q?l^g. of o.
Kq-grs-?-,k%^S^r/. A match.
K5^ n. (s) Ordeal, v. ^^,
R"5^
215
g, «I^. a. Divine. 2 Beauti-
ful, fine. |-Q^|^ phenomena.
R'3q-3'^qfcr A term for meteor-
fl:3q-?J3T /. Tonsils.
l^sq-^^ 7i. (s) Supeiniitural
powers of vision. «. Beantiful-
eved.
f^°^?C A celestial body, —
the body of the (hvellers in
swarg. 2 fig. Aj)p. to aiiy body
glowing with health and beauty.
[^oWH ?z. Divine, preterna-
tural knowledge.
KW /. (s) A region: a
point of the compass.
r?"^^ V. i. To api^ear; to l)e
visible. 2 To look. 'A To seem.
4 To promise ; to hold out — a
show. 5 To be clear. G To think :
I don't tliink he will come, &c.
fcT^fr^ ad. Day after day
— au'i;menting or decreasing.
K^\^^^^\ ad. In open day.
^^^ a. One and a half.
f-v.
^r^'^^^ (7. A wiseacre.
fl^cTifr /. A name for a
false balance.
?R a. (s) Humble. 2 Pite-
ous — looks, &c. s 3 Poor, re^.^u
'^f'T (a) 'I'he Al uharamadan
^[•T^^r^ a. Compassionate
to the afflicted and indigent.
C~R=rf5T (s) Protector and re-
liever of the wretclieil.
?f'f^'^c«y (/. Gracious or pro-
pitious to, or esponser of the
cause of, the poor and lowly.
?:f^^2r=T a. Humble: sup-
P^'""'- ^ [tiablo.
^R^r-^r -^r a. Humble: pi-
^TRfCl^ Salvation of the
meek, and humble : saviour of
the meek and humble.
Cr (s) A lamp. 2 A lamp-
^stand. 3 fig. A liglit. ^j^i,„^j^^_
^\^^ s A lamp. a. That
^ITI^ /. A row of lamps. 2
A stone-pillar in front of a tem-
5)lc, to support lamps on festive
occasions. 3 App. to a tall, skn-
der, unsightly woman.
^m^i^/ A row of l;imps.
2 See f^^TSl sig. 1,2.
flf^^r /. s A stand for a
lamp. 2 A sort of lamp.
fTfT />. s Kindled. 2 Blaz-
ing : fine, excellent.
hX^ f. s Light, lustre.
^K A husband's brother,
esp. a younger brother.
^r^ (I. (s) Long ; — whetlier
in space or time. 2 Long — a
vowel. 3 Dee)), grave — a de-
liberation, &c.
^fSf^^C^ 7?. s A parallelo-
gram, a. Quadrangular but not
square, ]>arallelogramical.
fr^fJ^r a. (s) That long
retains his hankering.
fl^€fr a. Long-lived.
?r^'^C[ (t. Provident, far-
seeing into futurity.
^rqrfPT a. Shrewd, far-
sitriited. 2 Prudent.
t\^t^\ a. Implacable.
fRR^rr /. Death.
^r^^'-n Strenuous exertion.
fr^-I^^ ./. s Cylindrical.
?RW /. (Great shame)
Discharge of the bowels.
trf^^'-^Hr a. Of a compre-
hensive mind : far-aiming,
aspiring.
fl^^^ n. Prolixity, v. c=^Tf .
a. Also ■s^^T^I Dilatory.
?l^f?: A long vowel. 2 A
lon*^ note.
?R1^ a. Loner-lived.
^i^ A day.
•^f^r/. (s) A course of aus-
terities, V. ^. 2 fig. Conduct,
practice. 3 fig. Engagement in
a great undertaking, v. §.
4 fig. Initiation in the mysteries
of any art or sect. v. ^^, "^T.
?1?^^ (s) One that has con-
ducted a sacrifice : any des-
cendant of such jierson. 2
Engaged in a course of ccremo-
nies ; and fig. of arts, schemes,
&c. .'J fig. Expert.
^^r«. Another: \ ^^2:[^
^T, ^o $iU7 ;^^-
[ness
?"^E^ A famine. 2 Scanti-
^^R n.f. (p) A shop. 2 A
smithy, or other workshop ; fig.
any disphiy of means, materials,
&c. 3 'I'he imj)lements and tools
collcctiv(4y (of a smith, &c.)
J^R^l^ c. A shopkeeper.
^^R?lfr /. The art or busi-
ness of shopkeepiug.
,5^Rr a. Mavinii' t\\o touch-
holes — a musket. 2 Having two
ears cjr handles — a vessel.
^^ilMF a. A|>plicabie to two
uses. 2 Having two emi)loy-
ments, &c.
^r^SeeJ"^^.
^•M 71. (s) Pain, sorrow. 2
A dit^!culty, trouble. 3 Lues
Venerea.
^5^^ ad. In two pieces. 2
As cut into two pieces, v.
■sdX, ^J.
f ^I^rCer a. Sirk, ill.
^^^ V. i. To pain. v. A
disease, sickness : '^^iJI^'t;!
A sick man.
3^^n r^ Tender, sensible —
a limb, memlier.
^^'^?r Condolence with the
familv of a deceased person ;
giving them clotlics, &c. : the
clotlies thus given, v. qiT, «f ,
?"i^^^, CWl^i^ v.i.Tot-dke
hurt; to receive injury — a limb.
3"?IRD7^{cinVa7 ^, c. To
bruise, scrach ; to injure slightly
the surface (of fruits, &c.) 2
To pain, alHict, lit. fig.
^-m^i q"pTr A chiid of
sorrow.
^^RcT/. A hurt; a cut.
^^f^ a. That is ever sick.
^■•R5rcrp. Pained, afflicted.
^JTRF /. A half pice.
^^'--T V. (s) Milk. 2 The
milky sap of plants.
TT^rr
21()
Trrr
^^\f. in. Doubt. V. ^^,^rf,
^^. '2 S^uspensc, cd. Dubi-
ously.
^5ff /,. AntUber. 2 Soitjc, be-
sides. 3 Ditfercnt.
3-^riTff Dill. licit V. 2 The
ilistinction of meiun ami tuum :
the lioliling of this (liiu;uous
— speech or action : thiit uses
such sjieech, &e.— a person. 2
llavinir two members — a tent.
S'^rTf '^r a. Doubled or
fobled over — a cb)tli.
^JZ^ .^r f,(L Imit. of the
"^ ^ ...
pattering of feet in qniek run-
ning.
TS'ST'^P-T (A f;\iicirul forma-
tioii from ^^«1 A double
pice, ^TT^^T^ A Ifcurned man,
&c. entitled to a doidjle ^-
fgjtlTT.) A term for a swag;-
gerer or swelling professor (esp.
of learning).
^^^l )'. Doublino-, folding-
over. - Doubling; ploiigliii'.g
crosswise, &e.
^^^ v. c. To doid^le. 2 To
multiply ])y two. '.i To plough
crosswise.
^^cTT a. Doubled.
^ a. Double.
^^R°t V. i. To double, to
increase in severity — diseases,
wind, rain, &c. 2 To duuble gen.
^qfl"^ r. r. 'In do auiiin;
to repeat, esp, t) plough ag.dn.
2 To fold over. '.'• To iiiultiply
bv two. -1 To dovliK- i:i iiuauti-
ty. ■^> To add to and eonlirm
(tidings, n testiinon} ).
?"rT"Ff a. i'ld. Ilaviiio- two
rulers— a countrv : constituted of
two distinct heads— a govern-
ment: ap])licable. relating alike
to Ixith sides, partie«, &c.
Tcfr^ A rude aud insisting
messenger.
^^rfr -^r a. That has two
mouths— certain uornis. 2 fig.
Double-dealing. 3 Having two
sides— a stone. [sides.
^^§\ ad. On bull, banks or
^^^^ a. Double, vague, i. e.
by implication, bad, vile; — used
of men, animals, speech,
conduct, &c.
jq-r% ^fcT pi. The teeth of
infancy, r. fi, fflQ, &c.
2-'-TlT -U a. Two-edged. 2
Composed of two rings —
3"ii[r^ -^ a. That ordinarilv
yields much milk — a milch ani-
mal.
J^r /. Malabar nightshade.
?-^?Tr. JHqT/. (p) The world,
mankind.
^"f^JriTrrr f. Holding secular
l)usiness or dwelling in the world.
V. ^X. [quantity
l^^ a. Double. /. A double
jq?r /. Double.
cqm'n. IMilch.
'si
^■q^r iTl^/. A milch cow. 2
fig. One from whom something
is always to be got ; an open
mi I e.
T^^ V. A o-eneral name for
milch r.aimals : their produce—
miik, &e. 2 Dairy-business.
2-qrr / Xoou.
^■qR^f^l^r/: The noontide
meal. r. g, ■^.
?"qrT--fr ^r^-^r f. a term (o.
riclies, vieued :is short lived. \
fi'>-ure expressive ol tran>itoriness.
jqifil^qffr ad. About noon ;
during the heat of the day.
ZT.^^A a. That produces
two annual crops— ground.
^■CFcJT f. A schi.-m.
S^^oJf a. Poor, helpless. 2
Thin.
J^oS" ?/. Poverty.
?^^ r, i. To yield milk on
l)eing milked. 2 fig. To yield its
exudation — a palm. 3 fig. To
run — a sore, its pus, a business,
its ))rofit.
?"4iRR -^^^ f. A milch
cuw. 2 iig. A liberal person.
^^TRI a. Divided into two
sides bv a line or a body running
along through the middle.
^^R a. Divided into two por-
'^'^"^C, [into two parts.
^^m^ V. c. Sr i. To divide
^^m V. c. Sf i. To divide-
as a boat divides the water.
^m^See^^TMI^.
^Vffq'r -^r a. That speaks
two languages ; an interpreter.
5'^'^r /. (p) A crupper.
?^JT3[^r -^ «. Of two stories
— a house : of two decks — a
s'lip.
JJTdtfff / Folding.
T^JOT, Z^^^ V. c. To fold,
t 1 double over.
^^TIT a. (p) Having a tail.
Z^T^'^ V. i. To echo. 2 To
si-read and swell — an odor. 3
Poet. To storm, rage vehe-
m 'iitlv.
T?TT^rcT a. Distended— a
bellv, &c. 2 Fdled out, plump — a
b;.llnek, &c. 3 fig. Having some
wealth. 4 Strongly aud ditfu-
si\idy smelling.
^\T] A double fire. 2 fig.
A "strait betwixt two," a di-
k" ima.
JiTf'^r (p) The hinder^ part.
2 ti.;. Supporting, v. ^, and,
wii'.i g. of 0., ^■^^, 5^^»
^'[io3. «• Reversionary. 2
Tluit has two proprietors — a
tow .:. &e. 3 That has a long back
— ■• T^^T, ^T^.
^'^^ a. Second in quality.
Ik" 'e, 2 A second in command,
a (h'jiuty.
^thl a. Coloured differently
on it ^ two sides.
^tR f. (p) A telescope.
J^fiTiTf^ (s) Unfounded and
ort'tusive pride.
^^?r /; ;>/. A kind of grass,
sacred to Ganpati.
^U^ a. (s) Right, fit.
Z^l^l ad. Along both sides
of the road.
^it
■^ee
^m-
?rr!T
217
If^>
2Tr?TC (s) Obstinate reten-
tion of an opinion, v. "Sf^.
^rrirfr a. obstinate.
^rr^^'T n. Evil practices.
5Tr^r% JTRTfr a. Loose,
licentious, libertine.
?"rR?f n. s Poet. Evil-
mindedness, wickedness.
?"fn^r Evil-minded, male-
volent.
^m^cT -qRcf „, Improbable.
^rn>^q" a. Difficult to be pro-
pitiated, persuaded, prevailed
^^l'"'JL; _ [from.
5TR^ t?. i. To be removed
?'^f5Try.(s) Groundless hope.
orrery, (h) An exclamation
used in prohibiting; in the name
of the Raja or other high au-
thority ; implying an impre-
cation of his vengeance in case
of disobedience.
.^K^ n. (s) Sin. a. Sinful.
^nc?r a. Distant.
^'^'tIT n. s Obscene or otlier-
wise unbecoming speech.
^■^1x17 f, s Bad language ;
abuse, sauciness.
5"^^ ad. From a distance.
f ^fcT See ^^m. 2 In law.
Amended, v. ^^.
V r^
^f'^r a. That points in two
directions. 2 fig. App. to a fellow
ready to espouse both or either
indifferently of two sides ; a turn-
coat, time server.
r
^^ n. m. (s) A fort.
^fcT /, App. to any dis-
graceful condition ; a plight. 2 s
Hell.
^m m.-^l f. An offensive
smell ; attrib. ill-smelling.
^^^ a. Difficult of access ;
unpassable.
f^rr/Cs) The wife of Shiva.
^^ An evil quality: a
vicious propensitv. v. ^]^^.
%\^ a. Full of vices and
tricks ; having evil properties
and propensities.
28
^3" a. a Difficult of oc-
currence or of performance.
^^'T a. Wicked, vile.
J^^ a. s Invincible. 2
Insurmountable.
5"^^ a. s Difficult of diges-
tion or solution.
?"q^r /. (s) A troublous con-
dition, plight, pickle.
^^ n. An unlucky destiny :
attrib. unlucky.
S'^'^C a. s Difficult of seizure,
attainment, or apprehension. 2
Difficult.
^"fH n. A bad name.
^■^^ -3" a. Weak. 2 Poor.
Tffe" / Malignity. 2 Fa-
tuity; attrib. evil-minded or
fatuous. ^ [hension, occult.
^■^r^ a. Difficult of compre-
jrn^ n. A famine. 2 Hard-
ness of the times (as respects
the necessaries of life).
^^ a. s Difficult to be di-
^iil^f^- [talnment.
^^l^ -37 a. Difficult of ob-
^5^ a. Of a sullen coun-
tenance or temper. 2 Foul-
mouthed, scurrilous.
.c.
q^c^^JT a. Hard to be crossed
— a river. 2 Not to be trans-
gressed with impunity — an order,
o Difficult to be surmounted —
a calamity.
T^iT See jfe
^^^ a. Absent in mind, in-
attentive. 2 Inapprehensible by
the sight or understanding, m.
Inadvertence. [-^ ^j^^
T^^^ n. An evil point. 2
J^rr^li^ (s") Infamy.
^'^r^'TF f. An evil desire.
5°#^ n. An evil habit. 2
attrib. and pop. "^^^•ft Of
evil propensities, habtis, prac-
tices.
^5T^rtr. Difficult to be known.
^?5T^r, Jc^^^r /. pi. Kick-
ing behind — a horse, &c.
^^r (a) a benediction, an
invocation of blessing.
^:^5'^ An ill omen.
^^R^ (P) An enemy. 2
The public foe.
^^^-T^r f. Enmity : enimi-
cal acts. V. ^T, "^^j "^THJI.
^^Fc^r (h) a double shawl.
?-r7r^1-, ^^r^t ad. c On
both sides.
^'^\^ (s) a. Ill-natured.
^^^ a. Dilficult of going,
lit. fig.
^F-^tT a. Sad, dejected.
^V ^T^^-^fl.
^H^^^ V. i. To beat, throb
— a wound, &c. 2 To mutter,
murmur. 3 To hiss or spit at
angrily. 4 To burn or chafe in-
wardly.
5J^5^ /. Muttering, mur-
muring. 2 Bickering.
^W\ See ^K.
yoS*
228
^nr?
q^?^, ^p!;^Z a. Dusty.
^Tf^/. 8 Dust.
sioii :
tion.
discomfiture
^^ -fr / The day of »-T? f. A rlauohter.
throuiu^dustaftcr the burning ,^- . j^^^^^;^ ^ ficr. Confu
ofthciTS^t. 2 The throwing "^ "^ - '"^ -
of (lust on the tlm-cl day. 3 A
dusty |)lace.
'■JS'^^TT Dust, esp. as flying
in rlouds, &c.
^^^ n. The letters which
children draw upon the sand-
I)oard in leavnino; to write.
5^Tr# FflT^'^ n. A figure
expressing Instability.
•J^T (s) Common frank-
incense. 2/. (h) Sunshine.
^^ f- A run, a rnce. v. ^1^,
3T^. 2 fio;. Sf)irit, ardor. 3
The roar of a cannonading, &c.
4 Used to express overflowing
abundance or extravagance of
action : as btI^JT'^ "q"'^, 3TTMT-
''Ct "^H. ad. Tmpetuouiily.
l^J?) Smoke.
^% (s) A comet.
1^^^^ fid. Boldly, dashing-
Iv — going, doing, &c.
"f^-JTl^^r -<^r Impetuous
action ; roaring, pealing, boom-
ing noise, v. ^x, ^T^, ^rt^,
^^ s Smoke. ^. Of a smoky,
i. e. dusty, dark-red colour.
^J^TR n. (s) Inhalinir of
sm(dve whilst hanging, head
d:)wnwards, over a fire. A mode
of austere devotion. 2 Pipe-
smokitjg.
'-:^^A (s)'ihe way t.hell.
^^/. The pole of a cart. 2
The thillers of a team.
*"^^ Smoke. 2 An overlay or
wash (of gold or silvcvV '1 fi'j.
Absorption ; as TJTT'^l ?qT ^T-
M\t\ -^xi 3fTf . 4 fia:. Blinding
influence of; as 3T"qT'^T-f^iCj"'^T
vr. f) Haze. ». nS?, fs;^, %i.
^^'^fTl n. (II) A kind of
yr^o^^nr, ^T3^£r f. oiscom-
fiture, rout (as of an array) :
confusion, disgrace (as of a dis-
putant) : failure (of plans, &c.) :
devastation (of a country).
'"l^^ff f. Scolding vehement-
ly. V. qfi^, 'g^^, ?it^, ^^
g. of 0.
^^ ■}). s Seized, caught.
"J^ITrS A term for one born
y^^*^- [tnde. 2 Holding.
^^ /. B Steadiness, forti-
'■^f-^ 71. A term for a huge
person. 2 A term for a man of
high renown ; a prodigy of learn-
ing ; a puissant hero.
'■T^^r^-4>r Violent and voci-
ferous quarreling.
^^Ft'ST The raven or
wholly black crow.
'^^sluy. A lingua franca,
a barbarous mixture of languages.
551T. 3 A perilous event. 4
A loss in trade.
'^\Z'^ V. c. c To gulp eager-
destruc- 1 ^V ^"^^ ''^ great quantity. ^T^T
Gulping eagerly and largely.
gauze.
■f^^^r The shaftsman, the
driver. 2 A term for the hinder
animals of a team.
^ a. (s) Shrewd, sharp. 2
Oafty, subtle, 'yxni /
Shrewdness. ^
^TS^\'S\ The quarter of the
Dher caste. 2 fig. Clamorous
squabbling, v. ^T5T, m\^.
"-^■^^r /. Grain brought to
market and sold off hand by the
^^^ caste iVom the yet un-
renped fields. 2 fig. Extraordi-
nary cheapness for a little season .
^TTf The little child which,
at marriages, is appointed to be
the associate of the bridegroom :
% /. (s) A cow.
^ n. (s) Patience, calm-
ness, fortitude.
^'^fR a. (s) Firm, steady.
'*TT /. The iron band of a
wheel.
^Jf^r f. A barber's case.
2 (h) a sort of bag having two
pockets.
TO (h) Danger, peril. 2
Anxious apprehension, t*. ^T-
^I2r n. A drenching horn for
cattle.
•■*
^f^ f. A large mass of stone
or rock. 2 fig. A heavy loss (as
in trade) : a heavy calamity.
^f^K^^ The natural day
on which occurs none of the
ceremonies commanded for the
lunar days.
^fTi?^ /. The tricking out
of one's person with f\'^, '^^^,
&c., to appear as having perform-
ed ablution when it has been
^™'"^^^- [month,
''^f^^qjf^ All intercalary
'^f^^iT /. Tendo A chillis.
^r^ A stone. 2 See ^P?
^f=?^T. 3 fig. App. to a hard-
hearted man. [stones.
'cir^r^ a. Abounding in
^V^ 71. The stump of a tree ;
^ rude block. j-^f n^onkevs.
'^^r The leader oC a troop
'"^f^ A cascade. 2 A sheet
of iire.
'■TT'^'T 7?. A oarment of
males worn around the waist,
passing under and tucked in
behind, v. '^.'^.
qt^nrm^r a couple of
dhotars woven together.
'■^rcT^r Thorn-apple.
q^[cn^ a. Profuse in spending,
open handed. 2 Of loose tongue
or lawless ways; libertine.
'efr^ See '^Rr.
^\^\, ^nm ad. Imit. of
the dash ! dash ! of a cataract,
or of heavy rain, &c. /. The dash
or roar of a cataract, &c.
^\^ «. Straight, direct, high
—a road. ad. Straightforwards.
^TT?^ V. c. To Strike with a
stick ; to thrash.
^jrq^
229
^^^
^:rn7JTm a straio-htforward
course, lit. fig. 2 A high, inucli
frequented road.
'■TnT^JTRf -r^rr a. Blunt,
sim])le ; a jdain dealer.
^m^ ?;. i. (ii) To be over-
come hy heat and fatigue. 2 fig.
To desire anxiously.
^r^^ a. c Coarse, thick, and
clumsy — a thing: rude — work-
manship.
'^rr^r (h) a washerman,
'^r^F'T" /. A washerwoman.
'^TIT'T n. Frotit, direction,
aim : bent, tendency, attention,
regard : ^i^^i^'^To f^'SIT^T
^r% ; HJT^T tT^wtW %» TT-
'^rf "iTTTf- 2 Manner, style :
^€1 ^511^1 •qf^^HT, trfrf^rt^
%3 fsT^T#. 3 Ways, course :
■^^^T^"^ "^To. 4 Established
manner ; as ffSff^uJIT^' ■^T"-
'•JR'^^^ a. Of correct man-
ner, course. r; inferring.
^iT^rr a. Shrewd at guess-
^r^\ -^r, tr^r (n) a large
^j^rj or kettledrum. 2 fig.
Noising abroad, v. vj^'^, ^T-
.S fig. An impetuous attack, lit.
fig. V. ^T?. 4 A flag of
triumphant display. 5 Rude,
overbearing demeanour towards :
Tgy^i -tisi;! g^ f?T^' ^ft? 1x^1.
See rl^T'fT.
^r?rn Shock, heavy im-
pression. V. ^, "^t:. p
»^^H V. c. Poet. To niedi-
'^"^FcT^;. s Thought, meditated.
^^J^^^ a. s (Possible, pur-
posed, &c.) to be thought upon,
meditated, &c. ["reflects.
^^r?rr «. (s) That meditates^
'^'^R /^.(.s) M editation,esp.that
profound and abstract contem-
plation, the favourite religious
exercise of Brahmans. 2 Mind,
understanding : '^ irT^^T'^fH
^ - ^T^^n^n /. bale for ready
^mrfl'Cr T^^T'U ^*T. Ul i,,„„ev. 2 i'loceeds of sale on
implies also the absence of de- | terms" of cash.
^TRf^fJT^ ad. Cashwise.
'I^^R^^r a. Prime, choice.
'^^^i f. Ready money, (p) a.
[hard cash.
^m\ See ^U
=lTF,=l'^iTr5T^ 7i.(s)A religious
observance, eating only at night
for a piiiod.
'T^ s A crocodile.
•n^ ?/. 7«. (s) A nail of a
finicer or toe. 2 \ claw or talon
(of birds or beasts). 3 ». (for
•I'af^^j Poison of tlie nails.
•T^I^r (p) Arts of display,
corpietry : lofty and disdainful
airs.
^'JIT^R c. A coquettish,
prudish person. r^^
^'S^'^rslf /. Coquetry, airs,
•T^r^ 71. Poison of the nails.
V. ^m, vITJT, T^l^.
=I?^RTOq^cf (ul. (8) From
head to foot. fends
^Wim ad. At one's finger-
=Tf^rft ^ f. The delicately
sensible region around the roots
of the nails.
Fiscal, financia
ytock in
Relating to
the business of the revenue and
to the general affairs of a conn-
try ; fiscal and civd.
=TiTfrf5T?:Jc[r The land-as-
sessment imposed in money.
^JT^ffTWR 71. Ready money.
^liRHf^r m. or -W^ w.
Trinkits and tra|)s.
=TJI=H[^r?T'^ A ludicrous term
for a fat fellow naked,
^^r n. (s) A city or town.
^il^^R^ The head-banker
of a town. [wench ; a trollop.
^JRiTfRf /. A gad-about
•TJRf/, (s) A small town or
city. «. Relating to Ahmednug-
?"•■• [Penniless.
^m (I. (h) Naked. 2 fig.
=[JT[?:(^=fr (p) The place
in which tlie drums and other
instiuments of a band are kept.
^[^^r-^r (h) The beater
of a kettle-drum.
=f^rrr (a) a kettle-drum.
^jfrFPrtn:/. a term for a
beautiful woman.
•TTr^r 7)1. -^ n. A jewel.
^ a. (s) Naked. 2 fig.
Destitute. [naked.
^5rf^fi^, ={JTK7ii^?: «. stark
'T'^ /". (a) Sight, vision. 2
fig. Regard, favourable look, ."i
A present to a superior : pre-
sents made and received amongst
people of rank when they visit.
V. ^^. Hence, An interview.
^srr^'^fsfr (p k A) Esti-
mation by inspection (as of a
crop).
=Isl^^ri^Rr The monopoly
of cutting wood in the jungle
near the Ghats in the Rajapur
taluk;i.
^STTTpTT^cT;?, A tax on boats.
^^^IJsTRery. A mutual passing
of looks.
'ISf^q'f n. An exaction of
ghee for the use of public
officers.
work that can be performed at
first sight ; an easy matter. 2 A
matter pertaining to the sight;
asjiiie writing, drawing, &c. H
A matter demanding good sight.
'^'^^-'^ f. An error of the
[seeing.
su
^srr^ qcT 7i.
Sin of actual
art-
=?5n:^r?: c. One that
fully eludes observation.
^Sf^^T^^C^r (p) A term for
presents made to superiors.
R3f^flf?"'^r /. Eye-survey.
See -^siT^J^TSlT.
•T^TT^^ A juggler.
•nr^t^f f. Fascination and
deception of the sight. 2 Restraint
by sight ; confinement answering
to Arrest.
'I^^R A prospect-garden.
5nrr
231
q^
^T^R c. A person of keen
sisiht. 2 A person that ogles.
^^T^ f. Ocular deception.
^^IV[^ f. The ^^^ made
(to an officer, &e.) on being fii-st
introduced to his presence. 2
The offering of one Rupee made
to Government by each Patil at
the «l»TT'r^;
^s[T^^,^^^^^^ ad. In the
immediate presence or {the
Raja, &c.) [superior.
H[5lT[0Tr (p) A present to a
•Tst^TR^nry. An interview.
i]ia;h.
^ (s) A class who employ
themselves in rope-dancing,
acting, &c.; a tumbler, a buffoon ;
hence. Rogue, cheat.
^Z^ V. i. To dress finely.
2 To affect airs. 3 To assume a
dramatic dress. 4 To decline,
refuse : "^T ^t"^ '^t^I'^T^T
•T^^T. [beau.
^Z^\ See ^^. 2 fig. A fop,
^Zr^^ V. c. To trick out
finely ; to attire gaily. 2 To
])lay (a dramatic character).
•TJfl' f. A woman of airs
and affectation. 2 An actress.
•idH^^arf. Finely,garnishly :
anily, pompously.
•Ti^Rf a. Useless, refuse, bad.
•T^/. An impediment, let.
2 Annoyance, plague.
=1^% /. Clearing a field of
corn of its grass and weeds. 2
The material gathered.
•T^"^ V. i. To fit or move
stiffly, hard ; to hitch, rub ; to
f/o hard. 2 To be obstructed, lit.
fig. 3 To be restive — a horse. 4
To be ])osed ; to stick. 5 To be
offensive unto, [one's husband.
^"^^-j ^^^ f. The sister of
^^'^\ The husband of a
husband's sister.
^cT .^\^, ^cTf?! s In astro-
nomy. Zenith-distance.
•^^ ad. Afterwards, then.
2 prep. After, upon.
^^/. A nose-jewel. 2 Me-
dicine administered through
the nose, errhine, v. ^T^.
'^ (s) A river.
"R" (s) Red lines, &c. drawn
on the ^f<|:T:fS or cloth which,
at marriages, is held between
the bride and bridegroom. 2
Vertigo incidental to puerperal
women.
•1^ c. A drone or lumber-
log : an egregious fool.
•T^ A covert term amongst
dealers and brokers for the fees
of brokerage.
•^2R (s) A son.
^RKTT A ligiit kept night
and day before an idol.
^?% /. s A daughter.
^^\ /. (s) A river.
'l^r (s) The bull on which
Mahadeva rides. 2 A term for
a blockhead.
'T^nrr^ s The ocean.
^^m A dolt.
^fRrsS" An illiterate lout.
=l^r^^ A bull taught to obey
commands, to make certain
anwers, &c., and led about from
door to door.
=rf[iTI^^ a. Watered by
rivers — a country; opp. to
^^ mr^lf. No! No! Pro-
hibiting : denying, v. mx, ^JT,
^Hjtr A phrase imply-
ing Dubiously, questionably.
•(3^+ n. m. One neither
male nor female. 2 An impo-
tent person, a. In grammar.
Neuter.
"TTT^ (a) a servant for low
work. 2 Used in stating the
number of a body of camels :
^^■ •!«> ?;t^T. 3 An indivi-
dual, a poll.
=l7:r (a) Profit, gain.
^T^^frr ad. By way of gain.
•l^ST a. Feeble, infirm; —
used of living creatures.
^H" s The skv. 2 A cloud.
=[iT^r^cr a. Very lofty.
«fg^ffl.) It never has been
and it never will be.
•iiTR^7 8 The canopy of
clouds. r^i , ,
•n . [the clouds.
^mH^^ n. The sphere of
•W (s) Bending, bowing,
yielding, v. g, ^t, V, mi.
"^m V. i. To bend. 2 fig.
To bow to; to render homage.
3 To become humbled before.
^^^l p.pr. Falling, abating.
^^r (p) A sort of woollen
stuff. 2 A stuffed carpet; a
floor-rug, &c.
^^^ n. (s) Bowing. 2 fig.
Rendering homage unto. 3 TJie
lines in praise of the Deity at
the commencement of a Pilran,
&c.
rv V
=l^l^'T^ V. c. To bow, bend.
2 fig. To humble.
^TOr w. (s) ^mm s /.
Worship, respectful salutation.
It is performed by joining the
palms, inclining the head", and
pronouncing the word •fo. y.
^^T^K'T V, c. To worship.
=Wr^/. (P) Worship or di-
vine service, v. q^, qj^
(among Muhanim.adans). 2 fig.
A sore burden ; a pest.
'IJ'Tf (p) A specimen, sam-
ple : a model : a copy.
•T^ a. (p) Represented, de-
clared : recorded : settk-d.
=WRJT: int. 8 pop. ^^\^^\ f.
Salutation, v. ^^ g. of o. & s.
=[flr=[r^[S['^ A form of salu-
tation used b)' Gosavis.
"^ a. (s) Crooked, curved.
2 fig. Humble, lowly.
'HH n. (s) An eye. 2 s
Leading, guiding.
'HT ad. A particle mildly
expressive of prohibition on
account of imjiropriety or in-
expediency : 7?JT^ '^ qsTW qt^-
^rr
232
^ (s) iNlan gen. 2 The |;^?:JfVi (s) Human sacrifice
male of any species ; and, laxly,
the better one of auv pair (of
tlungs). 3 fls- The sp.ke ^vhlch
tits into the ring (^T^^) o*
the other portion ; foruuug to-
Seserew. 4 A horse. 5 The ;,^f;^f^^^ The Avatar of
divine male or spirit pervading | yigl^^^i ^^^ the man-lion to des-
^^ a. (n.) Inferior, lower
in goodness.
^T\^ (s) Vishnu in his
fourth Avatar. 2 A man of
valour
the universe. G The sine of the
altitude of a heavenly body. 7 R
A hangnail: -iT^^T^^T^T^^
^^ut To break up (the image)
of man and make (the image ot)
God. See Jer. xvni. 3,4.
^X^ (s) Hell. 2 fig. A mass
of filth.
HT^^W^T n. A common term
toi'the eiuhtv-six pits prepared
in hell for the damned, 'i An
opprobious term for the womb.
^^^"^r ??. Filthy and stink-
ine water. .in i
q^^^rtT Abiding ui hell ; and
fia in the womb or other place
considered as filthy and vile.
=R^T^r m^^r/. A term for
wicked deeds
troy f^^dJi^^g an infidel
prince.
^^[^r A familiar appella-
tion for •r'nf^'?.
^Rg;!"^^^! ^\^^ f. A term
for a work for the performance
of which there are no appointed
persons,but which dei)ends whol-
ly upon fortuitous agency.
^\^\ f. An instrument for
l)ai'ing nails.
TO^ f. ^ n. See ^'^^T-
^I^fj^^I^ A phrase ex-
pressTve of utter ignorance of or
unconcern about a matter asked.
^T^^ a. s That dances, &c. ;
a tumbler, actor.
^^^ n. s Dancing
?T^3IT<^I^. A-lso changing
one's agreement or terms,
^^^ n. pi. The nine vents
in the human body. [youth.
^f=I^^ /. The prime of
=f?^rcT n. (s) Fresh butter.
^^^\ f. (s) The ninth day
of the lunar fortnight.
=n:^l^ ^m -^f^^ «• Terms L^^ ^^^ j^ j^ ^^^t needed. 2
for debt, a ruined biisiness, any ^^ .^ ^^^ consistent, reasonable.
dishonour, &c. v. ^, ^^, il- U^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ o iNine.
i^K % ^c. ["ordure and filth. U^^[P:^[?;[5T'^ A Ctcesus, PLu-
=TT^^ -^f /• A place of tun, millionaire.
W\ f A ^kuU. 2 The hoi- k^qC (s) The nine planets.
lowed shell or the half of aj o A term for a band of persons ;
cocoanut.
^^fr/. ^^ ". The throat
or gullet. 2 The trachea.
m^ /• («) The human body
^^ s A king.
^{r^K (s) The human body.
m^[^ Human sacrifice.
m^ f. s India.
R^H a. (P) Soft. 2 fig. Gentle,
easy : imbecile. 3 Lukewarm-
water : dull of edge— a tool.
q^Tf r /. (p) The relation of
male and female in the figurative
sense ; as between the right and
left hands or feet, or gloves,
shoes, &c.
^l^]^'^ v. i. To soften. 2
fig. To become gentle.
answering to Crew, pack, gang.
RWS" a. Newly-forged.
^^^^f. n. A pole-shng.
^^^^T (s) a fever of a certain
tyi)e.
^^Z a. Newish. 2 Just
hewn— wood. 3 >!ew. [■^^:.
^^Z\^ n. The eighth of a
^^^\ f. Youth. 2
sprouting of the plants at spring
[Recently.
/. 8 A young
woman.
^^T^^ An honorary ap-
pellation, at marriages, of the
bridegroom.
^T^TT c A bridegroom. 2 A
boy nubile. 3 The husband of.
^^rpTn. Ground just reduced
under cultivation.
=T^?r /". c A bride. 2 A girl
1 nubile. 3 The wife.
^^^ 71. A wonder. 2 Sur-
prise. V. ■^T^.
q^c?f^TcT, =l^?^r^%^ «. New
and woiulerful; new and particu-
lar. Phrases used in inquiries and
in answers concerning news. J*.
A strange thing, a marvel.
=I^c=^T?r f. Poet. A wonder.
a. Wonderful, ad. Newly, oddly.
^W'lk f. See =T^^-
=I^?^I?s^r a.Exceedingly rich.
=T^^r f. Freshness, bloom,
r. ^\)i{■^, fqi^ with g. of s.
=I^r5T^r A learner, a begin-
=r^'^ A vow : ^^^ ^rm?T^
^^'{^K ^'^'- Said when a
thing insistinglv prayed for
proves to be one's bane. (Gen.
XXX. 1. with XXXV. 18.)
=T^^^ V. c. To VOW.
R^r a. Recent, ad. W ecently .
rhe ;:j^g-[Ti^ (g) Sal ammoniac,
'f^ a. New.
H^I^^tlcT a. Brand new.
time.
^T4r (U Recent, late, od
^^{K^K n.f. (p) An official ^^\m\, ^l^i^l^ f. Com-
term. Change for the worse : mending, apidauding. [extol,
perverse objecting or disputing. ;^^^^^ ^^ ^ To praise,
.. ^x, m^, ^\^. ^^. ^! ^^f^^r ;^ y^;^ mouthful.
In bonds and notes: "^T?! i ^. ^-,,-j^„r% ,
qr^f^
233
^r^'^r
Tlirou ^T'jfr^. 7 ./'. Negativ.
iiig. V. ^iX, ^fTT, WT^ ; and cfT
vTf wlt2[WK
^1^. 5 To suit, fit : fjji-^ ^
BTTT^ ^i'^rf T5IT^t. To
consent : ^T S^nl ^UJTT^' flj-
•rr^cTf p. pr. Inhabited —
village, house, &c. : not lying
faHow— land : thriving.
*TKcr^//. A thriving family.
=[i^3Tr?R^f \Tmif. A term
for a fellow who is obsequiously
forward in serving those who
nre capable of benefiting him.
^TR^JSwf a. Riveted by musi-
cal sounds.
^\^m^, ^R-r#?T4R n. s Tn
Hindu metaphysics. The crown
of tlie head. ^o Ignorant.
^R"Ra. (p) Weak, feeble.
^rcTR a. (p) Insolvent. 2 In
law. A pauper. rn
,v ^ [Pauperism.
'?r?"Ki f. Insolvency. 2
^RT^^ V. i. To emit a
cracked sound— a cracked vessel.
2 To be cracked ; to have a
flaw. 3 To be divulged and
blabbed abroad. 4 To be addict-
ed to. 5 To become infamously
notorious.
^RI No! No! prohibiting.
V. ^x, a. ind. (s) Many,
various : «lHT^q-T^-f^-v.(H)
A respectful terra of mention :
N^TT??? ^l-5fT- [varieties.
^Rfcr^K pi Divers kinds,
'H^S^r A species of Coluber.
^V^f. Bad credit ; want of
credit. G. Of bad character.
=n"q^cr, ^q^ a. (P) Dis-
approved.
"Trqr^ a. (p) impure, vile.
^rPqcf s A barber.
"fnT^ r>. Failure of the crop.
a. Sterile, poor — a soil.
•71'^ a. (p) Incapable,
'i^ff^^ ad. (p) In the state of
destruction; lost.
^ff^ /. m. (s) The navel. 2
The nave of a wheel. 3 The
central point.
^rtefr?5-„. Poet. The navel.
=frW?if^ Utterance of Fear
not ; forbidding to fear ; com-
manding composure and assur-
ance. V. ■^.
^rm"EJ?=Tn. s Omphalotomy.
^r^ n. (s) A name. 2 A
noun. 3 m. Tlie perpendicular
mark on the forehead; liencc app.
to a vertical streak upon the
forehead of a horse. &c.
^\^%X^ See =TRfti-4R.
'TR^rr a. (p) Renowned,
^'^U,'^'^- [sumed by tailors.
•^PT^sT A ueiieral name as-
^IR'-^R^ a. (s) One that
seeks salvation by constant reci-
tation of tlie names or name of
the Deity. 2 also ^TflT^t^
Renowned. 3 Titular, having
only the name (of a possession
enjoyed or a business conducted
by others). 4 Having the same
name as (another). 3 Having
only the name and character of:
=niT^7[^rcT a. That surpasses
all name and form ; — used of
God. r ,.
p^ [cowardice.
^PT^rr f, (p) Unmanliness,
^[^m\^ n. «. The rite of
naming (a child).
^ST^^JT
236
mw^
Beariitp: in
or
nillino; up into the niiiul the
iianu'S or name of :i J^od.
^rHiHK'l a. licnownod.
-iRTrW-TR n. s A name.
^nT[^lc7 /; j)op. -'^i A list of I
names. ]
nPTr a. Celebrated for ex- 1
cellence; superb, capital. j
^i\R\^ -^ m.f. (a) Disrepute, !
bad name. v. 5.
'J^^ (s) A cliief, head :
^57T *iTo, ^^ cfTo . 2 la drama-
tic composition. The man ; tlie
lover. 3 The hero of a urauia.
•4 See spoil, damage.
^r^^[^ Non-consent, dis- 'm^^?^ ,^_ Destructible,
allowal. V. «3r. I r- .
-rrxr- ,• ^ /> '• i^llST^cT (i. Peri^^liable.
nl^ (h) Uuuiea-worm. i
nrsr /\ A 1 1 i^r^ See ^1^. f. (h) SnmT.
11^ (a) a horse-siioe. i •' . .
-.,-_ji-, ... ,■ 'u^^l f''. Spoiled, minred. 2
^r^f /. (H) A sort of; pe,ishnble.
palkhi. riini'sps ' ♦■•"^^'
j.r- j 2 A corrujited article, o tig. A
•Tfc^if^r f, Tlie |)iice of! so?-?-?/ Hr/v'c7e (as a rip of a horse
shoeing a horse. 2 Horse-shoe- I offered for sale).
'"5-'- kr^^ r. c To spoil, corru])t.
"TT^r (h) a rivalpt, a rude, ??. 7. To spoil.
irregular stream or its dry bed. ;^^^^-^ ^I'ET'-Trr f m Demo-
2 A drain, a t'utter. v 1 '^i ' .. ^ *^ 1 '■ * 3
^ •. c- hshed state: loss in trade.
^Ti^y^.^cT .m\f, (p) A com- j ,.. g,
plaint. V. ^br. 2 Evil (as ;;^^^^^ ^mn^^\T ^,. Un-
sijokcu or known concerning) ;
f:iulis and delinqiienecs (as
viewed as grounds of blame).
RR/. A boat.
•^tT w. A name'. 2 A noun.
3 fig. Renown, credit. 4 A
stigma, a blot. v. ^'^.
^r^^/. /». Dislike.
'TF^-S'OT y. f. To be disatjree-
able nnto.
^R^^r, ^[^^r «. Disliked.
^f^i'T^f^T n. (p) Name and
particulars.
^t^R-jr /. A roll of names :
a name borne upon it: as l^ff?;^^?}' ^
;^fq"<^qi „ Fame, glory
credit. 2 Name and form ; jier
sonalitv.
wise, foolish : of dull understand-
ing.
^^PTSr -2Tfr /. Lack of
wisdom or sense. ["nose.
^\m^ V. s 'I'he tip of the
"^m^- ^r /. -ST m. Utter
destruction, excessive loss.
mmi^L mm^ a. 'iiiat
['■ity.
«if^c^ll^^ Popularity, celeb-
! =IF^[^^r. ^\^WJ^ See ^^F-
occasions great loss,
^f^r^*^ V. i. To miscarrv.
"FfRcT ad. s It is not; there is
not. r^ 1 1
_ <-._ Lndel.
lFF?;n^ (s) An atheist or in-
'FFRcTi^JTcf j7. The dogmas of
a ^lf<3^. [infidelity.
s Atheism or
siwl.
[helmsman.
=Tr^f^T -^F A boatman, esp.a
^F^FHn^F a. Clear from a
(Imdl name. ^^^^^^^
'^l^'^ a. s Relating- to a
•Tl^^ a. s Navigable. 2 Naval.
Hl'^cl^'J A mere shaver.
=ir^ (s) Ruin. 2 Damage. 3
i In arithmetic. Elimination.
i "TF?!^ rt. That ruins ; in comp.
'IFRcrQ"i?r Nonness or non-
being (of a thing required). 2
Denying, v. y^iV, y, o^Jil^f'^.
.0 Tlie last hard resource.
^F?:^, ^\K\^ (tfl (P) Unjust-
ly, wiongfully.
m^m V. c. To bathe (an-
other). 2 Cant. To plunge, i. e.
to cheat : n ^55 ^I'f T ^q^t-
=Fr?^3TF)^f^ ?i. Ablution and
inunction ; esp. that of women
and children.
•TFC'^^c^f f. A woman under
menstriuition for the lirst time.
•TFC^f f. A cliannel to cany
off water. 2 A place for ablu-
tion.
^IW^
237
[H^
^[r^T /^ i. To bathe. 2 To
hiive her courses, v. c. To bathe
(another).
^^I^'^W'lf f. A woman re-
cularlv im(Jers;oin!Jr the men-
Ktiual finx ; or a woman arrived
nt ))uberty.
^[?fr, =ir^ffi' A barber.
=^rf r 6'r/. rs^o ; not.
•TiQ^fcT^f ad. Even if we say
none or not — still ; at the least :
•TnTcT'^r r/r/. Impossible, aUo-
gether improper : «ri'^ ^^
Tg-f^T. ^r«3HT, Sec.
^ifm] -"qf^r ad. \ n the second
phice ; at the least.
^rs- n. The stalk of the lotus.
-J Tlie umbilical cord. 3 f. The
))ro\v of a vessel. 4 A cannon. 5
(Jld rnetal vessels.
^[cETjiT -^ ?K Sweilincr of the
bodv commencing at the navel,
anasarca.
R^iS" ad. (s) Near, nigh.
R^HT'T y. i. To sf' away.
Used of one whose departure is
desired or rejoiced in. 2 To draw
nigh.
f^^fxTr a, s Near, nigh. .
H^^^ f. Urging, pressing.
r^^'T a. Void of corn —
thrashed. 2 Free from bit* —
cleaned rice. 3 Wanting granules
^— gliee. (-„y
R?;cr[ ad. Lately, a while a
R??r a. Doggedly obstinate.
f^^^^ ad. Positively.
R^'T /n. s jyop. R^< m. f.
Excess or excessiveness ; blind
determinedness of purpose or
action : fiT^TT¥ ^cf. Also
■^T f^^TT¥ ^fff, and some
times fM^K ^x:m. Also ^^-
MT^T-'TITUdrT-^^T, ?T?i}T^T
Tff^K Excessive plentifulness
^of anything. [decline.
R^^r« The season of
R?iai'^ a. Spotless, lit. fig.
K^f (a) An inferior sort of
niarriaoe (amongst Muliam-
madans). a. Pure, holy : exact,
just. 2 Positively.
R'^f^'? a. (s) Penniless.
I'i^rST A second decoction
of medicinal hei'ljs.
T^'^m a. (s) Disinterested.
R-^PTfrC f. Disinterested-
ness ; attrib. disinterested. 2 ad.
Unselfishly.
\^^m a. Useless.
R:^Rot ad. Causelessly,
needlessly.
\'{^i\^ (h) Vent, issne (z. e.
the flowing forth or the channel)
of water. 2 fig. Settlement (as
of affairs).
ta^TSiff /. A petition de-
termined upon (decided I)y the
authority).
l^^^W'^'^, R^r^T^^ n. The
periodical return sent in by the
'TIT?'yi"?r'a[T'C to the collector;
showing how he has executed
orders, disposed of cases, &c.;
also called ^t^T'?'^. 2 A roll
of cases furnished to be investi-
gated.
R^[?5-?-^q- The final sen-
tence or decision (of a court).
R^fS-?r, R^^r^^r a. Un-
sohcitous, careless about.
Rf?R n. (s) Cnttino-. 2 fig.
Sliiughtoring, cullwg up.
Hf S" a. (s) Low, vile, base.
R^S-^rST The period of de-
^^'''^- [arf. At least.
Rf ^^^ (s) The last degree.
R^PT ^^\ a. Exempt from
fault, llav/; sound, tirm — an
article. 2 Free from disease or
defect — the bodv, a person, an
animal. 3 Poet. Clear or void of
blemish or badness, whether of
excess or of deficiency: f?jT9
^T? f^»ll.
F^^T^ Corrupt for f^'^^-
RW^ '//. s A hundred thou-
sand iTiiP.ions.
f^^^^ V. c. & i. To unscrew,
break up : to loosen. 2 fig. To
hoist out.
Ri?rrST a. That is without
^onebreak-a period. [-^^^^_
l^^Rfir^r a. Reguhir, cons-
R^rjqT
239
f^w^
f^f^JfW s Deep and reiter-
ate consideration of : particular
and intent contemplation of.
V. v<: g. of 0.
i%?5T s Older, command. 2
Direction.
H?'5T'T" V. c. To order, Sec.
^"^^ a. s (Proper, possible)
to be reproved.
H5:r/. (s) Sleep.
I'i^l^spop. -^a. Sleepily in-
clined : sleejn-headcd.
f^Or^ -^cT -^^ a. Asleep,
sleeping.
T^^^^ ad. Boldly, fearlessly.
r>7?r/. Weeding.
n''^'^ y. c. To weed (a corn-
^R -^r/. Certainty, con-
viction.
R*^(^ a. Certain, sure. ad.
Certainly. 2 Unhesitatingly.
RH^ITa. Loose, unbridled:
fig. unbounded.
a. pop.
-3-
Clean,
lit. fig. ; unalloyed, &c.
T^Wl p. 6 Created : made.
RfJl^^ 72. m. Flowers and
other articles of an offering now
become stale. 2 A person fallen
in estimation.
Rm V. c. To create. 2
Poet. To cause. 3 To predes-
tine.
PfW^ p. Created, kc.
RJtF p. Set free gen., dis-
joined.
R^l^ a. (s) pop. "^ That is
witliout its roots or without
root. 2 Eradicated, lit. fig. 3
Unfounded, inauthentic.
R^rr^^ n. s Liberating,
freeing.
f^^l^ n. s Setting forth (on
a journey). 2 Going out.
R'S^Sf «, (s) Shameless, in-
decent.
nF^ST a. s Unsmeared. 2 fig.
and pep. Uncontaminated.
(•T^l^ a. Uncovetous. 2
Unselfish.
f'K^ Extinction of a race
or family, a. Childless.
r^^r"^ V. (s) Extremity. 2
fig. Death. 3 The ultimatum of
man, — emancipation from mat-
ter and re -union with God.
R^fT a. s Departed, gone, lit.
fig.
RWW^r, R^(<^r^r a. Reserv-
ed for, or appropriate to, the
end (to the last degree, &c.) ; as
RfR a. Calm. n. A calm.
Rf[C (s) Conducting, car-
rying on ; conduct. 2 Support-
ing. 3 Carrying off; removing,
J. e. by implication, lightening
anil rendering bearable (hunger,
cold, &c.)
Rf^*?T a. Of unchangmg
purpose; being "without vari-
ableness or shadow of turning" —
the Deity.
f^fl^IT n. That is without
variableness. 2 Of unchanged
form or quality. 3 fig. Unmoved
— the miud.
2 fig. To die.
Tumi no-
back
or from. r^, , .
,. rv - L^o abate.
R^r-T'^T V. c. To cool. 2 fig.
rT^^/. The clear liquid of
any mixture which remains after
settlement. 2 The net amount.
n. Clean, limpid — water, &c. ad.
Clearly : candidly.
r=I^^rJTtJ /. A calm and
quiet juncture: a meeting with
leisure and freedom of spirit.
fqrR-sr
HR^ a. (s) Free from ob-
structions, ad. Unobstructedly.
HR?r?" a. Indisputable, ad.
Without contention.
RFf f ^ a. s Undiscriminating.
RTifT /*. 8 Final emancipa-
tion. 2 Completion. 3 Ceasing
from.
H^T a. That is without an-
xiety. 2 Free from disturbance.
Rt^^T^r a. Shameless.
R^W 71. (ii) An auction.
F^^W 71. m. Ballast.
f^^HT^ V. i. To look full and
as ready to burst — certain fruits,
pustules. 2 To become cons-
picuous (for good or evil attain-
ments or qualities); to turn out.
3 To come out clear and deter-
minate — a counsel, a matter.
V. c. (Poet. ffJW'fl^ s) To kill.
V. c. To clean (cotton by extract-
ing its seeds). ^^^^^
Rf^ f. Choosing, picking
PT^^ /. Dislike.
T^^^ or 1^^^^ a. Select,
choice. 2 (Wrongly) Refuse.
\^^i^ -\kn -t^ n. »*. Cactus
Indicus. ro
R^3-qr,R^?0T^/. Picking,
Hf i''^ i\c. To choose, select.
2 fig. To decide.
f'T^'T T!. i. To cool — any
thing heated. 2 fig. To abate : to
become cool and calm. 3 To be
spent — a cannon-ball.
T^^Wl V. i. To turn back or
from
243
r^r%m
•^^
RfS'ot r. {. To become
clear — water, &c. : to become
clear and bright — eyes or counte-
nance, the sky, a dark night, &c.
2 fig. To become cool, gentle :
to become sober — a wild youth.
3 To become proficient (in arts
science, &c.)
f^fS'l'^cTSr a. Clean and
limpid ; cool and calm.
f^^S'Sfg" A sionificant term
for Water pure and pellucid.
Hence fig. a pure Ignoramus : a
wretch unsoiled by the possession
of a single copper-piece.
R?r^^ n. In law. The re-
cord of a decision ; a decree.
R^r^r Settlement, decision.
R^fcTfl. Still, quiet — a place.
^^R ar/. Quietly, still.
r^m^ a. s Thut turns back;
fig. that prevents, averts.
R^^^ w. (s) Turning back;
fig. prohibition, averting.
R^ff^ V. c. To turn back, &c.
R^^r^jr, R^^5rr^,R^ifr^a.
That is without heir.
Rf (^^iir^ Property without
an heir.
R^irr Shelter (from rain, |f^p-rmf^ "' ^r
&c.) : Sheltered state. ^^^"^^^ («) Th
Rfr^s An abode, residence.
2 Abiding.
H^Wr a. s That resides. In
com p. as *T5I<:r fifo.
R^r^^ ^ra^ 71. A term for
a hale and hearty old man.
RfrTT/. (s) pop. r^fV Turn-
ing back or from ; stopping ;
bringing to a stand : ■^r^-qTq-
^^^^^o. 2 Turning from
(all effects, products, and creat-
ed things to the original cause
or God). 3 Cessation from
worldly concerns and engage
W^?=T n. (s) Stating, telling
(to a superior). 2 Giving.
R?^%?T a. s (Fit) to be pre-
sented, &c,
RtK^;j.(s) Represented,&c.
RW 71. An offering (of some
eatable) to an idol.
RW (s) Entrance. 2 In-
serting. 3 fig. Insight; profi-
ciency.
R^r /. (p) Confidence, v.
^^> ^1, 3^?- 2 Testimony of
credit, v. -^j % tf^^, g^^. 3
Satiety, (a) Intoxication, s
Night.
r^l^f^r (That makes the
night.) The moon.
Fi'^r^T (That goes by night.)
A goblin, a thief.
R5TI'T n. (p) An ensign,
a flag. 2 xVbutt. 3 Any object
set or taken up as a mark.
f=f^R^r A stiindard-bearer.
Tn^m / (p) A mark, badge.
2 A sign, emblem, symptom.
R^R s Poet. Close of the
night. r . ,
^ ° . [cated.
r^rarg^ a. stupidly intoxi-
e moon.
R^rrqr^ (Poet. Ruler of the
night. Gen. i. 16.) The moon.
Rf^KPHr -fR od. By night
and day.
R^r prep. Together with ;
along with, as TT^T. 2 Altogether :
f^o 1^ -t»i"^T^, &c. 3 Only,
notliiijg but : "fT fifo "^'f^^.
I'R^^ a. (s) Wantn)g bril-
liancy, lit. fig.
R^'^JTl^r, r^lF^^r^ ad. For the
dry food, as sauce, &c. : ^T«l
f?To ^T^ #^' 1 — ^^ '?j|^t-f A term for a
bribe, a sop.
n^^ a. Perishable.
'T*'?^ n. s Perishableness.
•W^^ a. s Regular in and
devoted to (the observance of
religious rites, ceremonies, and
works) : of fixed affection or at-
tachment ; devoted, intent. 2 or
rTo ^?I^T^?«.A Brahman who
continues with his spiritual pre-
cejitor, and remains in the order
and condition of the religious
student. r^ .4. i.- i
r. f^ [constitutional.
T^r^^ a. Natural, native,
•rr ind. A vocative particle
plural : ^^yf^^' ^st-jt ^^t II
n^^M^ffi;T^^TT?^i||.
•ir^ /. (p) fig. Point, beauty,
sting, moral (of a tale, speech,
&-C.) 2 A hint. v. ^^^m^, WK,
^Rl^r^, =ff^lTI^ /. (H) Con-
ceit, stinging allusions. 2 Any
smartness of manner (of walk-
ing, dressing, &c.) v. ^HI53.
3 Brawling : a scuffle. 4 A
glimpse. V. ^t^^.
^
•TT^^r a, (p) Pointed, sharp
— a speech, &c. : having some
^?^crf ^g"707 Cigg ^"T. 2 remarkable feature — a thing.
To crowd together ; as ^^T«lY "^^^ f. The official or com-
^r^, >f ^r ad. Constantly,
regularly. 2 Laxly. For ever.
altogether.
mercial copy-book.
"^^r / Copying off into
the book (a hundi or any official
paper).
•Tf^'T V. c. To copy a hundi
on accepting it : to copy and
enter an official document gen.
'Jnr(H) Fare, naulage: freight.
nin a. Freighted.
^r^ Poet. See ^^H.
•Tf a. Nine.
%, %^r /. (s) A boat.
%^^/. (a) a large kind of
kettledrum.
'JTrrfT/ A breakf.st. [ed.
'TCr^a. (p) Exalted, emerg-
=^?"Rot See %rsot.
'^\^f. Caste, kind.
'^r^ (s) Fitness, propriety;
justice. 2 Logical philosophy. 3
A maxim, a rule. 4 In logic. A
syllogism.
^1^^: ad. Justly, rightly.
^^f^ST a. Just, equitable.
'^^^^^r /. A case (civil
or criminal) before the judge:
judicial investigation of a case.
'^\^^^\f. a court of jus-
'^r^Tir^^Tr /. The office of
^rWf^ Ajudge.
^qrm^^ n. The bench.
'^RF a. Just, upright.
'^f^f a.(n) Separate,distinct.
2 Dissimilar, other.
'^r^ Poet. Justice.
•^r^ s Placing, fixing; esp.
the setting down of the figures
of a calculation to be made. 2
Certain religious ceremonies
consisting in putting the fin-
gers in various forms. 3 Re-
nouncing.
-m^tl See =2TC(?r.
^^ a. (s) Less. 2 Deficient.
3 Lower (in price).
^r^T See ^?rar.
^KF A barber. 2 The name
of a bird.
247
T^rn
^ The twenty-first conso-
"^^"t' [wrestler.
TC^^R (h) An athlete, a
^^ Syrup. 2 s Mud.
^^^ n. s A lotus.
T^^ /. (h) In speech. A
Haw or faulty ])art; a part fur-
nishing a hold to the adversary :
g"Tti?Tt^. Luke xi., 53, .54.
ii fig. An ambiguous expression
(in a promise, apology, &c.)
^^^"^r/. Grasping.
T^^'^ V. c. To catch, seize,
lit. fig.
^^5^PTR V. An imperative
summons; an issue of arrest.
^?iIT -^r A covert term for
a quarter of a rupee.
tJ^r a. Mature, lit. fig. 2
Cooked. 3 Ready : well-concoct-
ed—counsels. 4 Baked — bricks,
tiles, &c. .5 Strong — a colour. 6
Perfect, adept — men and things.
^^r^^r rt. Ripe and raw;
ready and jjartly ready ; — used
freely, but esp. vvith ^"^-'qlsR-
^«T'3^-k:4T, &c.
tl^r^^^r The regular ac-
count compiled from the diary.
TO^fff/. In law. Attach-
ment after judgment.
^^5^^/- An expired term
(of a hundi, &c.)
^IItR" f, (s) A line, row,
range. 2 A row of people sitting
down at a meal : fellowship,
brotherhood ; a body, a sodality.
^[tK^R^ a. Pure for the com-
mon board ; fit for intercourse.
^frF^-^ Partiality in serv-
ing guests.
^|TfriTr3r a messmate.
qnF5q"f?-[r (s) The custom
of sitting at meals in a row. 2
Fellowship of table, messing.
W a. (s) M ature, ripe, lit.
fig. 2 Cooked. 3 Digested.
I^T^ n. Sweetmeat; any
dainty dish. 2 A dish gen.
^^ A wing. 2 A feather
of a wing. 3 Class, head ;
^^m^ (h) a sort of tabor.
*
"7W A large fan.
^m^f. (n) A double water-
skin carried on a bullock. 2 fig.
A huge, capacious belly.
q^r^r^fr/. a term for a
flabby, bulky woman ; a Hot-
tentot-Venus.
^ //. The foot. 2 fig. The
ba.sis (of a science or an art).
Tn^^? One who subsists by
binding turbans.
T^^r A mark on a die. 2
The foot, fig., i. e. access, /oo/-
inff. V. 'ETT^, ti^ : '^t^ ^^
TiT^r/. (H) A turban.
'tiTcT/. See ^r%.
^n^^cfr a. fig. Immovable
— a determination, promise. 2
Cautious, wary (in speech) :
that entraps (one in speech).
7nC" Irregular or excessive
menstruation, v. ^lar.
^nK (Port.) Puy, salary.
T^K A well-finished canoe.
• «
^iJ «. (s) j)op- ^1 Lame,
halt : deformed. 2 Maimed, de-
fective : ^T SlsajT^ tjo ^T^-
3 fig. Penniless, halt.
^^^ a. Roomy, spacious. 2
fig. Diff'use— speech, ad. Roomi-
ly:Xlo ^^T-*Tt^T. ^^^^
T^^'Tt/. Dissolving, melt-
WS^^ V. i. (H) To dissolve.
2 fig. To melt tenderly. 3 To
widen ; to stretch and open out
— a tight shoe, &c.
^^ a. (s) Five.
T^ A member of an assemb-
ly of arbitration:/;/, the assembly.
,-^J"^y- [five.
q^^ 71. (s) An aggregate of
q^^?r/. An aggregate of
five (sheets of paper, bundles of
grass, &c.)
q^J^R -^X T^r -K^r ad.
Imit. of the sound in spitting,
in treading upon a muddy spot.
^T^^^^ V. c. To grnsp ; esp.
with the expanded hand loose
substances such as bran, meal,
sugar, &c.
q'^^sr a. Light, silly— ac-
tions, speech. [Pentangular.
q^^iR (s) A pentagon, a.
^^T[^^ n. Five things de-
rived from the cow — milk, curds,
ghe^e, urine, dung. [^estiou.
7^°Tr/. Undergoing of di-
W^^ V. i. To undergo di-
gestion. 2 fig. To be not only
devoured, but digested — pecula-
tions, &c. ; to have been so en-
joyed. 3 To linger; to waste
under protracted sickness.
^^^^ n. s Death. 2 The
state or being of five.
'l^cf^^ n. The five elements.
7"^^ n. (s) Digestion. 2
Cooking ; maturing.
^^^^ .rrr see ^^r^, &c.
T^^y. The sound proceed-
ing from walking in mud, &c.
T^T^fcTtt. Watery, washy-
fruits, &c. 2 fig. Vapid, tame —
singing, speech : languid — action.
q^7(^ 11. -^r /. A kind of
metal vessel.
i-^m^ The five vital airs
constituting animal life.
q^^^ A name of ^f^^^.
q^^f //. 2jI. The five ele-
ments.
q^^ a. (s) Fifth.
q^iTCiqrrll n. pi. The five
heinous sins : ^?f^f. c. Poet. To read : to
recite.
TJ^ n. (s) Reading; reciting
'■•5^- ' [table'
^oHR a. s Readable, reci-
^^l"^ u. A broad and Art
tih.'. m. (h) a Pathau, xjH-nrfl
a. Kelating to the Pathans.
q5roTf?^fcf ,/. A term for a
leger kept in a disoderly manner.
'ii5'lT f. The girth of a p;ick-
sadd'le. 2 n. Table-land. 3 The
bottom of a shi}). 4 tig. The
arrangements, pre[)arations of. v.
^T?f%- 5 The back reviliugly.
"T5r?:r «. of a broad back. '
^JRF Elevated table-land.
^m\, nm\ a supporter,
backer.
^'^ f. The sinking and sit-
ting (of a bullock, &c.) in refusing
the load : declining; withhold-
ing one's power (in argument,
fi<2,ht, &c.) 2 Mangoes fallen. 3
Fallow grounds. 4 A falling:
sick (of numerous persons) : a
becoming desolate (of several
villages). 5 ?n. A pocket, i)artition,
shelf, &c. of a housewife, &c. (i
Prefixed to certain names and
titles, it expresses subordinancy :
T^^^T /;/. A disease of the
eyelids, — hair growing on the
inside. re, ,..
^, [tort.
T?WX^ The outer wall of a
q^% -fr /. The base of u
vessel.
^~i^ -^ ^^ Xhe frame of a
•sfUKT- 2 A small kind of
canoe.
^^^ n. A drum.
7?5[iTR j^; Fallow ground.
T^'Smj: Shadow.
T^^R/. Theuvid;..
7??r^ /'Bits of i:rass, leaves,
stalks, &c., straws, ashes, &e. ;
—as lying upon a thrashing-
floor, &c.
'T^"^ w. A halting place ; a
l)laee of encamj)meut (for herds
of cattle). 2 An appointed spot
or tune (as far a meeting). 3
iiii/j. To fall, hold, lie :
cnrr
A re<4ularly recurring period •
•iTTTfcf.
^^^ V. i. To fall, drop. 2
fig. To cease, stop : xj'gT ■»iT'^t
3 V.
V. i. To happen to be : ^?ft
■g??^' ^T ^,\^ ^'S^- ") To set
upon :
To repay (abuse, &c.) : rqfsi
pie for travellers, &c
^^m^ f. Evidence cor-
roborative of evidence, m. A com-
purgator.
T^d" 71. A common cold.
q;?cT^r -^r^r Reducing to L^^^ ^^^ ^ ^j^^^ ^^ l^^,^t
pvnpriment. v. ^Tf, rTT.s^
qP^cT (s^A learned Biahman,
a doctor. 2 Used iu notes after
the name of a great personage.
3 tig, A person skilful at a tbing
gen. [Raja's court.
experiment, v. Ml'^, ff^^^
qTcrrrrTr Decline, decrease.
^J^\ (p) A curtain, veil : the
privacy tbereby produced: shame.
2 A coating, stratum, layer (as
of onions, stone, wood, &c.) o A
film over tlie eye. 4 A parting ^ . . r i| ^
membrane. 5 The front-piece ot '^^^''^ «• i^} mg l^liow.
an aKjnrkha. G A board or cloth q;^- 'j^jjg jaundice
dividing a box or bag into com- ^^^^^^ ^^ ^jg f^th'
partmeuts. 7 Mental reservation.
r. %^, Tjg. 8 Concealment:
qT^if n. A nickname,
qiq?/. The origin and full
account of. v. tfT^, ^i^. ^TV,
■^tCT. [outer wall.
q^fircT f. An additional or
q^^ An ailix corresponding
with ness,hoo(/,sIiq} : •^fJI^qUT.
2 n. Age : g^^Tj 'q^t^ ^T^l-
q^^r^f See ^^^. [fatber.
q^sir A paternal great^rand-
q'TT^Tr/. The wife of a paternal
o-reat grandfather: a paternal
ereat grandmother.
qf^cT f. A great-grand-
dangliter.
q^cTl /: An earthen snucer-
form receptacle for tbe oil and
wick of a lamp. 2 See t^WcI.
qqcfj, T^^l^, T'^crq^ n. A
trrent grandcbild.
qR'cirr^ The ^1^^ of a q^cT^ A great grandson.
q'cT A prefix of honour be-
fore each of tbe designations of
qif€r -¥r (n) a neighbour.
q¥^f5T^^r (L. Fallen and
dropped ; littered about.
q^^qR n. (Fallen leaf, i. ^.
the sole riu'bt of picking up a
fallen leaf.) A term for all tbe
oHices of a village as beld by
one person : oiTSTtqi^TT, "g^oS-
qi^^i'T^?^! ml. As fallen ;
as ^o iii^ ^fJlffi To tfilk la-
zily, ^o faf^^'-^'';^ To over-
come, &c. witb ease.
q^f^ /".Snake-gourd, n. The
fruit of it.
q^tr f. The veranda of a
house, 2 A shed against a wall.
qi?T^ Echo.
q^STF'-:^! f. An out-house.
q?^ f. A double packsack
having its opening in tbe mnl-
dle.
2 The
fatber of tbe
^t^^- [beast.
T^ n. The carcass of a
qi'raT Neighbourhood. 2 fig.
Nearness, likeness.
T^^la.Dull, heavy, sluggish.
TS^r (h) a tribe of Hindu-
stani Brabmans.
qS"^ «. Putting new iron to
a worn tool. v. ^I^, ^^'
^°T r. c. (h) To read. 2
To affirm. ?J. Knowledge, learn-
ing, [fool.
qjJcfiTif -^^ c. A Icarnetl ass,
Ox
qS'fl^l ^in/. The periodical
procession to I'andbarpur.
|q^?Fir4 A name of the idol
f«?'5'^' [scholar.
q?I^ a. Learned, erudite ; a
W^ (s) A promise. 2 A bet.
V. ^^, ^T5J. 3 The stake or
sum played for (at dice).
m conj. But, yet. 2 Also,
too. 3 Used redundantly, or ex-
pletively, with much of the im-
port and power of ^ or of
^T : siT^t t?0T, iiwt ^m. Used
nlso with the power of the parti-
cle Even : Wt?^l ^^ ^ if^^T "^^
tiie ta^^q^T-sr. 2 An affix to
tbe name of a Brahman who
emi>loys himself in writing and
accounts.
qcf / Credit, reputation.
qcT^ -^R -^^r Agreeing to,
takinj^ up. v- ^, "qriefi^-
qcl^rot V. c. To agree to ; to
undertake (a work) : to admit.
2 To please : ^ ?RT*T ^^1 ^ff-
qcHT (s) A moth. 2 A sort
of pajjerkite. 3 Sappan-wood.
qcT^ n. (si Falling.
qcf^fe ??.. Argument of the
latitude.
qcTm /■. A small flag. 2 An
emblem carried as an ensign, a
svmbol. [A husband.
qfct (s) a l\ f. The paper on which
are recorded the year, lunar day,
&e. of a birth : the tablet of tiie
fortunes through life composed
from these ])articulars.
T?r f. (s) Mace. 2 A col-
lection of the leaves of several
trees as an offering to Vishnu, kc.
^2r A road, lit. fig. '2 A reli-
gious Older : ^^^ xjo.
q^ s A road, path,
q^r^r a. Flat, squat.
^mf\ f. ill) Any thing
spread' as a seat; any matting. '^
fig. Outlay or out- spread state
(as of one's baggage, &c.)
qr^^ c. s A traveller.
T4f c. A disciple or follower
of any leader in religion : •livj-
^^^ n. (s) Diet. 2 Dietetics.
3 The meal of a person under a
regimen, ff. Dietary. 2 Fit for :
^•^i^ 'fT ^^T^l^T^o. [to.
^^^^ a. Fit for ; suitable
T^^'Tl^Tf //. Diet and regimen.
T? n. (s) A foot. 2 A foot-
step. 3 An office or a post. 4 A
word. 5 An inflected word, (i A
variety of metrical composition.
7 A qii.adrant. S Place, spot. 9
In arithmetic. The number of the
terms of a series. 10 A factor or
term. 11 Tiie square root.
^^ n. An ornament hang-
ing over the l)reast like a medal.
2 A sort oi' sweetmeat.
q^^STcT a. (s) Degraded ;
fallen from rank.
fTT^fST^T /. (s) Composition.
T^^ An end of a cloth. 2 An
ornamental herder. 3 A fold (of
ch)th, rope, &c.) 4 Affinity. 5
Lap; hence fig. tlie state of
possessing, or of having concern
and business with : %' WTfl
giT'^T t(^rf T?^^-. 6 A coat-
ing; a lihn (as over the eye). 7
The ceremony of changing the
mode of attiring a girl on her
attaining to puberty, v. ^T^,
^T'S'. 8 The first appearing of
tiie menstrual discharge, r. ij.
q^JliJ f. One's private
purse.
^T^^f'^' f. Living upon one's
stock, not upon wages or ])rofits
residting from serviceor business.
T^^R'^cT^ Kemote relation
through marriage.
T^fr/. (s) A rank, post.
T^^J: ad. s Step by step.
^^\\r^ s A foot-soldier.
'^TlSsf n. s The lotus of the
foot, i. e. the foot.
^^V4 (s) A thing. 2 A nice
dish ; a confection. 3 Meaning of
a sentence. 4 A category. 5 Used
(as thivr/ in English) of whatever
will admit affirmation or de-
nial. 6 Ap]). contemptuously,
as thing, creature : y^'^\^ tjo
^ISTR^T ad. At every word
or foot. 2 At every step.
"T^cT^K ad. Regularly.
^^\^ f. (s) pop. T^cT Way,
mode. 2 A ritual, a manual. 3 A
line, row.
q^ n. (s) A lotus. 2 Ten
billions. 3 The figure of ten
fancied in the form of the hood
of snakes.
q^CfcT a. pop. qUl^^r For-
tunate, successful.
T^f^'T V. (s) A posfure in
religious meditation ;— that in
which the ^]^ statutes are
represented.
7'^ n. (s) Metre. 2 A piece
of metrical composition.
i^m^\ A fortnight.
Wr a. Fifteen.
q^r, q^fr/. (p) cheese.
q>rr^ a. Fifty. ^rW /. An
aggregate of fifty. 2 The Bge
of fifty.
T^aJ" A pipe; the channel
of a tile, &c. 2 fig. The lateral hol-
low along the backbone of beasts
when very plump, v. q^, ■^T,
^ E^ [raised edges.
q-aS"!^!^ n. A flat tile with
q'?T(p) The breadth of cloth.
qq^^ -=T^ -%^(/. Its plant.
America.) A pompelmoose.
qq w. s Milk. 2 Water.
q^^ A side. 2 A facet or
fiice (of a cut gem).
T'^'R^ s A woman's bieast
or the udder of a beast ; a cloud.
q^ /. Way, style (of speech
or action) : kind, sort.
q^ a. (s) Strange, foreign:
other, different : ^^-=^555 -■^»t.
2 In comp. Appertaining to;
following after ; attached to :
q^ ad. Beyond. Conj. Bu(,
yet.
qr (p) A feather, [little girls).
T^^^ A sort of gown (of
qr^S^r (P) A kind of cloth.
2 A strip of cloth. 3 fig.
pi. Pickle, pliglit (shreds) :
q^f -^r a. Other, foreign
— persons: strange, new — things.
q^^f a.Other,strange; — used
of persons.
q^^W a. Relating to
another.
^T^^\ (p) A district : fig. an
extensive business.
^^^^^ n. (s) Adultery (of a
woman).
qr^'T n. Adultery (whether
of a man with another iuife, or
QT^
252
Trjfi"
of a wife vvithanother'sluishaml).
L' Another's bouse; — with re-
ference to its perferal>lcness :
Sn-, this man, ojadent fi'oiii
birth, bas never been ihiven
from home to learn the charao-
Tcr of the house of another.
"T^"^^ n. (s) All invadiii::
army. 2 Invasion. 'S Foreign
swav.
TrCr^ See ^tr^.
Tr^T'T II. Rupee 3 of various
curreneies. 2 0\d, battered,
broken. 3 Sundries.
^'"^ A basket-hilt (as of a
sword) : the handle of a shield.
^^^^ V. c. To brandish (a
sword, &c.)
Q'.dF'^ /'. A washer-woman.
- A bird, the Indian w;igtail.
^^^r f. A circular bamboo
basket. 2 An offering to '^^
or to the ftf^l^ at the inga-
tliering of the corn-harvest, that
the corn may ])rove abundant at
the measuring of it.
^^^ n. A scale of a balance.
2 The bowl of a spool). 3 i\
wooden platter. 4 An enclosure
ftrouud a house. .") See •qxi^'t
^'•^■»r* [of in marriage.
^T'^'^ V. r. To tuke the hand
^'^^'\ n. Choosing a s[)0use.
TTT /, Return (of a thing
given or an act done) ; recom-
pense. '2 Monies returned, as ob-
jectionable, from the treasury. 3
Turniiiii; back to. 4 Return :
^TrT %^3V\. ff<^. Back.
^^.^^ V. c. To turn on the
other side. 2 To sliift. 3 To rf >
verse. 4 To return. 5 (7b r/ire
n turn of the oven). To cook
hastily and imperfectly, r. 2. To
turn : to go or come back : to
revolve or roll round — the years,
signs. &c. : to pass over — noon,
nildiiiirht : to be changed (as in
tlis.|iositioii, ]nu[)osc) : to recede
or retract : to conceive again
shortly after delivery — a cow,&c. ;
to return to the former state.
^^^^ (I. (s) Subject to an-
other.
7?:cr^3" f. The afteruooti,
q^cT^'fr/. A rejected hiindi.
TTcTF a. Farther, yon.
qr^r ad. Bevond. 2 Used
as an an expletive corresponding
to Then or Well : m-\ qrrfT
Go then ; inWT'^^fTT Well, but
grant it for the present. cony. Than.
prep. Besides, without, save ;
i^^I -^T\\ qirarlT II ^3f Xfo
■iT^f^ II Is. xlv. 7, Deu',.
.\xxii. oQ. Fever.
T^ cofj. (s) But, yet, how-
^^^3 at/. Bark again, 2
Again. ['phe other world.
^^ ad. s Otherwise, n. (s)
V.
^T'^^ jnep. By virtue of;
through the intluenee, sway of;
by, tVirongh, from : ^^f^^T^-
^X'^Kf. s The wife of an-
other. 2 Also q^^T<3i^"5f n.
Adultery with aiuither's wife.
^l^lTl'j. See ^^^1^ sig. 1.
^X^'M^ ?";R5[cr «. « Pained
with the pain of another; " weep-
ing with them tiiat weep."
T^^^T A remote country, 2
Travelling abroad.
^T^'SJ\ A foreigner. 2 App.
to the Rdjpuls.
^^'K ??. Carnal connection
with any woman (married or un-
married, yet not a harlot) other
than one's own wife. fmaii
^T^\T\ f. (s) A strange wo-
'TTR^a.(s) Heavenly minded.
2 That strictly adheres to truth.
3 Philanthropic.
^R8:r J. See the adjective.
^'C^T^l f. (s) Continuous ar-
rangeuumt ; regular succession.
2 Race, lineage.
V^q:!:\T]?\ a. Descended in
regvdar succession.
Tmm^^T (s) Connection
with through a medium.
'K'^f^^f^ c. A parasite, a
sponger, a love-feast.
^J^T (s) A strange man ;
any ukui, with reference to a
woman, not her husband, brother,
or near relation. 2 s A name of
God.
^l^S f. A third hundi given
to supply a lost ^"3 (a renew^
ed hundi). 2 Another town.
^T^^^ n. (s) That servilely
j follows the counsel of another.
iT^rmf^rqtr^ «. sThut lives
upon the fortunes of others.
^x^K\ -j\ -fr -"r -> ad. with
the pretermission of some per-
son or olijeet claiming regard ; the
omi.--.siou of some ])oint ordinarily
observed ; elsewise ; in, through,
or by some other (way, manner,
means): ^tgi -jf ^jncit rqi^tjo
oTi^ ^^" ^^T; ??^^ S{=?^ qa
7^-^ A caste of Hindus.
TT^T a. (s) Best, superior.
Chief, uttermost : ■^X^ ii^f^T.
^m^^^ s The most excel-
lent male or being. A name
of God (or of Vishnu as God).
^^C^ s An order of de-
votees. 2 A name of God.
mm Gleet. ^„i3,i,„.
qT^if^ifr, q^iTR^r /. Per-
q^^TfOT (s) An atom.
CRirnJTr (s) The Supreme
Being considered as the soul of
the universe. 2 The highest
soul of animated beings — the
Divine emanation quickening
and sustaining the subject.
m^V^ The highest and
most excellent object or end of
man, viz. the attainment and en-
joyment of the Divine nature.
Pr. siq^T^T"^^,tIo ^wm. For
the ])resent life, riches; but for
the fruition of (Jod, spirituality.
I. John i. 7. 2 Truth, pure truth,
as opp. to all manner of error
and illusion.
q^JTRfil: /. (s) Divuie
lovi' ; sanctitied nfi'ections.
^^^m a. (s) studious of di-
vine truth. 2 True, honest.
q^fTRP^ (s) The extremity.
7^Hr^ f. n. Measure, mag-
nitude.
TTJr
253
qrf^r
^A n. A gleet.
T^i^^r (s) The Supreme
IJeino;; often api). with paiticiili^a-
rei'ei'eiice, some times to fi^qf,
some times to fk^. fo-ood.
^^^STftfS' a. s Superlatively
cir^f^fcT /. s in astronomy.
Cuhuination.
qTc^5;%Rl^>^ A term for ii
person sv.afjgeviajz; upon a
borrowed or bestowed wealth.
qTr^r^ The other world.
^^^f The eveninii-recit-
Jition of scholars, v. '^]'^. 2
fis;. A heavy, prosing narration
of one's goings and doings.
^T^^ f. A kind or sort;
Varied preparations of victuals.
2 A way, manner (with impli-
cation of nddness) ; as '^T MT"^
^^"£?^t^ ^^^I; or (with im-
plication of confounding) :
^'^iri^ ■Ro ^^\^^. 3 Re-
gular succession : ^^^^^
^mt ^Kt^, fk^'iK %^^ 3in%.
4 A niake-sliift. 5 A layer, a
stratum. 6 Wearisome detail, v.
^\-^, ^flT: ?Tt^. r .
V .[suit.
qr^^'OT V. i. To please or
^^^ The floor of a hoose.
"2 tig. Corn remaining upon the
thrashing floor after the removal
of the x:i^ or heap. 3 The
terrace nnide around a well, &c.
-4 Tlie face of a stratum under
ground.
Nourishing, supporting.
T"r^5Trt.(.s)SuI)ject to another.
T^^r /. (p) Care, concern
about; regard, heed. v. "^i^^i.
2 Anxiety,
^^^f ad. On the day before.
yesterday, or on the (L-iy after to-
morrow. 2 n. f. fig. Used to
express a short space of time
past or future.
^^R^Tr/. Permission.
qr?Rr (p) An order, a pass.
2 A commission, a sealed paper
of authority. 3 Account, story.
V. ^\J[, JTT.
^^^KF An individual of a
low caste people.
T^^-cT The sickenintj; and
declining of an infant from suck-
ing the breasts of its mother
under pregnancy.
^l^^mf. s HoldiniT adul-
terons intercourse with a strange
woman in kiK lionse.
^^ linp. m^J An axe.
q?^nfr a hero and demi-
god ; an incarnation of Vishnu.
T'CtT n. A compound or yard ;
esp. the liack part. covj. Than.
^m^K n. The back-door.
qr^r^¥-i--i^,/r/. Used with
STTtT" To go to disburden na-
ture; or with '^^fii\ . 2 n.f.
Pressure to stool: ty^T ^°
'\X\n. See^rrg-.
q^q^ a. (s) Mntoal: that
acts in return of or correspo -
dence vpith : ^ -qo ^# ^I^rT,
^XW:-t\<,uJ. Mutually. 2
v^ee ti^VTT^T sig. 1.
T^^'T n. (s) Foreign pro-
. '^^'•*^';. Lther
q^^^rWR a. Subject to ano-
Tr?-^cTijcT a. Alienated.
'T^^ n. A sort of earthen
])Iatter.
"^n /; s Speech in the first
of its four stages, — the first stir-
rings of the breath.
TOl:/. A term for the two
portions which compose human
life, — the advance to maturity
and the decline into ai!;e :
TO'^^lSry. Excessiveness, su-
perlativeness ; as x^r^HT"^ qo
TOJK^T (s) Power, might.
2 Proneness.
^T^%^\ a. Powerful, mjohtv.
7^R (s) The pollen of a
flower.
^T.\^\ a. (p) Errant, vagrant,
absconded. 2 Dispersed.
mA^\ SfiTR /: Lands of an
absentee who has lost the tenure.
T^r^^ a. (s) Turning away ;
having the face averted.
qn^r'^lf^r Much ado made
out of nothing ; a mountain out
of a mole hill. v. effx:, ^t.
qn^ro^raiHTr An express let-
ter (a letter bearing a feather
on it).
m'^\ f. A scaffold.
Tn^^r (sj Defeat, overthrow.
qrf^r^-S-rt. Pure, guileless.
^Tm^ p. Defeated.
^Xmj\ A goad. [dish.
'^^R/'. A circular and edged
^^R^ a. (s) Most high, su-
jn-eme ; — used of God.
qr^frr see q^iTFirr.
rs [ther.
W-^R a. Subject to ano-
TOvT n. The food of another :
living at another's table : dining
°"^''- [fat by sponging.
TO^q-S" c. A fellow grown
T^fiTf (s) Defeat, overthrow.
qrwm' V. c. To defeat.
TOiTcTp. Defeated.
RTR5T (s) Kmdly inquirlng
into, and relieving the wants, &e.
of the poor, sick, &c. : inquiring
into the healtli and welfare of
friends, v. ^, ^x.
Tn^Tf^tt. (s) Following after,
devoted to; subject to: bear-
ing relation, respect to : ^r
'7^r^ (s) The property, busi-
ness of another, ad. For'the sake
of another.
m^m a. Public-spirited,
philanthropic. 2 App. to one ear-
nest and profuse of recommen-
dations to others to give away
their property, but careful and
close with his own.
r
^Xm^m. -^n.9. Turning back.
2 Reversal (of a sentence).
W^r «.(H) Other, foreign;—
used of persons: strange, new;
— used of things.
Trrf
fTTTf^ p. s Turned back or
fruni. 2 Reversed. 3 Given back.
qsop!ieys stone.
App. fig. to a beautiful boy,
&c. ; to a rich man ; to a iiighly,
excellent person.
^l\^ couj. Than.
^l\^^ a. (s) That invosti-
gates accurately ; a critic. 2 An
assayer. 3 A tester.
qtr^fJT n. s Trying.
qfr^°t v.c. To try ; to bring
to test. 2 To examine. 3 To ex-
perience.
qri^r f. Examination, trial.
2 Knowledge, skill : W^l^l
^IJTl=g1 ^0 ^^l^f. 3 Expe-
rience, [enced.
qfll"^^ p. Tried. 2 Expni-
q^e" «. See ^4
qaq?;R (s) a favour. 2 Be-
nevolence.
qrfq^fr a. Beneficent.
quq^^qr^cT (s) a term for
a man profuse of advise and ad-
monition, but backward at ex-
hil)iting an e.^ample.
q^rqfr ad. in various ways.
q^r^flfZ. Behind one's back ;
in the absence of. Used by the
ignorant in the sense In the
))rescnce of.
qW5TR n. s Knowledge of
things unseen. Tlie word may
serve to express Clairvoyance,
^^'^
255
T^r
^3{^ (s) Kain.
^^T «. (s) A leaf. [grass.
Tot^fr /. A hut of leaves and
^'^^'^ n. s Wandering about,
roHiiiing.
^^^ prep
(s) Until — time
or space. 2 Througliout : '^^
qxlrf. 3 To the hmit of: f«-
Wl^ ^i^ f?T^T ^o ; ^T^ft-
End ; the bounding hue.
qjf^^R n. (s) End, issue.
fT^rk /^ Fitted, lit. fig., sa-
^'f *■<'• [ficiencv.
T^rri'^ /. Satisfaction. 2 Suf-
'T^I^ (s) A way, method ; a
mode of procedure: aTw]viT4TT-
% -^T^r tfo ^T^fT. 2 Style,
form : f^JT"^ %T*iU2lT'^T ^s f^T-
TTo3T. 3 A course through :
?r37fr "i^T^t ; a single perform-
ance : T^ij ^o ^^T^- ?r^t
■iff "ili^. 4 A secondary
thing, matter, measure: ^^T"^-
t?o SR^T^T.
5 A stngf, degree;
() A paltry excuse : ■|T'?I
f^"^T -STlff ^'H-iT ^TJIT^', ^T
<-\
"^^JT^ qo ^fn^T. 7 A sy-
noiiiinous word. 8 Order,
iiu-thod. 9 A minor and included
affair : ?e;t ^T^fT ^T^ tjo g^E3
T^ /i. (s) A holy day or fes-
tival. 2 A conjuncture. 3 fig. The
time of any very general prac-
tice, of overflowing aljunilance ;
the reign, meridian, zenith. 4
A joint or articulation. 5 A
division of a book containing
several chapters
^ee
qt
sisr. 1
r
T^cf (s) A mountain. 2 App.
fig. ; as ^T«T=^T q» A load of
business.
^m^ a. s pop. q# Relat-
ing to mountains.
T^ n. (s) The sixtieth part
of a gfs^T. Tuo and a halt
are one minute.
7^^ J^ m. II. (p) A twink-
lini; of the eye (ns a measure
of time) ; a moment.
^^'^^\^ (p) a sudden and
inundating fall of rain ; a deluge
of rain. j-&(._
^^T\ (p) A bedstead, couch,
q^fjlfr f, A small or an old
bedstead.
qc^riqt^r (p) A coverlet,
^^.Z^ -^ n. /. (H) A batta-
lion.
T^jq'^IT Flourishing, thriv-
ing. 2 Rank, growth. 3 Ex-
tensive ])revalence (as of rob-
bers, locusts, rats, &c.)
q^I3H n. Wandering about.
2 also Tj^tsl /. A turn, a
short walk about, v, ^TT"^.
q"^r^ (s) An onion.
^^\^^ n. (s) Fleeing, flight
m^^ a. s Gray-haired, n.
Hoariness.
qiS'crr -^r (p) a circular wick
of cloth for a pan of oil, 2 The
match of a great gun. v.
r»IT?, ^, H^. 3 Tinder steeped
in giuipovv'der to serve as a
match. 4 A volley round (of the
cannon or fire-arms), v. '^T^j
^^.
^r^^^ n. (p) A deril, a
•plague, a pest.
qcfr^^^qr -^r -^cT a. Relat-
ing to the place or time beyond;
of the remote da-te.
qo^r^^ ud. From the far-
ther side : from a date prior.
q^f^S" ad. Yonder : previ-
ously.
qp^^ (s) Sprouting, v. ^,
^TT, § ; esp. in j^^' 2 Tlie
extremity of a branch bearing
new leaves ; a foliage. 3 fig. An
embellishment. 4 An end of a
piece of cloth. 5 A skirt, tad.
q§Tr (n) A measure of capa-
city of thirty qj?!^. 2 A
measure of weight of 120 Sher.
extent : '^T '^IT ^t^ ^^T^- 5
A distance, a space : a period, a
term: ^TBT=^T ^^T ; ^[^"^T
q^T- ti fig. Reach, range : a
line, cord. 7 A bevy (of birds). 8
A sort of pin-money.
qieT f. s The house-lizard.
qf -1 (s) Air or wind,
q?^^:i# /. (h) a windmill.
^^^\^ a term at dice. A
throw with three dice, two turn-
ing up 6, and the third 1, making
a throw of 13 : q* ^TiJl -?nT^
To run way ; to make off.
i^^ n. Coral.
qqr^r -m^\ a panegyric
or encomiastic piece in a kind of
recounting the achievements of a
warrior, the talents of a scholar,
the virtues of a person.
qi^^ a. (s) Pure, clean —
ceremonially. 2 Sinless, holy —
morally. 3 Hallowed — a thing,
&c.
qif^ n. (s) The Biahmanica!
string. 2 also "qf^^^ n. s A
ring of ^'iT or of gold worn
on the forefinger at worship, &c.
q^T (s) A beast, a biute.
^qfcT A name of Shiva.
^m\ad. (s) After, behind.
2 Westward. [morse.
q-3?rTff1 s Repentance, re-
q^ITgTRJTWr s A sodomite.
qf^^ /. (s) The west. 2 The
west wind. a. West, western.
2 Posterior
qf^-jpgi^q- n. fs) A term for
the grains which ri()en late in
the year : the late cro])s.
qi'^^^r^ /. (s) After-wit;
after-thought.
f^
q'5^^fy. s Speech in the se-
cond of its four stages from the
first stirring of the air.
*
q^cf -^ a. (p) Approved,
admitted. 2 Agreeing unto. v.
q^^r^ a. Thirty-five.
^mz a. Opened out ; spread
al)road, lit. fig.
3 The sack in which a "q^j | . .
of grain is carried. 4 (p) Lengtii, q^ <^'^f /. Opening out.
T^rr
256
«TT^
ei"ht
^HT^ V. c. ^ i. To open out :
to expand (tlie hand, &c.) : to
stretch along (the feet. &c.) : to
disperse.
^m^^ v. c. To bring- forth
youni; ; — uslmI of the uiaie and
the ass. 2 To shoot out its
2RT*T — the Plantain.
^^r The pahii hollowed and
llie finj^ers compressed (to take
Tip water, &c.)
q^K (Port.) Taking a few
turns for exercise, a. Past :
^T? ^^IK Piist
(o'clock).
^T^TRT Spread out, scattered
state, lit. fi'j;. (of things. See.):
publicity (of any facts). 2 Tliii.;j;s
lying scattered about ; any out-
lav. 3 The graziim: of cattle at
uiglit. 4 Proslratioa of a puer-
l)eral woman uuder the case
3^^'^ (fhe foetus iu utero com-
ing athwart). 5 A sort of tray
to hold the measures, &c. of a
shop. [ing.
TH" f. A mare kept for breed-
fT^^ ad. Utterly, totally;—
used with ^zm To pill ;
with '^T^'^ To steal every
item; with c^ToSof To burn
to ashes ; with ?§tJI To
eat up ; with ^^u] To destroy.
q^^l^^r/". Regretting; sor-
rouin^over. [sorrow.
m^\^^ V. i. To regret; to
q^cTRF, q^^r^ [{epentance,
rmiDi-se ; regret. r^^,^^
q^^r^f^ a. (Vul-ar) Foriy-
^^%^ a. Thirty-five.
^KJ^ f. The dawn.
^?[\Z^i\ ad. R At early morn.
^^l^ (II) A hill.
q^(^ c. f. A crowbar.
^W\^ (^^^ s) A period of
tluee hours ; a watch.
^^\n (II) A watch or a
guard. 2 Tiic business of a
guard : the state of guardiug.
q^fr^fr a sentinel.
T^fS- /-. A shower. 2 A
niountaiu-stream. 3 .\ trench
dug around a tree for the leeep-
lion of \^atl.■l.
qr?"?5"^R (h) a professional
wrestler.
religion, &c.) 5 A way or man-
ner. () A side. 7 An argument,
a thesis. 8 The subject of au
inference.
husliand ; — said of a child of a
widow entering into a second
marriage.
q[%?^R ad. At, in, or for
the iirst time. 2 In the early
*i^"^^- [for a guest,
q^iqif'^r a careless term
^f ^r /. (II) The wrist, 'i
An ornament for the wrist (of
males).
♦->
q?"^^ V. i. To recline (in
order to repose).
q^ n. The sixteenth part of a
^fz'^T or the sixteenth part ot
au hour.
q^ A general flight (as of
the people of a town, &c.) t\
^^. 2 /. A run. v. ii-
q^:^! a. Fleet, swift. 2 Oi'
a runaway disposition.
q^oT n. ^^^T f. qs^rq^y. A
iceneral tiiu-ht. r
=^ v^ ° [ynn gen.
^'^^ 11. To run auay. 2 'J'o
qeS'cl'qr^ ,t. The hist bearin-
(of fruit-trees). 2 fig. The last
and closing profits (reaped from
a business. &c.)
^■^^:Z\ .Zm a. Of a runaway
disposition.
qarqsrrj Prosperity, preva-
lence. 2 Rank growth. 3
General fieeing.
q^^r Dried and preserved
^^'m V. c. To make to
flee; to jjut to flight. 2 To make
away with : ^r}^T^ *TT*K
^^f^^'\. 3 To effect the
I'sciipe of.
qc2"5Tr A caste of Hindus.
q^ (s) A wing. 2 A half of
a lunar month. 3 The shradh
perfonned iu the dark fortnight
qirc^fH^r /. 'J1ie busine.'^s
ofaqf^^qjsT. [At first. ^"^^^^ -^^^ Hemiplegy
iqir^f a. (II) The first, ad. q^q^ (s) Espousing a side ;
'qrf??Tf^^^r a. Of a former l'^^'t'-:i''^>- '2 Espousing a c.use.
q^qwr a. a partisan. 2
Th.it espouses one's cause;
an avenger.
q^T^it«. (s) Winged.
q^Wrtf s In law. A f^dse
plaint. 2 In logic. A fallacy,
sophism.
qra"^r /: s a feniale bird. 2
One night and tuo days ; or
two nights and one day.
q^r (s) A bird.
q^^r (i(]. In one view; under
one form of the case.
^\k f. A quarter. 2 A pie. 3
A trench around a tent.
qik^ Poet. An armed atten-
dant ; a peon.
qr3-q% n. One |tli or any
multiple of it.
qfTc^^r A footprint. 2 The
dance-stei).
qr^S"/. Av A trip. 2 A tiu-n :
qf^'^ a. Of tlie quantity of
one quarter less ; as qy^lT
qr3:oT?T[cfra / Old woman,
dotard, driveler.
qr3:a[^i2:r Three fourths. 2
The greater number or quantity,
the nnijoiity.
q[3r^ 7/. The foot. 2 Space
measured by the foot. 3 A foot-
mark. 4 Au ordinary step or
space.
m^^^T^' f. (A mind at
every step.) Capriciousuess.
qr3r^ Hain. 2 A shower of
rain. 3 fig. An overflow of ])rofits :
a slioircr, a .sti'cain.
qrS^^T^r^ -SK[3rr The rainy
season. [-,i,.p_
qr3:€qf'nr ijuin tind sudi
of viTSfM^ to the uiaiies ot a
one's male ancestors. 4 Aside, qf^ (s) Cookino ; ripening
part (iu fight, argumeutation, ; 2 .Maturity. 3 Digestion.
trr^
257
TT^r
Suppuration. 5 Decoction. 6
Syrup. 7 Victuals. 8 ficr. Or-
nateness: ^if^^TWT'^T ^T3(T=^I
^/^ a, (p) Pure, clean. 2 fiw.
Pure of heart ; free from guile.
^r^ Syrup.
Tf^i^ry. That division of a
bees' comb in which the bees
dwell.
Tr^^Rfr/. Platonic affection.
7r^R^% /. (s) Cooking. 2
Culinary skill.
qr^^rr^r/. a kitchen.
m^^l, q'ks'r /. A petal of
a flower. 2 A slice (as of an or-
ange, &c.) ; a clove of garlic.
^^^\ a. Coroled : ^^ ^Fo
Having one corol.
qr^.^^, qr^V.^ V. c. To be-
come flaccid ; to relax ; to lose
consistence — a living creature,
a flower, &c.
mi\^l f. A bat. 2 See
qr^F a. (s) Relating- to qr%
or line, linear. 2 Fit to sit in
the generitl row of meals.
m^, ^m A win?. 2
(Vulgar) A half of a lunar month.
3 n. A side of a roof.
qr^V-?3fJw.(s) Denial of the
authority of the Vedas ; hetero-
doxy. 2 A calumny : an im-
posture.
^m^'^ V. c. To sift grain
by^shaking it ia a fan. rheretic.
qr^^r a. (s) Heterodox,
^^X f. The sheltering by a
bird of her young under her
wings. V. gj^. 2 fig. Shield-
ing. 3 A side. 4 Half of the
■R^T^. 5 A slope of a hill.
qf?^^?3T2r /. Depredations
(upon a garden, &c.) of birds.
mm^, ^m^ n. A bird. 2
A terra of endearment for a
beautiful woman, answering to
Dove, duck. 3 App. freely
to Butterflies, moths, &c.
qr^ n. A side of a roof. 2 A
side of the udder.
'Tl^ Intense craving- long-
33
ing for. V. v^S, ^^, fsi^T^. 2
Wants, exigencies; used jil. 3
A sense of crippledness, i. e.
repression (as before a creditor) :
TR c The rope by which a
boat is secured astern, the
2)ainter.2 A casting net. 3 /Toll
paid by ships on clearing out of
a port.
m^lf. Dispersing.
^t^^ V. i. To disperse.
^\^^\^ The writer attached
to a qiJiT.
m^\ a. Crippled, halt,
lame. m. See qt^o3 sig. 1.
qfir/. (h) a body of horse
under one commander. 2 The
stable in which the horses are
kept. 3 A stable in general for
many horses. 4 A body of hoi'ses
under one master, a stud.
mmm or -ffr /. General dis-
persing.
mK\ Indian Coral tree.
qfrrf^^ y. i. To be lame,
halt. 2 fig. To be tied to a place
(as from love, &c.) : (R«f 5}T^"q'
qfJT^ a. See^f^ST.
qr^T^ A class of mendicants
wlio go their rounds al)0ut day-
break. 2 p A class of mendicants
who go about with a »?'^1 ^^.
3 or -qiiTZS f*^T A kind of
betel. 4 Little, spotted owl.
m^mi f. A crutch. 2 fig.
A friend of the halt and crippled.
qfJTcS-rjI^T A child's go-cart.
qmsrqr^r -qr?T a company
of halt, decrepit persons. 2 App.
to a travelling band of women
and children.
qfJT^tc^ Tlie learned bull of
the mendicants termed mJjToS.
qfqi3: n. (h) a turban, v.
qm[3in^r^% a term for a
man of commercial credit,
qfqin a rope (as of an
erected pole) ; the lash of a whip ;
a tie (of fishing net). 2 A shoot
of a root. 3 A tendril. 4 The
after-sprouting of corn, &c. 5 A
spur of a mountain. (5 A branch
of a river, &c. 7 fig- Connection
with. S fig. A digression of speech.
qrqr^^r /. The eaves of a
house. 2 A stream of rain de-
scending from them.
qfjq"f ""f i^Q commander of a
TifTJlT, &c.
^m^ V. c. To throw on;
to cast loosely around the body
(a shawl, cloak, &c.)
qfq-^07 yj_ ^ cloth in general
to throw over or to wear loosely
around the body, — as a shawl,
sheet, &c. 2 pi. Clothes, dress.
3 fig. App. to one's parents, pa-
tron, &c. : 3TT^ ■?;i^l^'^t».
^\^^ Ooze, exudation.
qr^S-air /. Melting: drip-
1""^- V. [drip : to let run.
qrq-STOT V. i. To melt. 2 To
qr^ /", m. An aromatic plant
m. (s) An emerald,
qf"^ a. Five, 2 Used for a
moderate quantity or number :
qr^^ a. s That cooks, ma-
tures. 2 Digestive. 3 Suppura-
tive.
qr"^?)^ ft. Light,empty, vapid.
qf^^STTir A caste.
qr^5i=q- (s) 'ihe conch of
Vishnu. 2 App. fig. to the strik-
ing of the hand against the
mouth in loud plaints.
qr^2: n. Dry blades of the
sugarcane.
qf^'T 11. s Resolving of gas-
tric crudities. 2 Cooking. 3 Di-
gestion. 4 An infusion of several
simples together.
qf^qrqwr /. Jhe setting out
(at a time when it is inconvenient
to ])roceed to the whole dis-
tance) aud ]irGceeding a few
miles in the direction of a place
to which the person is bound,
by a vow, &c., to repair at some
time or other.
qf^^ /. 71. (h) A wedge: a
chip (as driven in to tighten a
post, to plug up a hole, &c.)
ir=gr^
258
m^T
qf^fr f. The worship of
Durgii and certain divinitios on
the fifth (lay after ]iartnrition. 2
A term for Dnr^a as worshiped
on this occasion.
^r^^'T n. Ciilllng, inviting.
qf^n^ r. c. To call, invite.
77. A calUnjr, an invitation. 2 In-
qnirinj^ after the health and wel-
fare of.
TF^r^ spop.-^The company
of five trades, — carpenter,\veaver,
harher, washerman, and shoe-
maker : any one of these five.
TT'^^r An a2oreo;ate of five
bundles (of grass, &c.)
^f^/. An emerald.
qr^^ff , qr-tJR, qr-fJr?Tcr See
^\^^ f. n. Tlie warp-paste.
mm\^ ^\W'\\ /. Giving to
drink. 2 Whetting. 'S Applying
the xiT^iTn.
^W\ V. c. To make or give
to drink. 2 To whet.
qf^lTfllS' An asylum for su-
perannuated animals, &c.
qi^TTf A ca The breadth of a river.
7 n. The springing of the bull or
buffalo in covering the female.
S f. or ■CITS' A female kid.
TFJoTr /. Laying a floor of
P''1!?l^'^"- [planks.
TFJ^T r, c. To lay a floor of
^\Z^M n. The furnishing
(a visitor, &c.) with a seat and
with water to wash and drinl<.
Hence, civilities and courtesies;
polite attentions, v. '^.
TFJc^F /. A bracelet of gold,
pearls, &c. 2 A tongue-scraper
of this form.
qrJF The slab upon which are
ground the ingredients of con-
diments, &c. 2 fig. Table-land.
TFJm n. See ^m^.
qFJFf^t^TF The slab and the
niuller. 2 fig. Ruin, demolition :
■^*TTTI^T -'EIT:T^T ^Jo. r.^^,^T.
qi|2royS|{f y; 'i\^Q business of
qF^f /. The sand-board of
schoolboys. 2 The board of a
native book. 3 A slip of ground.
m^\, ^\Z\ f. A broad basket.
qr^Fcf-^iTr^//. A contemptuous
term for a helpless and worthless
fellow.
qiatiT^ ^F^°T rrifilT 'm A
phrase expressive of Bombast,
fustian, or rhapsody; iivo grits
avd a gallon.
qFf[^ (n) The head man-
aging officer of a village. 2
App. as a title of courtesy to a
Sliiiilra.
^F5" (s) Reading the Vedas,
considered as one of the five great
sacraments. 2 Reading gen. '6
A lesson. 4 A reading, a variation
of copies : a form of spelling of
a word.
qFJ/. The back. 2 fig. The
back of a thing gen. 3 tig. Aid,
support. V. '<. 4 fig. Sur-
face (as of the earth, &c.) 5
Rind, the back, coat, (i A female
'•'•'h [committed to memory.
TFar a. (s) That has been
TFS^ (s) A lecturer, a public
reader of the Furans. 2 A spiri-
tual precei)tor. 3 A title of
Brahmans. '
TF5"?;«F, tTFJf ^F^ ad. On the
back, pick-back — carrying, set-
ting, &e. V. t, ^T^, B?TW, •^^-
»\
qrS^F^F a. Blank or unwritten
at the back.
^\E'^\o^ Sorrow for (the
death, &c. of) a younger brother
or sister.
TFJF'F^^F a. A refugee of.
qFSJ^F^F Supporting, aiding,
backing.
TTjqFcr ad. On both sides—
a paper written or read.
IFJ^^ n. Strenoth consist-
ing in the backing of friends.
^\Z^\^ f. Hard labour (in
carrying, writing, &c.)
^\E^\U a. Having the back
tiu-ned towards. 2 fig. Averse
to : \^X "^Tcn ^'[o\\ ^^I\^ n. A beast of burden.
^r^" Market rate. 2 fit^.Worth.
vveiglit : rqi^I ^I» f^j[iT?:'j[r^r, ^m'^tm a. That
enjovs irrigation.
TlW^rr a. That supplies
water to people's houses.
qi'^Tirrsi^ n. An otter.
qi'^T^r^: -JTiT^r -^r /. The
receptacle of liquor amnii or
the waters, v. ^, t^-^, f"^g, ^s.
^\^^Z[ .Z\ A place (viz."* a
stairs, &c.) on the margin of a
river or tank, for people to fill
water or to wash,
m^m^ A ship or boat.
TTT^f
260
TTTSr
triwn /. A jocosely de-
scriptive term for fish.
qT^^>? 7?. A species of
harmless water-snake.
m^E^ f. A mason's level.
'2 A slope to carry off water.
m^W Pasture and water,
considered as they affect cattle :
Tr"^^T A water-snake.
m^E\^ f. A shed erected
by the road-side to supply travel-
lers with water. 2 A mason's
level.
mh s The hand. 2 In
corap. Bearing in the hand :
Junction of the hands, of the
bride and bridegroom. 2 Nup-
tials : contrnction of marriage
(accepting of the hand).
^\^ V. Water. 2 Rain. 3
Temper (of metals). 4 Spirit,
mettle. 5 Lustre (as of pearls,
&c.) water : energy of look. 6 A
plating. 7 Edge, keenness (of
a tool). V. ■?, tiT5T. 8 Honour.
V. oTT, ^rT^, '^'S. 9 (witll
TTT or ^TTut, Sec) Tamencss,
vapid quality (of singing, &c.)
^i^r^ri^ a. Seasoned by
having been steeped in water.
ITPU^K a.. Having lustre— a
gem : temper — a weapon : spirit,
pluck.
qroTr^fS:^ Rain suitable to
fill rivers, &c. ; ^^ "m^"^
t3TT^, TITO 3T^"5T ^Tft-
^■^[fQ A physician whose
mi'dicamont is charmed water.
m'^mkiilUn^^ a. r.xceedino--
Iv mihl, patient, &c
■^ ^g / Terms expressise of
lust iliilitV.
^p^r^-^[^jr -"^iiiit concern : =^1 ^Jiq^frffrr
-^Tgf^l tiT<» ^t|. 2 A slip of
solder. 3 A pinnate.
m^^lT, qmRrrr c. a partner.
^\^ f.m^ 77. (?ri'^^[:Tff s.
Phrase used in presenting ^-
fg'TT) A term for ^f^WT- 2
V). pi. Rupees.
^[^ 71. An eye-lid. 2 A
blade or s).^ aft of a water wheel.
3 A blade (of a weapon) ; a pin-
nate or a long shaped leaf (as of
the sugarcane, cocoanut, &c.) 4
The lower and corresponding
member of a yoke.
^f^rrr Loose and dry leaves
(of ^^^T, v^c.) 2 Mercantile
credit or citizen-repute.
^FcTc^r /. -^ 71. A small culi-
nary vessel.
"Tf^ n. (s) A vessel in gen.;
a plate, dish, basin, cup, jug, jar.
2 A receptacle literally, as a
socket, stand, base : a recipient
or subject fig. (as of gifts,
curses, &c.) : a mine, an ocean, a
fund, &c. : (of virtues, vices, &c.)
3 The bed of a river. 4 s In the
drama. A disguise, an assumed
character. 5 In comp. Worthy,
fit: ^T^r ^To, jgiTT ^T»-
^^r/. A dancing girl.
Tr The quadrant of a circle.
Ti'cT^lf r a. (s) That travels on
fo.^t, a pedestrian. ^^^^^^^
TF^'T' V. i. To break wind,
^■^^13" s A footstool.
^FTfT^'JF n. (s) The filling up
of !i stanza. 2 fig. An expletive.
3 rilling up of a gap ; matter so
serving. [the feet.
^\'^^^\^ s Bowing down to
m^^^K s A kick^.
^
^[^1^ (s) The instep.
ir^rf^rC" /. Boasting,
bluster.
^RT^r /. s Any protection
for the feet — shoes, &c.
Tf^^r a. Given to breaking-
of wind. 2 fig. Cowardly. 3 A
brown sort of beetle. 4 fig.
Feeble, infirm.
^\^m V. c. To cause to
break wind. 2 fig. To work hard,
ii To beat in play.
m^^m (p) A king.
^KW€\ a. Granted by,
suitable to, relating to, the
Muhamraadan kings ; — used esp.
of ^i^rt:, ^^•^, fsi^T, &c. 2
Kingly ; grand, fine, noble, &c.
.'3 Exceeding, superlative, &c. ; as
tlfo ^^H -^T^HI^ -xfi*, &c.
^KmiCf. Royalty: reign
of a king.
^\^m^ a. (s) Trodden un-
der foot ; travelled — a country ;
subdued — an enemy.
^\^\^^\ / s A toe.
^K\m s A great toe.
^[J^ry. (s) A shoe ; wooden
shoes ; an imjiression of a foot
on stone, worshiped as the trace
of some god or Guru.
m^m'^ n. BInck salt.
TT^r w. (s) Water &c. for
cleaning the feet. 2 Washing the
feet.
^Rw. A leaf. 2 The leaf of
Piper betel ; the roll of this leaf,
with betelnut, spices, and lime,
to be chewed. 3 A leaf of a
book. 4 A sheet of paper. 5 A
leaf of metal foil. G A leaf-
form ornament./ A single dhotar,
one of a pair. 8 A petal of the
flower ^r?^. 9 A single card
of a pack. 10 The blade of a
weapon or tool.
^H n. (s) Drinking ; in
comp. 3^?JfT qio. 2 Drinkiiit'
spirituous liquors.
Tf'im Dough sprend over a
leaf and rolled up and thrown
into the fire to be baked.
^R^TR n. A vessel to hold
the betel-leaf, &c.
qR% /. Tlie betel-plant.
261
qR^S" .m^ f. A mason's
^*^^'^''- [contents.
fTR^r^5?r y. An index of
qf^§"fTrrr /. See ^TR sig. 2.
2 fig. A small bribe.
m-^'^, qr^f^^ r. c. To let
down the milk into her udder —
a cow, &c. from maternal yearn-
ings or on seeing food.
Tl^^"^ i). Food, &;c. placed
before (a cow, &c.) to induce
the milk into her udder. 2 fig.
A bribe.
Tl'lT Descent of milk into
the udder from maternal yearn-
ings, &c. App. to the filling
witii milk of the breast of a
woman, v. ^'Z, and in con. ^ :
'TfZ^Tqe^T ||. 2 fig. The melt-
ings of tenderness : relenting.
qr'g:T^R,qF^-^f?:c.That with-
holds her milk — a cow, &c.
Tf7 n. (s) Sin, crime, vice :
a sin. 2 Apyj. to an evil intent or
evil suspicion. 3 App. to a wicked
or a troubling person, a pest, a
plague : a scrape, a strait.
tTfTW a. Wicked.
^fq^Sr pi Great pains, r. ^T.
Spoken in anger : ?gr ^T'l^^T^
^TSffft ^'^T HIT ^^T^ ^=5Jr-
mmn f. A term for a
Monster of iniquity. [of soda.
Tl^^^R Impure carbonate
TlT^r/. A sort of thin, crisp
cake. 2 A pavement of flat
stones. 3 A cream on the surface
of boiling sugarcane-juice.
qiT^r/ An eye-lid. [-,i„.
^J^m^ -^'frrT The anguish of
m^U See ^i^^Tr.
^fTfrsr /. A sinful look:
atti ib. evil-eyed^
^[^[^^ a term for the con-
ception of a woman whilst
'TFTm^ a. Fearing to sin.
^rqiTpr/. -?:frt m. -^T n. (s)
Terms for an atrocious sinner,
1 ^(^r iiid. Papa.
^RF^^r^fq A term for the
Natural father, in opp. to 5-
tfJTT^T or T^^T^T -^7^. r-,
^\^\^^i^pl. Great and many
^FTWr A very wicked per-
^^"' r. [praved.
m\W, ^\^\ a. (s) Sinful, de-
^\^^\ -err a detached crust
(as of a cake).
^F^rr^* ricfr n. a term for a
meagre and puny fellow.
^W'C a. (s) Low, base. Used
of lo\Vness of condition.
^rq- The foot. 2 The leg. 3
fig. The leg (of a couch, &c.) :
the foot (of a mountain). 4 A
fourth. 5 A round of a ladder.
Tf^TTcTR A ford. a. Fordable.
tlR^^rr/. Foot-labour.
^\^m^i (p) A privy.
^r^^cT n. The foot (of a hill,
&c.) The foot of a bed.
^m"^ Luck ; good or ill, at-
tendant upon a man or beast.
^RTf^r c Entanglement by
the leg. 2 fig. A state of em-
barrassment.
m^^^m f. pi The cloths
which, at a wedding, are spread
along from the place at which the
bridegroom's party are alighted
to the house of the bride ; for the
mother of the bridegroom to walk
upon.
Cfr^T^rS" Reaching down to
the feet — a garment.
^r^'^oS" m. f. An evil foot.
qR^r^y/. Going on foot.
m^^^J (P) Trowsers.
"Tiq"?:! A step (as of a lad-
der). 2 A footpath. 3 fig. Re-
gular course, v. x;^, ^IJT, '^'^.
4 A felloe or felly.
m^m -H n. (Vulgar) Shoes.
qr^^ V. See Tl^Rrr.
qr^T^'S" n. Infantry.
^m-^l^\ /. Earnest and
liunibie entreaty.
Trsr'-T;^/. Dust of the feet.
A term assumed for one's self
in e^xcess of humility. [• clipper.
mm\^ '^ (P) A shoe or
crnrqr
262
m^
m^mB^\^ c. A term for a
light, mean, shameless fellow.
^\'^^\^ ?«, f. The time of
noon ; the heated state of the
ground. [siciaii's fee.
qW^r^'^r /. a visiting phy-
TRt^ (p) The hinder leg-
rope of a horse. 2 fig. A clog.
TPT^rrr The infaniry of an
anuy.
qfifJTefr f. (p) Devastation
2fi
s*
and rava2:es. v. "^K, "57
Contumeloiis treatment.
qr^Tf^m A foot-path. 2 A
road by land : opp. to oi^-
^T^.
W\l'^ c A footfall. 'J
x^lTj^^l An evil foot, (r) In-
tercourse with.
qra^a /. A Step. 2 fig.
Rank, grade. 3 Among Karkuns.
A stage or cutting of a quill (,in
making a pen). 4 Amongst lea-
ther-workers. A division of a
liide.
qnr^R A plague incident to
cattle. V. ^. 2 Demoniac visi-
tation of a female. Supposed to
arise from the demons having
trodden in her steps whilst she
was proceeding to bathe, &c.,
or on her re-entering into the
house. [sher.
qrz[c% f. A measure of four
W[s,vh v.i. To appear well-
trodden— a road.
qR^'^ V. Water in which
liave been washed or dipped the
feet of a Ikahman. ry^^^ ^g
^\^'\^T^\^ Getting a footing,
^\^\ A foundation, lit. fig. v.
^T'fi, "q^. 2 The bottom of a
hill. •"< In survyiug. l?ase.
m^\^\^'€\ ^rr/.A road well-
trodden bv and well-known to.
qiTRl ^^^^ a. Given to
kicking — a beast. [-(.oe.
qf^r^r ^t^^\ f. Tlie little
qr^r^r qr^r /'. /;/. Feet
burned by wali?F A flook of an anchor.
qF^°T V. c. 6f i. To conduct;
to cause to reach (a person or a
thing). 2 To reach or attain, lit.
fig. : ifr JTt^T^ rf^T^T53T tllW^T-
3 To get. 4 To come to hand;
to be received by : TTTJlIsi
^^T ^srf g^T ^1^ m^^?
5 To be attained and enjoyed by ;
to he found by; — used of the Deity
or his favour by a worshiper. 6 To
come home to : '^ irj^ ^■^j
m^^ 'Ihis matter is iuine. 7
To find occasion for; to be able :
•g-S?T ■^t^ *t^T TJTiiff ^]?^I
^Ff^F^F Interest at three
quarters per cent, per mensem.
m^^J p. pr. Reached,arrived :
If^fF/. A receipt. 2 Arrival
(as of things sent).
^F^ a. (s) Pure, clean. 2
Purificatory hallowing.
q'F^^F A quarter of a rupee.
2 A. foot-step. 3 A step. 4 The
graceful or scientific cast of the
foot.
qr^^F^f^^F ad. Step by step.
^\^^\ f. A quarter of a
rupee.
qFf cJ^FTF^c^r ad. At every step.
qf^SJ?: A quarter of a sher.
qF^^f^F The rainy season.
^\^\ A sort of fife.
^r^cfF prep. Until, unto
(whether of time or space).
TRT
264
irar
Tf5T (s) A noose ; a snare
for catching birds and beasts.
2 fig. Any ensnaring, obstructing
(business, &c.)
qf^r prep. Near,niuh. 2 With;
noting posessiou : (?JT t^To '^T^
^€ 3?T^rr. 3 To ; noting do-
nation, direction: f?jr mo %
^\^^ See 'Tf'i^-
qr^C^ (s) A stone, a rock.
qrTRi?^ a. Stone-hearted.
^\^\^ a. Relating to stone.
qr^/.The iron share of a 3^^
(a harrow).
qra" prep. Poet. Near.
^{^^ tii. n. (p) Inclination
of the babmce : the thing i)ut
into to the hght scale to remove
it and effect equihbriuni.
qr^^ a. (h) Kelatino- to tlie
vicinity of; forming part of the
property of; connected with or
near uiito (by position in space,
by blood or alliance, by posses-
sion, &c.) [Phintidn.
qr^^r An ofF-shoot of a
^\^^ f. Lying on one side
or on the back, reclining, v- %.
^[^^^ V. i. To r(Hline.
There is some implication of
reproach.
m^^l a. See ^f^^r. 2 Along
the ground, supine.
qRTS" a. Si.xty-five.
m^ prep, (ii) From or since;
noting distance from the past :
HIT f?:^^! ^T" ift W«;t ^",T^.
2 I'Vom ; noting separation or
distance from in s|)ace. 'A From,
proceeding from: '^T^limTo
^o3 ^I?r- 4 From ; noting
departure from ; ?i1 f^^\^^o
«TT^t- 5 From, away from ;
noting privation : f?}T^ "^T ^T"
■^^■q^ ifl^. fi By ; noting the
agent : 'i »Tti *T51 tijo ^2%.
7 By or beside ; noting passage
along: flT 3fT»l^ Jlj^l ^T" ii^l-
8 Out of; from within.
mi^\ A coloured mv^l
m^l^ f, A shawl composed
of two breadths doubled over
and joined to two other brcadtlis
donbled siniil.\ily. 2 (Because
given in lieu of or by way of a
TilTo) Freehold of land granted
to the xiT^^ffl of a village.
^m^\, m€\^\ f. (h) a rib.
(Tr^cTg^cT/. (h) Interrogating:
earnest inquiry about or after, v.
qrctra. (ii) Relating to hills.
^{K^\ f. Looking, seeing. 2
Inspection (of lands, crops, &c.).;
revenue-survey. fvevs.
q[?:oTfcrf55T Tallying of siu"--
fTrc^fiJ^T^r, qf?:'^t5n:^r The
rough account of a revenue-
^•'T-'- [veyor.
qr^^orrcTK a revenue-sur-
Tl^^ V. c. ct i. To look,
behold, view. 2 To see. 3 To
|)erceive in gen. 4 To look after ;
to mind. 5 To regard, consider :
viSTi^i^ T;jl^?f^, iTTTTT^i- TUl^^lW.
() To examine, prove. 7 To
inspect, survey. 8 To look for :
#T^ »IT'^. 9 To desire; to
seek or bok ( — to speak^go —
come — act) : ^T g"^! #7=^ m-
^^^T ; '^T ^I^" -^^' -^■^ -^H*
-saTt xiT^rfT. 10 ■qi'^oi' is much
used with verbs of Trying, exa-
mining, testing, comparing, &c.
as subsidiary or suppIeineiitMry
to the sense : e[;^»r -3?^JiTT-
^»r -■^T'fcjr -^T^^ ^\^m.
^\^\'^^\ a. One that can reco-
ver stolen or lost things ; that can
tell where to dig for water &c. ;
a wizard.
TlfC^ or qrr?;^!^ It is neces-
.sary, expedient : '^T "tri^T TJ^T
•qio . Used after verbs, it throws
them into tlie past tense : %
W^j^K Hospitality ; guest-
rites.
Tf^^^r A stranger, a guest.
^1^ n. A ramification of the
root of a tree. 2 fig. Scattered
slate. V. 'ETl^j ^t'S, ^'^K'
Tf^ /. A parapet wall (as
built around wells and tanks). 2
The raised edge of tlie mouth of
a Imndniill. ii The outer and
curving edge of the auricle, the
lieli.K : the lower edge of the nose,
&c. 4 A furrow (as made by
a rush of water). 5 The circle of
flour around a mill : the crown of
the glacis around a fort.
^\^ a. Free from taxation —
a beast, Sec. : "^IK^^ V{JS5 3?!-
%rr : remitted — a tax : ^^ ^nf
■ciToJ ^T"? : released from the
payment of a tax — a person or
family.
q\a^ or cfr^T^ a. That sup-
l)orts, protects, defends.
qr^^J^ A foster son.
^[Srq-^f^ n. Cherishing, fos-
tering, [ing^ &c.
qr^tj]- ,^ Preserving. 2 Keep-
m^^ m^ n. Feeding and
nourishing; supporting and
bringing up.
qrs-oTf f^r One that feeds, &c.
qrSJf^r A child's cradle. 2 A
box of the turn-cross erected at
fairs, &c. 2 A lullaby sung over
the cradle, v. iTT, ^UT.
^r^X^/ Bringing up, &c.
^r^^ V. c. To feed, foster. 2
fig. To keep, observe (custom,
an oath, a 'vovv) : to regard (a
command) : to protect (religion).
3 To agree with : ^ oT^gr ■qiTJrl
TfcS^cT or -^/. A narrow and
covert watching over (the doings
and goings of another); a tracing
orse;ircliiiig out (as of a theft), v,
^Tf^^r or -'4f One set to
watch the conduct of another;
or to take note of his items of
l)roperty for stealing them.
Tlc^T Poet. An encircling
line : ^T«ff ^gi?f| ^fr^T^»T II
W^R^T ^U^ tjTSJT II . 2 Aa
encircling body; a band, troop :
iTrrt% ^\oS; a flock : ^X\^
3 Scattered state (of
things).
V. m^, ^^x, ^^y
qT55^
265
RgrrsT
Hlo^ f. A turn or recunint;
season : a turn, bout. 2 Lot or
allotment. 3 Poet. An encircling
body or line (of trooijs, trees,
wall, &c.)
^\'S,\^'p, Brought up at home,
raised. 2 Tamed.
^r^ n. A wooden bow). 2
See ^T53. 3 The raised edge
of the mouth of a mill. 4 A
dale, a basin : the cavity of a
pond.
^\^mX A revolted Ryot set-
ting himself up as a chieftain.
\^^ f. (h) Spittle ejected
from the mouth, v. ?TT^, ^T^-
\^Wi^ V. i. To grow ripe, lit.
fig. ; to ripen. 2 To loose fresh-
ness — a colour. 3 To be pro-
duced ; — used of crops. 4 To be
full, rife — a report, &c. 5 To be
getting on prosperously. 6 To
be advancing in pregnancy; — used
of the ^I^ or womb.
IT^°T n. A mouthful of water
taken to rinse and ejected.
V^^m -% /. A spit-box.
The season of reaping and ga-
thering the corn.
r^^r a. Ripe.
[qf^^Sfr^" n. A term for a
bountiful persoo or a readily
yielding business.
fq^^flR n. A term for an
extremely old person.
T^W,^'^ 7?,. 'Straw, &c. used
to mature fruits. 2 A poultice,
&e. to induce suppuration.
miim V. c. To ripen. 2
fig. To beat soundly,
H^r^T ■^ n. Approaching to
matm-ity. 2 Fertile — a soil.
to^ n. (Port.) A pickaxe.
mZ^ V. i. To be turning
yellow — plants, &c. from age,
fruits without ripening, tlie
countenance or body from sick-
ness : to be fading — a red colour.
1^=^ a. Yellowish — plants,
rotting fruits, the bod}', &c : '
pale. ,
34
\^^^ a. Yellowi^^h, auburn. 2
Having the stench of the beetle
J^?;^- [yellowish.
r^^^'^T V. i. To become
f^^r^l f. s pop. (in Poet.
f^^T^sS\) A certaiu tubular
vessel of the body.
ma^ A kind of beetle.
iqTTST Little spotted owl. 2
also NiToST ^TST1 a term for n
class of fortuneteller.
m^J, m a. Tawny, auburn.
i'^^f'^ n. A term compre-
hending many classes of the
winged insects that flutter
around a light : a butterfly, &c.
m^'^ V. c. To melt, lit. fig.
f^^^ -^ T^r T?^r ad.
Imit. of the sound of squirting
out (spittle, blood, &c.)
V[^W,Z a. Rather blear. 2
Rather split.
fq^^^^r /. A mouthful (ot
spittle, &c.) squirted out.
I^^^r a. Cracked, slit. 2 fig.
Contracted, half-closed — blear
or rheumy eyes, a bleared person.
3 fig. Slight, flimsy.
[q^^ra / (h)A syringe. 2 A
stream (of blood, water, &c.)
spurting out forcibl}'.
fq^^S"fy; § A syringe.
fr^fq^ -^Faf/. Blinkingly. 2
Imit. of the sound of a reiterated
squirting out of spittle, &c. ;
of a suddeu cracking of thread,
&c.
Fq^pq^^ V. i. To biiuk. 2
To sound squirtingly.
f^^fq^rcT a. Blinking— eyes.
Pq'^fJ n. (s) A feather.
The tail of a peacock. 3 A
crest.
f^^r (h) The hinder part.^.
2Theback-piece(ofan3fJT^^r,
&c.) Used in figurative senses, as
fq'^T iiw, H'cfwuf, tr^Ol. To
pursue with closeness and de- 1
termination, lit. fig.; to hang
fq^^r^r (h) The hinder I
iq-tJl^f/ (H) The hinder
parts. 2 The hinder legs of a
horse : the heel-ropes. 3 The
rear of an army : the back (of a
house, &c.)
iq^r a. S()lit, slit, rent.
y^^^ a. Rather split, &c.
m^i V. c. (H) To comb
(cotton, &e.) 2 To split (bam-
boos,quills,&c.) 3 To tear length-
wise (clothj paper, &c.)
iq^=r/. A^^ of a full and
red colour, n. (s) A cage. 2 fig.
The skeleton (of man, &c.) o
The ribs.
mT^ v.i. To get dishevelled
— hair,&c. : to be scattered loose-
ly and widely — grass, &c.
\^^\T\ A cage. 2 A cell
with bars. 3 tig. The head of a
))alm-tree. 4 The frame, skele-
ton, hull (as of a house, ship, &c.)
[T^^^iqfST See qi^Tqrsr.
iq'^r^^^T V. i. To be covered
with waving foliage — trees. 2
To look wild, confused, and dis-
orderly — the hairs, nose, tail,
of a person or an animal en-
raged.
mi^'^ V. c. To card or
comb (cotton, &c.) 2 See ftf-
mK\ (H) A carder of
cotton, &C. re
r^^rs ' [&C.
I'Td^JTI f. Beating, pounding,
iqr2^^ V. c. (H) To beat,
thrash ; to strike with a hammer,
stick, &c. 2 To drive before one
furiously (cattle, a routed army) :
to gallop (a horse) : to despatch
(a messenger). 3 fig. To beat (a
proclamation, &c.)
fes-^, T^c^^i See l^ot
sig. 2.
iqST A spirit-shop.
fqJF a. Gritty, friable — sorts
of stone, &c. 2 Clamm\'.
iqST^ 71. m. Crumbled, tram-
pled state. V. 5ffx:, Tj^. 2 fig.
Exhaustion (from over-exertion,
&c.)
fe^a Soft.doughv— bread,
r^33-
266
Pr^^
fqjr3:q,iq^5r(J[ v. i. To be
doughy — bread.
I7?r/'. Fine Aodt, esp. of rice.
r^frfTf?^^ / Soft sugar.
r^Srr a. White like flour,
i^^ (s) A lump, heap. 2 An
oblation to deceased ancestors.
3 The l)ody. 4 A ball, frlobe,&c.
5 In ceometry. The dimension
of thickness. G The embryo.
n^'^/. PiUliny; to pain,
troubling.
TfTT^ V. c. To trouble, afflict.
V. i. To be in pain.
rrTcr^^f^r^^r / s Construe-
lion or arrangement of the hu-
man body in correspondence
vitli the scheme and fashion of
the Universe; e.g. formation of
the eyes to agree with the sun
uiid moon ; of hairs on the
body to answer to trees on the
mountains, &c.
f^^^ f. (ii) The calf of the
leg. 2 fig. the full state of the
oar of corn.
mmi a. Sickly from birlh.
[TT^R/i. Anatomical science.
pT?r /. See ^r?r-
fqf r /. A b;ill (of medica-
ments) made up in cloth ; to be
slabbed upon the eyes, &c. 2
Tlic lingani of Shiva.
iT^f f. A generation.
fqlT5Tf^ -^KF a. (p) Of an
ancient (and genteel) family.
f^ * •
r^T 71. A port of stool.
rv\ r.c.Tndrink.2Totope,
guzzle, soak. .S To inhale (smoke
of tobacco, &c. j, to smoke. 4 To
absorb — ns wood, clotli, &c.
nbsorl)S oil, paint, &c. 5 To con-
sume the |)riming — a gun. (i fig.
To stille, suppress,. sica/Zoicf one's
angerj : to endure quietly, to
stnmach (aflFronts or jirovoca-
tions).
IMcR" fs) The moves . 2 n. pi.
fqc?": Parents. 3 n. pi. Tiie
^]^ collcciively perfonncd
during the waning fortnight ol
Bhadrapad
i^claJ n. Brass.
rcf^STTH n. Bras.«-foil.
HcT^f /. A circular and
high-edged brazen dish. a. Relat-
ing to brass.
rqeTr(s) A father. t-,,„,,,,, &,.
r^^f^^ A silk iloth for
r^milfr/. An inferior RcTf^.
r^^PTC s A paternal grand-
father.
[1f^^ n. is) The duties in-
cuinbent upon a son in return
for life and other benefits receiv-
ed through his father : the debt
due from man to his ancestors.
I^-J^^ n. The business of
})erformiii2; ^t^ to the manes
of ancestors.
fqf^'^ H. Tlie bodv collec-
lively of ancestors to whose
manes ^(^ must be perfonned.
m^'H n. s Fatherhood ; the
relation, condition, quality or
character of father.
V^ilW (s) Hatred of one's
father or ot one's ancestors.
fqiS^rfta. That has fq?T5T'^.
FT'^q^ The fortnioht of the
waning moon of ^Ti^fcf^, the
period appointed for ^r^ to
the manes of male ancestors.
(^Tff^ a. Subject to constant
derangement of the bilious
humor — a temperament. 2 Tend-
ing to vitiate fqtj — an ar-
ticle of food.
r^'ira' A disease in the nose.
t^7S- The holy fio-tree.
Terms of rejiroach for a daring,
desperate fellow, who, heedless
of imps and goblins, goes out at
all hours of the night and in
the wUdest places. 2 A wander-
er, a rover.
r^q^ft ^^ n. A term for a
visitor whose visits are " few
and far between ;" an angel-
vis'tor.
m^\ f Piper longum. 2
The poll of Piper.
mif^r /. s A kind of ant.
Mr?5-^fiTfiT In the ^l^ sys-
tern. The gentle and gradual
method of accom|tlishing ^-
TJlf^- 2 The gradual way of
attaining weanedness from the
world. 3 fig. The slow way of
performing in gen.
rq?:TT5jot, rq?7Tfarar v. c. To
twist, wrest.
mm^, mnrsT a twist or
contortion (as of the body); a
twist gen. 2 Twisted and in-
iured state.
m^m^ f. Dutiftdness top^'^c^,.- [fiml fault &c.
one's father
H^^^ A term for a fellow
who makes no ^j? to the
manes of his ancestors.
rT^<^r^ The reoion inhabited
by the manes.
fqcTSif s A paternal uncle.
n^^^r /. Piirricide. \\
'?r?3T<:T A parricide.
Pq^ tt. (s) Bile.2fig. Choler,
irascibility.
nTl-^T Bilious fever.
ITtT^!^ Flatulence arising"
\^r^^^, r^m j^ee TtJI^. 'T^^f^r^ ^ The liver.
mmi -^r One ever whin-
ing — a fretful child.
rqRrqfr./f/.Diizzlingly— rain-
J"r "^ [chick.
iq^ n. A cub, pup, kitten,
m^ /. A yellow paint.
Tq^^J a. Yellowish./. Taw-
Illness.
R^srr a. Yellow.
?i^^r^z -31TT -^^^^ -^^^■
tliftrr, &c. a. Of a full, bright,
glaring yellow.
from excess and vitiation of the I RMo^T^Rr f. Sallowness
bilioii^s humor.^ [gall-bladder. 1 (from sickness), v. V, oJT. 2
PfT^r^f ^'^^f -[qsrfi' /; The I I'l'^ tawny discoloration of oh-
^ i jects under solar eclipse ov thick
hnre.
f^^ff/. A purse.
R^r^ (s) A devil, fiend. 2
A ghost, a spirit. fqvu^^TVl
/. Demoniac possession . fq JIT"^
f^fq/. A term for the *rT¥ cha-
racter. fq^I'^f^^T/.Tlie i/«e/.
art. fqsil'^^^K Demoniac
])ossession.
H^'T a. B Slanderous.
PT^TZ'^ v. i. To lose one's
wits; to become wllil, foolish
(esp. from fq73:i-=^?ri-qi).
r^^f^?^ / The cost of
g"V,''"=?- [levigate.
V\m V. c. To iirind. 2 To
Pf^S'OT i\ i. To become
rabid ormad — a dog, jackal, also
a human being bitten by a rabid
animal. 2 See fq^^ffi.
f^^r a. Maddened or mad.
riHT? ti. c A ghost, a goblin.
2 App. to a crazy person. 3
Stupor, infatuation. r.vIIJT, '^l.
fg^f (p) Urine, v. ^^.
fq^r^ot V. c. & i. To bristle
up its feathers — a bird.
r^mT\ A feather. 2 The fea-
thered end of an arrow. 3 c
Plumage. 4 Poet. Au unfilled
ear of corn.
fqg-I^^ V. ;. To become
rabid, v. c. To madden. fness
r^^fST 71, Madness, crazi-
Pt^/. (u) a flea.
l^^i n. A man-metamor-
phosis; a man turned (by a curse
or mantra) into a tiger, dog, &c.
IT^ n. Fatuity, dotage.
rT^cTT (p) The pistachio nut.
V^^JjZ^ V. c. To twist; to
turn round with violence.
fcfSTor V. c. To twist. 2 To
wrench. 3 To squeeze, press
(matter from a boil, milk from
tbe dugs). 4 fig. To extort.
FTS'fqs'rcr a. Loosely-twisted
— a rope. 2 Loosely-woven — a
cloth. 3 fig. Vague, lax — speech,
&c.
l^^^Z a. Strongly-twisted,
267
\^^^^Z'^ f. Twisting.
[^3^^ r. c. To twist,
wring, wrench.
r^^rr f, A twist. 2 fig. The
body under writhing and contor-
tion.
7r c. s. A drinker. In comp.
^^q1.
m See 1%.
qr^ n. Ripeness of a crop.
2 A crop. 3 A gathered crop.
qr^rt^r/. a spitting box.
qr^Tl^:^ Rain suitable to
ripen the harvest.
^\W;^^\ V. A term for the
crop of the harvest.
qrWri:^^ /. inspection of
tlie crops.
m n. Meal. 2 fig. Crush-
ed state : the state of utter ex-
penditure, dissipation, &c. 3
Used after iri^i, irt^T'ffa"
Surpassingly fair. 4 Used as ad.
in the sense Clearly and brightly
of the shining of the moon, v.
TfJ n. (s) A stool, a low
seat. 2 The seat of the religious
student. 3 Seat or spot of emi-
nent residence : f^^l -n^-
qrfe^r /. (s) a series of
generations. 2 fig. The whole of
any business, story ; all the par-
ticulars, points, &c.
^r^"^ V. c. To torment, dis-
tress.
qr^'T 77. (s) Inflicting pain.
Tf^r^. Pain, torment: trou-
ble. 2 A pest, plague. 3 De-
moniac possession.
qrricT
Pained.
TfcT a. (s) Yellow. 2 p.
Drunk, that has been drunk. 3
That has drunk.
f^lcir^r a garment of yellow
silk.
^iq n. (Port.) A cask : a tub.
TIT (p) A Mahomedan saint,
2 fig. One's man or match.
^r^?IRr (p) The place where
the elephants (of a Rajali, &c.)
are kept. 2 The elephant-depart-
ment.
TTc^ITtF c. a hypocrite or
hollow professor gen.
Tf?^=rnT An elephant- driver.
•^r^ A feather: a quill. 2
The feathered end of an arrow.
TW n. Fleas.
Tl'^ A twist : twisted state.
2 fig. Perverseness. 3 fig.
A yearning of an affection. 4 fig.
Grudge; a prejudice, v. q'S.
qr^TSTTT a. Strongly-twisted.
2 fig. Hanghtv-minded.
^K or J^rn m.f. (H) Loud
bawling. 2 Crying out against.
3 Crying out. t^^T^'n i". i. To
cry out, &c.
*rs
5^f /. A sort of pipe.
^^\%^ -S- „. Betel-nut.
^^Z a. Unsound, pithless,
lit. fig,
J'^JJ n. (s) A tail.
5^ (s) A heap.
*
Jsf^rA tuft, hunch (as of hairs,
maggots) collected together.
T^°T V. c. To worship ; to
reverence. 2 To apply (flowers,
&c.) upon idols, &c, by way of
worship.
T^r/. Worship; homage of
su])eriors. 2 The vessels, &c. used
in idol-worship,
J^ffr The officiating Brah-
man or other pei'son of a
temple.
j^r /. A little heap (of
rupees, grain, &c) : fig. a stock,
fund (of wisdom, skill).
5^ n. (s) Any thing folded
so as to form a cap; — as, tha
hands, leaves, &c. : 3^5^^
■q^. 2 A hemisphere. 3 A
single application unto ; — as, in
preparing medicaments, of fiio
to bake, of sun, air, &c. to dry : u
single dipping into an infusion,
,1 single coating: ^f-a" ^o :
t;^ 50. «. ^, 4 A nostril, as
•flf^'* g'a. 5 A crucible.
5?^
268
lie covered with pimples
^z^^J a. 53:f:^r a pimpie.
^T']Z f. A close and cnn-
tinuerl succession of light noises;
5^ a*^. c^" p^''/'. From be-
turc. 2 Antecedently.
^5" prep. (^' ri(L Before : a-
hesul. 2 Beyond, forwards.
a feeble muttering, v. ^T, j^^qTcf prep. (V od. In the
^3. -^t^, ^■^, ^, ^T. ^fi-ont of. 2 Before.
J^JTOT r. i. To pitter-patter. I^crq- „_ ^g) Moml or religi-
2 To murmur, grumhle. j oiis merit : a meritorious act.
^^r n. That has under<:one ^^T^ilrf f. Fame of good
fi dippinsj into an infusion, a works.
^'^^m'^ f. m. A holy day.
2 Tlie twelfth d.ay of the
anniversary day of tlie decease
of a 'Efs^JlfsT and the ^i^ per-
formed to his manes
smearing or a coating, &c. See
' ^5.
^^T •l\ A buttock or cheek;
"'—used of beasts. 2 The leathern
cover of a tradesman's day-book.
3 .A fi!e-b;^ok. 4 Any congregate ! ■__"_:_'_._.
bodv : a companv. 5 A number I^^^^TTiq-OT a. Intent upon
of villages viewed collectively. | meritorious works. i
») A pack, lot (as of articles to be , JJq q^q" ^, A man rich in
sold), [- J^ fi-eebooter. moral merit. 2 A virtuous man.
5^ n. Refractory, tm-bulent; :goq-if^fg Xhe might and effi-
TT^r A small bundle (as of i cacy of virtue,
pajier, &c. doubled over and ^^^m^\ A term for a de-
tied), j vout and virtuous person.
^^qrs- A freebooter. I^"^^^^^ /. The sacred land
J^r See ^*^r. 2 A g rocer's |"of ti?^ Hmdus.
coffin. 3 A head or end of a jaifc^i^ A heaven.
qir# f.-t /I. Refractoriness ;|-5"''^"f'^ «• V^P- '^^ ^irtu-
"lawless proceedings; brigandage. ous. nghteous.
qfr/. A sm;dl bundle (as or;-5'''-^^J^ a. Virtuous, good.
uicilicine-powder, &c.) 2 A '^^TiT oTf^ A being — whether
grocer's coffin. .3 A term for ; im„,;,n or divine— of sacred
tlie mealing or the nual of a | (.piehritv.
■^S5ji€t. Because sufiposed to !r_'
be little, like a meduMue-packet. \T^'^^ «• A sacred place.
Hence a snack or light meal gen. i q'^qf^' f ggg ^^'^ ,
JT^r a. Fore, anterior. 2 '^a7[;;jTy Qj^J^ exceedingly
Future. 3 Tiie next af(er : g- ^i.i„i,teous.
^irfl ^Tfl^T^ The Monday
J"^ (s) A son.
!V^m Filial duty.
^^qr^ir^^^q-cqn /. a race
downwards; posterity.
J^iTf^ Sonship. 2 Regard
to or treatment of as son.
J^l^^ n. One of the sixteen
^'^iTT, — triving the infant
clarified butter out of a golden
s])Oon before dividing the umbili-
cal cord. ^ [-^^^_
q^r a. (s) Having sons or a
J^R^f Rejoicings on the
birth of a son.
jf^^T (p) Mint.
J'T: (s) ad. Again. 2 Back, in
[again .
ad. Again and
5*^^14 ad. Again, even
again,
q^^ffl^ n. Relurniiior.
return.
ntt^er next. ^j],^ incisores.
JT^ ^tcT ^;/. The frontteeth,
^T^-^l 3^-? ])rpp. & ad. I%xactly
in front of. 2 Before all others ;
first of all.
J^? ad. Onwnrds ; a" you
advance: '^T ^^ H» '^t'l^T
^Tr%- 2 C)n yet.
JT^r SeeJ^^f.
^IffcT, g^r-hin r^r/.That takes
Jn"^r /. A man's brother's
daughter, or a ^voman's hus-
band's brother's daughter.
^cT^rofa m;ile the brother's
son ; of a female the husbamrs
brother's son.
5^^f An image, idol, statue.
2 App. cii'lcariuirlv to a man,
as, in English, "uicd."
3^'^^ /• A small image, doll,
&c. 2 A gold coin valuing al)out
four Rupees. 3 The frog of a
the lead; tlmt takes the conduct. ; horse's foot. -1 Tlie pupil of the
J^F'TRw.J^R^f/.Thelead,! "*■"•
taking ot ii»e lead. i'. ■^, "M^. t-J^I /. Offspring.
qiTTirTT /. Reperusal, re-
vision. 2 Returning.
q''f
Enough ! stop !
5\cr ad. Enough : ^^m ^\k
^ *""
J^nCcT (s) The family-priest.
3^1 (h) a bundle (as of hay,
grass, &c.)
^T^^ (s) A barbarian.
^r§T^ n. (s) The masculine
gender.
Y''^^ 72. s A place of pilgrim-
age. 2 A lotus. 3 .A tank. 4
The tip of an elephant's trunk.
J'^^n^ A topaz.
^"^^Wt/ s pop. J^^^OT ^
small lake. 2 A large well with
steps.
Y'^^ ft. S pop. -S" Much,
copious, many.
52" a. (s) Fat, plump. 2p.s
Nourished, fed.
^fe" /. Fatness. 2 fig. Prop-
ping (as of a weak cause^ &c.) 3
Increase, advance.
jfsrq^ V. The cover of a
book. 2 A coarse sheet, &c.
spread on the lap under the
sliect to be written on. 3 Hack-
ing, t'. ■^. 4 A backer.
faiinu of
menstruous
, [<;arilen.
flower-
JS'ra^^ n. Supi)orting, con-
firmiiij^.
3^ n. (s) A flower. 2 The
menses. 3 A disease of the eye,
J^l^'n. s Albugo. 2 or 5^7^-
f^?TI^. m. n. The chariot of
the god fl^^.
T^7TR A topaz.
T-il^ s The
^^fr /. s A
woman.
5^7^rr?^r /. (s)
^Tff^ /• -^ phrase used in
extolling an eloquent discussion.
5"^ (s) The eighth lunar
Bsterism. 2 A inontli, December-
January.
^^^3" a. Bather effaced,
indistinct.
ci^^S:^ V. c. To efface : to
rub or wipe roughly.
5^^r a. Indistinct, obscure
— letters, figures, &c. : dim— an
object gen.
^^^\T\ a. That is entitled to
call to account.
^^^ V. c. To ask, inquire
of. 2 To receive politely, .i To
obey, regard, care lor : c^T^T
^m\ 3^
Ox
disagreeable, teasing, maternal
aunt : any good-lookmg but ma-
lignant woman.
^^ s A sort of bread.
Ox
^ A swellini; of rivers, r.
il. 2 fig. Exuberance. 3 (ttt; s)
A town ; as ^T^N':.
^TftcT p. s Filled, full.
^^ p. (s) F\ill, perfect, en-
tire, lit. fig. 2 Adept.
T^^«. s All-pervadin2r.
Ox I o
^•^HcT The full moon.
'FI^cF^Ta.s Full of life, acti-
vity. An epithet of God. «.
Fullness of life, &c.
fJ^Tl^ n. (s) a metal vessel
presented by a Raja to a Brah-
man, with authority to demand
it to be tilled with grain when-
ever he begs.
^^m^ n. (s) Full Brahma,
g*^ altogether and absolutely.
"T^r^ (s) An integer.
T^'fll^/- (s) A burnt-offer-
ing to several deities made at
the close of certain sacrifices.
2 fig. Great slaughter, (as of an
army) sacrifice.
^Tmif. (s) The day of full
moon.
"TfrT /. (s) Fullness. 2 Sa-
tiety. .3 Perfection.
^, l^^^r/. (s) The east.
^ a. (s) Eastern. 2 First,
prior, until. In comp. as ^Z-
^"4. ^5^^ ^^ Seen before. With
m attached, it enters into
many comliinations ; as ^T-
Ij^ "^^ W'tli importunity.
^5i^ n. (s) Actions done
under some former state of being,
considered as the generating
cause of the pain and pleasure of
the present life.
'Tf^a. (s) Elder-born — a bro-
ther. 2 s. in. A father, or forefa-
ther; a male ancestor gen.
^"^^ ri. m. (s) A former
state of existence.
^^Sf'flllsicT (I, Acquired in
some former state of existence —
merit, demerit, &c.
^^Z^\ The actions of a
former birth considered as the
source of a stock of moral merit
or demerit.
fJ^^Tl^^ n. The early corn.
q^'qN^ a. That lies east
and west.
^t1!f. From the
first; from days of yore.
fT^r4 The first half.
cr^r^i^'f 71. s Pre-inspection.
"T^f ad. At first; in the begin-
ning.
^^{'^ a. Of former times.
o
T^lTlt a. Antecedent and
subsequent, ad. At the begin-
ning and subsequently.
^ (r) A bridge.
"W See J^^ sig. 2.
^"^3"^ a. s That ask",
^"^r/. (s) A question.
tf5^"q^f/J. Separately, apart.
fT^^'^ n. s Separatintr or
distinguishinp;.
5RT'?r /. s ^^fr /. (s) The
earth. 2 Earth considered as one
of the five elements.
^g- n. (fs) The Irnck. 2 The
rear, the last. '6 A page of a
book. [tents.
^^'Ti^ 71. s Superficial con-
^^ V. A hump-back.
q^T, q^r^ ;?. The loins.
Tq /". Nodding- (from drowsi-
ness). V. ^.
q'W/. See ^^. r. ^.V, ^r,
tiT^. - Lirn})ing.
*N. •Sf
Tfl^ r. i. To nod, &c. 2 To
limp. 3 To be listless.
q^^ (p) An application or
address; recourse made or access
sought; a correspondence open-
ed. V. ^K, ^tv, "Eli^ : ^T^tl'^T
c(i% qo =^1^. 2 Reach, range,
capacity.
•n .
^^^T (p) A prophet; a mes-
senger from heaven.
qif^fn^^Rr (h) Muriate of
amim)nm. rjggg_
qiTSJot, qip^ v.i. To be spirit-
•\ v»
^'^,^'^ (p) A twist (as of a
turban); a turn (round any
thing) of a rope. 2 fig. An artful
turn, a trick, wile (among wrest-
lers): also (in argument, dealing
&c.) a trap, snare. 3 A trouble :
a strait, scrape, v. V-
q%^ V. c. To twist. 2 To
perplex (in argument). 3 To in-
volve in trouble and difficulties.
V. i. To turn and be sprained — a
limb.
q^qr^,q^qr^ The anfui
turns, &c. of wrestlers. 2 fisr.
Fraudulent devices.
q^/. Rice-gruel,
q^^^rt n. Rice-gruel.
q^ The charge of a gun. 2
The report of a gun. 3 /. m.
Kindling;, v. g.
q^^r A fit occasioned by
the bite of a snake. 2 Air describ-
ed as felt in the musculous
parts, i. e. cramp, spasm, r.
^, ^Z. 3 The springing or
rising of tlie biceps muscle after
being pulled forcibly.
q^'T V. i. To kindle, ignite.
2 fig. To be enraged. 3 To be
broken in — a bullock, &c. for
the yoke.
q^q'JT n. Straw, chips, &:c. fo
light a fire, kindling-uiaterial.
toorr/. Kindling.
q^W V. c. To kindle. 2
! fig. To enrage. 3 To break in
1. (a bullock for the yoke).
qST Sphere, compass : ^f
fTi^T- 2 A division of a coun-
try consisting of a number of
towns, villages; a sub-division of
a rritS^T or Tl^flUTT- 3 A box-
trap lor tigers. 4 A cub of a
tiger or lion, cat, dog, &c.
^r^r A covered basket of
bamboo shaving,
qjf/. A box, a chest. 2 An
ornament for the arm (of males).
3 A necklace for females. 4 A
string of ci^ckers closed up in a
paper. 5 Armour of the body or
trunk.
q^ V. A gourd-float to
cross rivers (for passengers or
for goods).
qj or q'J /. (h) An em-
])orium, a mart, a market town.
2 A place of sale; a long street
of shops in a city. 3 A large
division of a city. 4 Market
intelligence, v. $. .t Private
intelligence. G Market rate. 7 The
town belonging to a fort. 8 A
banker's letter of advice. 9 A
renewed hundi.
qj^^r ^\^ a respectable vil-
lage; a small town.
q^ n. (h) a tree ; as ^\^^U
^ ^;?. n. f. 2 The trunk of
a tree. 3 n. The girth (of a
tree).
q^ /. Oil-cake. 2 A mass of
slightly wetted earth adhering
to the feet in walking. 3 /. A
bunch of young cocoanuts. 4 m.
Bruised and heated leaves (as
applied to foment). 5 A load
ciuried by men ])ressed. 6 An
earthen floor of an upper-story.
q^ ^rc7 or q^^c7 /. Mois-
ture of the clods (from scanty
vain). 2 with "qi^g llain just
sufficing to moisten the soil. a.
with 3iiT^^T Having the grain
in the ear.
q^r c Rice-straw.
qtl^r ^^r a term for a'
person of beauty and graces set
down amongst musicians, &c. to
divert the attention of the com-
pany from their lU-favouredness
and vmgracefulness.
, qf[l rrfiT ,j_ ^ bribe-taker.
'qrl'
272
trf^^
shirt.
[costume.
^KT\^ -^r (h) Dress, habit,
^"S" 7i. c A circle, company, ^SJI? (p) Urine, v. ^^.
crew, band. ihxAT , „\ t-i l ^
I Wt'1< a.(p) 1 he next to come :
^^ A strand, yarn. 2 The | ^^^^^^.-^^
stones coniposinj^ a handniill, a •v ^ '^•
leaf. :i n. c A Cocuanut orlJetel- i ^?<'^ '"T «. (p) A sort of
nut tree.
^5T (h) a sweatmeat com-
posed of milU and sugar. 2 A
level piece of ground partly up a
a hill.
^2T c Rice-straw.
^'^K n. A body of Pindaris.
2 The depredatioijs of these
marauders.
TJKf A marauder of a (for-
merly) well-Unow descri|Jtion.
^ST /, A bundle (of grass,
&c.) ; a sheaf.
^ST f. The seat of a siiroff.
2 (Guj.) A shop.
"^^ a. s Drinkable.
^^ 71. Au articulation or
joint; an internodation. 2 See
^l^\ f. The sowing of seed.
qxot r. c. 'I'o sow. 2 To
strew, scatter. 3 fig. To la}'
the foundation of.
^ti^;?. Growing from being
sown. 2 Sown — ground, seed.
T^ Guava tree and fruit.
7c^rs[?^^ -^\^ n. Relating to
the place or time beyond.
^^rai^ar/.From the farther
side. .
^«I^^ ad. On the farther
^^(p) A side. 2 A face (of
a cut gem, &c.)
(TC^R'^r/. Presenting of ar-rm^rer?- a • f .
♦• 1 fj * •. " 1 m. n^^'^ ct. Jrlavmg facets,
tides of dress to visitors. 2 The "^^ ="
clothes so presented.
Wrro^/;. Than. 2 ox^^€] nd.
Suice, seeing tliat; therefore,
that beinsr the case,
r^ °
^T^r Money.
^^r prep. Out of, or of; from
amongst: ^»T^^T:i^t W^ ^T-
^^^^ Any one (as a Legac-y-
huuter,&c.) professing for lucre's
sake to be or to serve as a son.
^^ /. A bet. V. ^^, ^[^. 2
A declaration that something
will hapjien. 3 A bargain, com-
pact. I". iTI^, ^^, tiT^.
'^^K/. (p) A shoe.
^^'^ V. c. 'Vo balance, poise.
2 fi^To (after bribes).
qr^^Rr n. a general term
for providing for the belly.
qr^:q^f /. (Cant.) Eating, v.
^k:. 2 fig. Oiferiug a bribe.
qfjq'krr «. That nourishes his
belly; a bellygod.
qrS'qr^r /. a woman that
becomes or is pregnant through
whoredom. 2 SwoUenness of
belly. 3 Constitutional swelling
of the belly. 4 Envy. 5 Harboured
hatred, rancor, grudge.
qrH'q^l^ f. Opening one's
mind. 2 Disclosing of a secret
matter. 3 Explaining of any
puzzle.
qr3"^?T a. That serves for his
board only.
qiHT^ff^ (h) a bellygod, an
epicure. 2 An idle fellow careful
only about his belly. fbellv
qiTiT^ a. That stuffs his
qfSrrr A filled ear of corn.
qr^^^r / The calf of the leg.
qrs^jfr -^fr See ^Ti^ni
^sig. 1.
qr^^noS- -^S- Gripes, colic.
qfJ^^^cT/; Subpartnership:
a subshare.
hZBS^ V. c. To clasp to the
belly (as iTT^, ri^^, &c.) in
climbing it : to grasp closely and
fondly (money) : to hold fondly ;
to cherish.
qf2:^r /. See q^tr-
qr^T /. s A woman having a
beard.
qr2:ril f. Zeal, ardor. 2 Ma-
^ternal yearnings. [bowels.
qfJl^r ^KSr -qPT5 a. Lax of
qrJTcT^ n. A term for the
disorder of bowels incidental to
children.
qrSTlff See qrJ^r^ 2 See
Moderate means of subsistence.
qrJF^^ a. Corpulent.
^\Zlm V. c. To feed. 2 To
clasp fondly to the breasts j fig,
to cherish.
274
^r prep. After or upon ; at
the tail of : ^T'^^T^T't ^T^t ;
"ter See m^^\%:
^Fcf m. f. A bead of glass,
gold, &c. 2 m. A neck-ornament
of females.
^cT (p) A seton. n. m.
Weftage or texture (of cloth);
quality as resjjects closeness,
iirmness, body : ^. Reached, come to.
qrC^^^ V. c. To conduct,
convey, bring to.
qrC^^r a. Farseeing, provi-
^^^""^ [swim.
fTn:'^r/. Swimming. 2 A
?rC"% a.Too deep to be ford-
ed ; that demands swimming —
a stream.
m^ V. i. To swhn. 2 To
float. 3 fig. To abound in (wealth,
&c.) V. c. To cross by swimming;
to swim over.
mKT\ A metal or wooden
pail having handles. Used in
drawing water.
m^\ A troop (of pdgrims,
beggars, &c.) 2 The singular
number of tfi^.
mW pi. Rice flattened (by
having had hot water poured
over it, having been dried over
the fire, and having been press-
ed in a mortar).
qrcr A lump of dung.
^25" A bull dedicated to the
gods. 2 fig. A fat, lazy, good-for-
nothing fellow. 3 /. A wall of
loose stones. 4 n. c (or ^T^)
A honeycomb.
^\^^ V. i. To burn, singe.
2 fig. To suffer loss in au under-
taking, to burn.
qr^T A festive day for cattle ;
— the day of new moon of
Shravan or of Bhadrapad. 2
The cake-form portion of a
honeycomb. 3 A kindled por-
tion flying up from a burning
mass, a flake.
HTST /. A plain wheaten
cake : a stufi'ed wheaten cake. 2
The «ake-form portion of a
honeycomb. 3 fig. Any squeezed
and compressed cake-form body
or mass. 4 fig. A dewlap. 5 See
^^T'^'^ sig. 2 [-^g^^g
IR^ n. s Youth, adoles-
^r^^ V. i. To lie down ; to
recline (in order to rest).
^r^ s A grandson, tf^/. A
granddaughter.
qRri'^ Seej^rf^^-
qf^^ a. s Manly, human, n.
s Virility. 2 Strength, vigour.
qf^^^K s The doctrine of
Free agency or Freedom of the
will.
qif[fl"cr n. s The office of a
J^Tf^fT. [full moon.
fm^l f. (s) The day of
%^ (s) See J'^^ sig. 2.
TffS"^ a. s Invigorant, nour-
ishing. 2 Tending to bless, to
prolong life, &c ; — used of reli-
gious rites.
^^\^\ a. (h) Onion-coloured.
^^r^r m. -S n. (p) A foot-
soldier. 2 A pawn at chess.
"^m^m^ -^\^f. Checkmate
with a pawn.
^^R /. (h) Love, fondness.
2 Liking, fond of.
':qTT cq-f^r a. Loved, dear.
^^r^r (p) See q^r. 2 The
pan of a musket or gun.
'^JFr^^f^ a. Rounded off
into the shape of a tzii^t.
"^^m f. (II) Thirst, lit. fig.
R" s A particle and prefix
implying ; I. Progressive motion
(forth, forward, &c.) II. Excess
(very, much).
^^2" a. is) Displayed; be-
come evident. 2 Proclaimed, ad.
Openly, in public.
R^jot V. c. To publish. 2
To display, v. i. To come forth
manifestly.
ST^r^'cT p. Proclaimed.
^^^'^ 71. (s) A department :
Tlo. 2 A chapter, section. 3 A
subject : an article, item : ^^
^^^TJft ^T^T. 4 An affair, a
case : ^if ^T^^trf^ g^oJ '^'11
^fa#. 5 A body, class : app.
to an individual pre-eminently
excellent, clever, wicked, &c. :
6 This word is used in the sense
of Affairs, concernments, inter-
ests, &c. : ^^^TI-STT'^ ^» ff-
^^ s Excellence ; intensity,
abundance of. [cendent.
W^ a. (s) Superior, trans-
^■^K (s) Sort, kind. 2
Manner, way. 3 In arithmetic. A
case.
fr^r^ (s) Light, lustre. 2
Expansion, difl'usion, lit. fig.
^^ra^ a. That enhghtens.
2 fig. That iiiforms, instructs.
^^]W\ -f^^ V. c. To en-
lighten, lit. fig. ; to elucidate.
^^\Wi V. i. To shine forth ;
fig. To emerge from obscurity.
JT^r^^R jj.pr. s Shining.
3T^rrlircrp. (s) Enlightened,ht.
fig.
^^15^ a. s (Possible, neces-
sary, &c.) to be enlightened.
^^r^ a. s Containing
numerous subjects — a book, &c.
p. Expanded. 2 Diffused.
^^^ a. s That is in hand
or under present view or con-
sideration, present, ad. At
present, now.
q^cT /. Constitution (of
body) ; disposition (of mind).
^^f^ /• (s) Constitution ;
temperament. 2 Natural state or
form. 3 Nature — in philosophy ;
the passive cause of the world; as
opp.tothe active cause. 4 Nature
— in mythology ; a goddess ;
the personified will of the
Supreme in the creation. 5 An
uninflected word. 6 A radical
form of predicament of being. 7
A requisite of regal administra-
tion.
iTf Pcrq^^ s ^\^ or Nature,
&c. and the primeval male — the
Deity.
XTfrR"
276
JTf^
JTf f^^^^^ (s) Constitution,
lVc. See '^^r^.
rr^nr s Excess (of the
humours of the body, &c.) :
f^?T^*m. 2 Violent anger,
rnge.
^'^^ a.(s) Very hot, pungent
— snutf, medicines, &c. 2 fig.
Fierce, anient, (ihicris. ad. Sharp,
bUuitly — answering, &c.
^T^^r f. s Fame, renown.
^^FcT^j. Famous.
^mU^f. Celebrity.
^^ See ^^^.
^n?iTa. s INIatured, perfected.
2 l^old, energetic.
^fcT (s) Prevalency, curren-
cy. 2 Custom, practice. 3
Fashion, rule.
^^^ a. (s) Extreme, super-
lative. It bears great ampli-
tude of ap))lication in the
sense of Vehemence, outrageous-
ness, stupendonsness; — used of
atfeetions,qualities,persons, busi-
ness, &c. : 3^^^ ^T-sr--gT^-^TH
^"^K (s) Prevalence.
^^l^f. See Wmf.
^^ a. s Much, many, re-
plete, full of : 5I5g sio gg ^o
^^rr /. (s) A subject. 2^1.
Subjects. 2 Progeny.
^sflTfirT A name of Brahma,
and an epithet common to the
ten divine personages first
created by him. 2 A king. 3 A
covert term for membrum virile.
JTsfl^TlTTy. s A raising up or
a rising up of progeny. 2 Off-
spring, descendants.
^T'sTf^TTT^ 71. s A rai.sing up
of progeny. j-jj„
^~^^^ n. fl Kindling, lit.
iT^^r^^ 11. Kindled, lit. fig.
Wt See m^^'
^'^^ p. 8 Bending; fig. hum-
ble, obedient.
qoT^TT^^y fl. (.s) Patron of
^be poor axi
2 The business of life. 3 Deceit,
fraud. 4 Treating with parti-
ality. 5 Error, illusion. 6 Diflfu-
sion.
^^"^r a. Engaged in secular
business. 2 Relating to worldly
aff"airs. r^ ^,
f^ [lather.
^RcTr 8 A paternal grand-
^Tm\^K s A pat. great-
grandfather.
qWp. s Rjr%cr(,s) Blown
or expanded.
^^^ s A kind of metrical
composition in the Sanskrit Ian-
, guage. 2 Composition (of a dis"
JT^
278
JHT^
course, &c.) : a discourse, trea-
tise, &c. ; or the pamphlet con-
taining it.
^^^ a. s imp. -^ Powerful.
^^■S p. s Matured, perfect-
ed — mind, a person. Hence Pro-
foundly wise. 2 Awakened, lit. fig.
^^N A Vigilance. 2 Awaken-
in<5. li Knowledge. 4 Instructing.
^ff^^*? n. Awakening, &;c.
^I>-T^ p. Awakened, &c.
R'^'sT'T s Air or wind.
ST^Tf s Might, majesty. 2
The originating cause of being,
— the operative cause. 3 The
basis of being, — the generative
cause. 4 The local source of
being, — the place.
^^T/. (s) Light. 2 Shadow,
esp. that cast by the style of a
dial. 3 pop. Account, regard.
JWPFT s The sun.
WriRrPcT pi. Compound
fractions.
^^\^ n. s Morning, dawn.
wrcmsfrt^r n. (s) The
demonstration of the morning
clouds. App. to any empty pro-
fession.
Wrf s Majesty, glory. 2
Power, prowess. [radiant.
^^7^Fr a. (s) Luminous,
5Ty (s) A lord, master.
App. to the deity, king, &c.
^^':f n. Lordship, rulership.
5T^r% ad. s First. Both in
sense and in use the word agrees
with 3Tlf^: ^^ Ho From
to-day ; 51^ 3jo ; f^x: ^o.
^f^ n. (s) Proof, evidence,
authority. 2 Sujiport, warrant :
^TT5T t?T^g ^TJT^ ^^ 5fo
•TT^t- 3 Ordeal. 4 Definite-
ness : Tj;?^ f*Hf BTT^f! "^T^
^<» ^THfT ffT^. 5 Measure,
quantity : a dose. G A measure
(whether of weight, length, or
time). 7 The rule by which a
thing is determined, adjusted. 8
The name of that term of the
llule of three which expresses
the rate.
^^If^«. True, just.
^^m^ The first term in the
Rule of three.
^^m^ a. True, fair, equi-
table ; — used of persons,dealings,
&c.
^^f^ prep. According to :
like unto.
^^f? s Inadvertence, neg-
ligence. 2 Error. 3 Haughti-
ness. 4 Intoxicating influence,
lit. fig.
^f^^ p. s Established,
proved. 2 Adjusted, conformed
(by some rule) : '^^ 3jo ^JS
rs f N
^[^fn f. s True knowledge j
knowledge resulting from posi-
tive proof. 2 Measurement.
^5^ a. (s) Chief, main : best.
2 In comp. Leading: f^mr si©
^^^ a, s To be proved;
that which can be proved.
^^C (s) Urinary affection.
^^I^^ s Pleasure, joy.
^^\K^ p. Pleased, &c.
^^^^ (s) Great exertion. 2
An eff"ort. 3 Au endeavor, essay.
JT^T^^^r^Ts The doctrine of
free agency.
IT^^^^R a. Active, diligent.
2 That labors, works.
3T^R^^ The officiating
priest at Praytig — the modern
Allahabad.
^^rr'^ n. (s) Going forth. 2
fig. Death.
^^rg" (s) Labour, efforts.
JTJtF s In comp. Resulting
from ; ^■[^ ^o ■^.■qi. 2 Applied,
set. 3 Endowed with.
^FtF f. s Consequence,
result.
^5^ n. s A million.
^^nr (s) Applying, direct-
ing against (a charm, a medi-
cine) : ap])lication (of words,
&c.) 2 A charm : the application
of it. 3 A form (as of a sen-
tence). 4 Reducing to ])racticc
(of some rule or ])recept) :
^Tf%^T. 6 Consequence, issue.
JT^^r a. That sets against
or uses (charms, spells, &c.)
^qr^Sf^ a. That originally
instigates an act ; author. 2
That occasions.
^^\m V. c. Poet. To apply
or address ; to bring to bear ; to
set against, at, upon, on.
TO^^ 71. (s) Need, call
for. 2 Reason, ground : 31^-
^Tf 'iTT^iniT^ sjo f%-^T. 3 A
festive occasion and the feasting
attendant. 4 Motive, cause.
^^P^ a. s (Proper, &c.) to be
occasioned, effected. 2 In gram.
Causal.
*\ _
iT^r^JI'^fJ s A causal verb.
^^^ (s) The general destruc-
tion at the close of a ^^. 2
Death; loss; destruction. 3 App.
tig. to any extensive devasta-
tion ; or, more laxly, to express
vehemence, wildness : as ^^\'S[-
q"^q"fR /. A term for a
furious person ; for a smart
person ; for a woman of daz-
zling and confounding beauty.
^^FT Unconnected and un-
meaning speech.
^^m V. i. To talk incohe-
rently ; to rave.
^^"^^ a. (s) That sets on
foot, promotes. 2 That instigates,
ursjes.
^^t\^ v. i. To engage in. 2
To be proceeding — a business.
3 To begin.
5?^"^^ n. (s) Setting up;
promoting. 2 Instigating. 3
Action, business.
^^J^ s Popular talk, rumor.
^m^ n. s pop, -^ Coral.
^^W (s) Residing abroad :
a foreign abode.
^^Wlrt.That resides abroad.
^^15" (s) Stream, flow : ^^-
TI^T'^. 2 fig. Course (of affairs,
&c.) : flov/ (as of eloquence.) 3
Tendency ; predilection.
ir^
279
Sr^^iTR
JTI^S" p. (s) Entered, lit. fig.
2 In notes. Arrived — a letter,&c.
irfR a. (s) Well-versed ;
erudite.
H=lTi ^. (s) Set on foot;
ifxed. 2 Engaged in. 3 World-
ly-
JT^tFT v. i. Poet, To engage
in or occupj' one's self about ;
to embark upon.
JT^frT /. (s) Prevalence :
procession: ?[\4"-^T?fT-'^'[^'^rTJ-
3T|f^m Active or worldly
3Tf5T (s) Entrance. 2 fig.
Insight. 3 A scene (of a play).
JT^Ai'fi s In the drama.
Prologue. 2 Poem, exordium.
a. That introduces, lit. fig.
JT^^ V. i. To enter.
TW'T n. Entrance.
^T^TT^ n. s Assuaging,
allaying. 2 An allayer.
H^lt1=h a. s That praises.
3i»i'^W V. c. To praise, ^^d-
^i(]fl a. Commendable. Trii^j
/. Praise.
^T^^^ a. (s) Roomy, spaci-
ous — a place, &e. : large, loose —
a garment : frank — speech, &c. :
liberal — a mind : ample — things,
means : agreeble — actions. T-
^im g o m^rf -iTT^ft. 2 Right,
excellent, ad. At large, abroad.
ira"^^ /. The adulatory or
complimentary introduction of
epistles.
5T5T^^ a. s (Possible, pur-
posed, suitable) to be praised.
JTF?!'^^ A scholar of a moni-
tor, a sub -scholar.
^^ (s) A question. 2 An
omen. 3 The point upon which
an astrologer is consulted and
required to foreshow futurity.
4 The oracle or response de-
livered.
^8"r a. s That asks questions.
^^n (s) The fit time,
season. 2 The occurred time;
aa occasion : ^ni^T ■5l¥?ft "31^
»ffrr ^^'€t^ 3 An adverse
time. V. q'^, §. JT^K, ^57^. 4
Junction, association : ^WT
t^JT^T^WT'^iiJIT^T^o ^T%; a
coming constantly in the way
of: ^T^TJltw ^IfTT^f ^o. 5
Meeting (as for debate) : ^T^
UT^T. 6 A division (of a
book); a topic under discussion.
WT^^fcf ad. According
to the time.
JT^WR n. Wisdom meet for
the emergency ; " understanding
of the times." (See 1. Chron. xii.
32.) ; ready wit.
^^R'^^ ad. According to
the time ; as occasion demands.
^^JTRf^ ad. Suitably to the
occasion; seasonably; apropos;
through the force of circum-
stances : g^ g^T'C^ ^I^ ^I^
^^^ p. (s) Pleased with;
propitiated. 2 Delighted. 3
Pleasing, a. Clear, clean — the
heavens : pellucid — a stream.
ir^^rf^^ a. Of pleased
mind.^o -^^g a. Having a pleas-
ed countenance.
^^^ (s) Spreading : dis-
persion.
if^^'T" n. s Spreading abroad,
dispersing. 2 In medicine. Re-
laxation.
^T^'T V. i. To spread
abroad ; to be extended, lit. fig.
^^^ (s) Bringing forth (of
young.) 2 Birth. 3 Offspring.
^^^oj y. j. To be born.
^^f of V. c. To bring forth
(young). 2 Used fig. in all the
variations of generating.
^^^^^\ f. (s) The throes
of childbirth.
JT^^ (s) Favor. 2 Any-
thing (a fruit, &c.) given by an
idol, a guru, &c, as a blessing.
3 Food, &c. presented to an
idol, &c. to be distributed a^
mong worshippers, &c. 4 The
rice, betelmits, &c. which are
struck upon an idol when it is
consulted.
^^ff^^ See ^r^ETir^T^.
^^r^r a. Given by way of
blessing by an idol or a saint.
^■Bfr (s) Spreading ; diffus-
ing : spread state.
^^F^^ n. See W^^.
^^m V. c. To spread
abroad ; to scatter : ■si-^if'^ff.
p. s. Spread, diffused.
^r^^ a. (s) Notorious,
])ublic. 2 Clear. 3 Extant. 4
Openly, publicly.
3Tra"f^ / (s) Publicity, cele-
brity.
RT^r^T'^ n. A paper giving
juiblicity to any matter ; a pro-
clamation, a manifesto ; a circu-
lar, a notice.
^^^ p. (s) That has brought
forth — a female.
n;^r^/. 2W- ^^^ Bring-
ing forth, parturition. 2 s
Birth.
3T^fcf^F3T n. s The vow or
purpose of future continency
made by a female during the
throes of childbearing.
^^^ p. s Diffused, spread.
WK See ^^1^.
^T^^r^ s Occupation of a
topic ; the being under disquisi-
tion, narration, hence freely,
Occasion, season, v. ^ToFf, ^t
3T^ g. of s.
^^crr^^ n. -=Tr/. s a dramatic
prelude. 2 The preface.
'T^cTff r Regret or repentance.
^^^ a. (s) Ready, prepared.
2 s That is under discussion — a
subject, ad. At present.
^^^ n. (s) A terra for a su-
perior personage.
^WR n. (s) Going forth,
departing. 2 Leaving one's own
house to enter upon a journey,
and alighting at a neighbor's
house, spending there the re-
mainder of that day. 3 Money,
rice, &c. bound up and given in
charge to a neighbor on the
day on which it is desirable to
set out on the journey we con-
template, yet on ^^liich, from
lateness or other circumstances,
the then setting out is incon-
venient. 4 tig. Dying, v. ir^T-
oJ, ^^^. ^t^- 5 Tlie being
si)read or laid out — vessels, &c.
for idol-worshij), articles of a
shop, &c. 6 A terra for a superi-
or personage ; a Crwsus, a Solo-
mon.
^{^T^ p. s Blown or expand-
ed. 2 fig. Divulged. ^3 Become
very clear.
^KT (s) A watch, an eighth
part of the natural day.
ITCT^ (s) Striking : a bIo\v or
stroke, -si^^t^ui v. c. To strike.
ifS^^rt The fire of a ^^^ :
hence an extensive or wide-de-
vouring fire.
IT^^^ V. c To wash. Wf-
^^ n.{s) Washing, -sigjlf^fl
p. s Washed.
JTRTH" p. Thrown, cast.
WT s Throwing p. Thrown,
srimw n. Throwing. 2 Deter-
mining.
^^^^ V. c. To throw, cast.
Wr /. s Understanding. 2
(lenius. [blind from birth.
ifsTr^^ c. s A term for one
^r^ ad. s Before, prior. 2
Easterly.
^\^JT s An enclosure, a
fi-nce.
3TT|^ a. s Natural, i. e.
common, vulgar,— app. to per-
sons, diction, words, and to
lan"uages considered as derived
from the Sanskrit. 2 Natural,
native. 3 Natural, i. e. ordinary,
usual.
3T[|^ ^T^ f. s The common
way of regarding: viewing with
common eyes ; profane vieiv.
JTffr^ A common reader or
scholar ; one who is ignorant of
Sanskrit.
^\r^^ n. (s) Fate, destiny, a.
s I'-arlv, i)riraitive. r ~ -, ,•
' [of destiny.
q'T'^F^n^f nr^ /. The course
mwr^^ a. s That lies or
stand* east and west.
280
!mf%
MI=K^'?*ir s The primitive
connection established between
a certain allatmeut (of right and
wrong doing, and of good and
evil experience) and the subject
of it. 2 The early connections
and concerns of; the antece-
dents of.
^r^H^^R s The operation
wrought or act impressed on one's
soul antecedently to the present
birth, by the force of which one's
fortunes and doings in it are
determined.
^m^^ n. s Maturity, adult-
ness. 2 Profundity, solidity, wis-
dom (of speech or conduct). 3
Boldness, energy.
^r^r /. s The east.
^rCr=T a. (s) Eastern. 2
Former, prior.
The tissue of one's doings in
antecedent births as the founda-
tion of one's allotment in the
present.
'^\^^ a. s pop. -^ Clear or
pure, through the variations
noted below : — Articulate — pro-
nunciation : distinct— writing :
pure — the heart : frank — speech :
clear — water, &c.
xfr^lTqiq" w. s A mode of
penance. 2 A particular sacrifice.
3 A gift of cows to Brahmans
by way of expiating guilt.
q-Rrq^I^ff^ s A form of
marriage, — that in which the
father of the girl saying, "^t
^^•^ T^iTT=i 'aTT^^BT ^^ or
^^TflT^^T'll ^^T^^, bestows
her upon the man.
^r^T (s) A vital air. 2 fig.
Any thing dearly loved. 3
Breath, air inhaled. 4 Air or
wind. 5 Life, vitality.
irT^Wlcf Destroying of life,
killing. 2 fig. Ruining.
IfM^^PT Expiring; self-im-
molation.
3TP^f^-^r% Terms of en-
dearment for one's husband or
gallant.
iTR^RlST/. s The rite of
bringing life into an image on
occanioa of the "i^^OTT^K-
worshij),
STRJTJT^r^ s The second of
the five (metaphysically imagin-
ed) sheaths of the "^rf^, viz.
air as ])ervading and quickening
and prompting and actuating the
whole organism and all its senses,
affections, and faculties ; the
animula or animal soul. [life-
3Tf^^r3" (s) The breath of
iTRr^^RF See mm^^.
A perilous case or state ; jeopar-
dy of life. ^ [enemy.
3TPTr^r W^\^ c. A deadly
JTRicT (s) The last extremity;
the closing season of life. 2
Jeopardy.
qT'^tcTfr^ /. Hazardous
counsel, v. '^tf. ^'^^•
ITRF^W s A rite consisting
in breathing through the nostrils
with certain closings and open-
ings of them during the
mental recitation of the names
of some deity.
3TFTr^T niJ/. A jeopardy, v.
^r'^I'(s)An animal gen. ; any
living creajture. ^^ j^ver.
^V^, m^"^ A husband :
m^]^W\ n. Death.
^tcf (s) A county, a shire. 2
A region. 3 A place. 4 End,
finale. 5 Edge, verge.
3Tr^:^r^ (s) pop. -^ The early
morning.
qrcTm^^T n. Breakfast.
qT^-.q*>-:qT /. The morning
devotions of Brahmans.
mm a. (s) That inhabits a
country.
qT^:^iT^0T J^^ Reciting the
names or name of the Deity at
break of day ; early matins.
r
5Tr2"^f^ s Arising ; coming
forth into existence.
^^J4^ P' Revealed.
m^F^" n. s The state of
being chief or foremost; supre-
macy. 2 Prevalence.
^rq^ See H't^. r,
.r. Liar.
^ROT a. (s) Worldly, secu^
snq*
ZGL
JHTT
^fPT a. (s) Acquired, gained
2 Arrived : ^^T^^T^ ^ft
^TJlTT'lT^f 3ITH ^J^j; also
arisen unto ; befallen : ^T^rlT
■5:^ ^TTl ¥T#. 3 Become
necessary to or obligatory upon :
fiW f ^T*T ^X.vi UTTl.
TIH" f. Gain, profit, &c.
3TnT°^ a. s Attainable.
irWS^T^R: a. That has
passed his minority and is be-
come of age.
m\W f. (s) Gain, profit. 2
Acquiredness. 3 Befalling. 4
One of the eight superhuman
faculties, — that of obtaining
every thing. 5 Freely. Attain-
ment : ilST^^T'T^ ^T^T^TSTT
^M a. s Obtainable.
3TN^^ n. (s) Powerfulness.
3TfiTrtea. (s) True, just,
fair ; — used of persons or pro-
ceedings.
iTRf^ n. s Truth, equity. 2
Veracity, honesty. 3 Proof,
authority.
^m a. s In comp. Like,
similar : tT(?J-3nrfT ^jo As if
dead ; like nectar.
^R :, m^T^ : a^f. Generally,
usually. 2 (Laxly.) Probably :
3ITO 3TT«^ oJTof ^T^Tf^^^T^lf
iTRN"cf n. (s) Expiation,
atonement.
m^^ n. (s) Merit and de-
merit during some former stage
of existence considered as con-
stituting the occasion of the
present birth, and as regulating
the allotment to it of physical
good and evil : — thus answering
both to Fortune as the appointer
and to fortune or fortunes as
one's portion appointed.
^^^T (s) A beginning.
^K^^ V. c. & i. To begin.
W^ a. s That begs : that
prays.
m
m^^ n. s ^r4=Tr /. (s)
Begging, beseeching : praying
or prayer, v. ^K, TT^.
^\m\^ a. s (Proper) to be
begged, &c.
rrr^ot, JTff^of ^.^ c. To beg,
petition (a subject) : and, with
gen. of person addressed, to
pray (an object), v. i. To make
begging ; to pray.
qrfep. s Begged, &c. 2
Prayed unto.
xjTc^svf n. Fortune.
^R^'T n. (s) An upper gar-
ment. V. V\^.
qr^^t V. c. To throw on ; to
cast loosely around or over the
body (a shawl, scarf, &c).
^r^ a. (s) That drinks.
W^ V. c. & i. To drink :
to absoi'b.
^r^ n. (s) Drinking :
[bile.
absorbing.
^\^\^ a. Drinkable, sor
^r^^^ n. s Roominess. 2
fig. Frankness (of speech or
conduct) : liberality (of sentiment
spirit, &c.) : amplitude (of means,
&c.)
nrr^TcT p. s Drunk, absorbed.
^r*^ (s) A figure of rhetoric,
alliteration. 2 A bearded dart.
^m\V;^ a. s Incidental. 2
Relevant: seasonable.
ITRTK s A temple. 2 A
palace.
JTr^EffK^ a. (s) Given by way
of blessing by an idol or a saint
— a fruit, &c. 2 Honored or favor-
ed by Heaven ; blessed ; — used
of a popular book, a successful
physician, teacher, &c., of a pros-
perous worker in gen.
mmK^^ a
departure.
^\^ a. s Wise, sensible.
^rsTT/. s Sagacity. 2 Used as
•sjlfa, and the words grouped
under f^'iTfl, in the general
sense of Competency or capacity
for or unto. Neg. con. as ^^^-
s Relating to
r^T^ a. (s) Beloved, dear,
pleasing. 2 s. In amorous con-
positions. A husband or a gallant.
nr^^^ a. s Exciting or
attracting love.
R^^^ a. Dearest, m. In the
drama, &c. A husband, a para-
mour : f^?j?i^T /". A wife or
a mistress.
r^^r /, s A beloved female ;
a wife or a mistress.
t[?cr /. (s) pop. trrT. Love,
affection. 2 A liking for.
^fm^icT^ A mock-dispute.
HtlclnRT? A love- match, i. e.
a marriage in which the fortu-
nateness of the connection is
not inquired into by the astrolo-
ger. ^
hJ^^ prep. (Rightly com-
pounded of ■^f. (s) Sent : one
commissioned and sent forth ;
a missionary, an apostle.
^^^ V. c. To behold or
view ; to see.
» \
^r^F a. s Spoken, said :
qkrC=f, ^V'm^ n. s En-
couraging, stimulating.
JfT^^C s Ardor, excitement.
»\
5Tntil^4i (I. That stimulates,
stirs up.
^l^"^ n. (s) Sprinkhng. W-
pf. V. c. To sprinkle.
mraTcT^j. s Sprinkled.
MIS' a. (s) Full-grown, ma-
tured — the bo(l)\ the mind :
the person. 2 fig. Dignified :
great, illustrious — a person : or-
nate — diction : polite, courtly —
manners.
^\^^^V\ a. Puissant, valiant,
renowned in arms.
h[^\ f. h a woman from
thirty years of age to fifty-five.
2 A woman of impetuous desires.
^ /. (s) Maturity, See.
See the adj. V({^.
^^ 8 A monkey.
SftCr s The spleen, — the or-
gan, or the disease of it.
^ The twenty-second con-
sonant.
f+^H Sec. ad. A word form-
ed in imitation of the sound or
expression of the action or man-
ner of chucking (as of ^^,
&c. into the mouth ; of throw-
ing a handful of iTwIT^, &c.)
t'. ^T, ^T^, ■^^.
^^^r /". A corolla or row of
])etals : a flower with a single
corolla, a. With a numeral pre-
fix ; as ^^ T^*^^ Having one
corol.
^^cf -^cT nd. (a) Only, simply.
q^^^^ .w>\, TT^rqF^ See q^^i^^.
^r^^r/. (p) The condition,
habits, &c. of a ^^^. 2
xVlms given to Fakirs in the
^T^'CT. a. Relating to a ''^f^^.
m^r^^ f. Fluctuating
wealth.
"T^f^rf^Frr The profession of
beggary, v. "^^, g, m^SV.
^tr See ^^r.
T^fr^ (a) a Mahomedan
mendicant. 2 fig. A person free
from worldly cares, &c.
^^^ See T^^,
^^r (h) a quantity (as of
parched corn, &c.) taken to be
chucked into the mouth, v.
"T^l^+r /. (s) An assertion
to be maintained. 2 A prose
sentence.
+Th ad. (a) Only, merely.
'T^'TTr See ^n^L
^^T^ ad. (a) To-morrow
morning.
T^tor VI. 'T^r^TRT /. (a) Dis-
grace, ignominy. 2 Plight, mess,
trim.
^Ffir^lT (Port.) A land-
holder upon certain tenure.
^^I^ a. Abashed, confound-
ed ; looking foolish, v. %T,
q^r^T^^K c. A fellow con-
stantly incurring disgrace ; a
sorry wretch.
q^/. An opening, a chasm,
cranny. 2 fig. Sjjare room (as in a
statement or declaration). 3 A
/>re«A-,a spare monieut.4 ii A trick,
a sham. 5 Prefixed to the
following and similar words
"^"Z is an enhancing particle :
"^o ■^f«lfft' A miserable plight,
"^o ^t^ A crack whore,
q^^ ad. Used enhancingly
with xrtSTT,as t(t^TT ^<> White
as crystal. 2 Imit. of the sound
of walking, esp. as slipshod.
q^J^TF A cracker (of gun-
powder). 2 fig. A short, compact,
light and tight, dapper man.
^^^r/ (n) Alum. 2 A
cracker (of powder).
"^m -^=1 -^ ad. Imit. of
the sound of a smart slap, cuff;
of sudden explosion, pop ! and
hence, expressive of prompt
action : TJlT^f fl^ «TTf>t'^ ^^
q^J^^ v'^c. To sift (grain)
by shaking it in the ^q. 2 To
fan. V. i. To start off; to break
from ; to part.
I^J^S" a. Free of tongue (in
abusing, &c.): ^Rr^T^T-'n^T'WT
TRo 2 That blurts out. 3 That
lives and walks alone ; self-rely-
ing ; independent. 4 Poet. Foul,
vile — speech, person.
q^^r A stroke (with a cane
or whip); a cut, lash. 2 See
qTJ^Kf A slash with a cane,
sword, &c. 2 fig. A vigorous
effort — a stroke. 3 A blast (from
a w_*^*
'K^^IR'^, T^^^ff tiT y. c. To
make to flutter. 2 To slap
soundly ; r^■[■^' ^Jf^ ^m\^jrj
'^^^\ f. A colored shawl for
children.
T^^^ n. A rao;.
^:j?T^tr/. A clearing off
of public business ; clearing ex-
amination of any t{f;gr. 2 fig.
Scolding vehemently ; paying off.
V. ^T^, g, g. of 0. 3
Taking the accounts of the
several xr^.
qp^JcTS" n. A cupboard. 2 A
room (as a shop-room) having
sliding shutters : such shutters.
Ti^^^IR Clapping, flapping
(as of wings) : fluttering (as of
a flag or cloth) : lashing (of a
tail) : brisk striking (with a
switch, &c.)
^^f^J^r -t\ / The ofhce of
^^Hl'Ef (h) a public officer,
— the keeper of the registers,
&c. He answers to Deputy audi-
tor and accountant.
"I^^T)^ ad. Imit. of the sound
of the flapping of wings, &c. v.
Flapping, fluttering, crackling,
&c.
»\«
'Ti^'TT^'T V. i. To make a
fluttering, rattling sound ; — as
a flag, wings, a stiff paper, a sup,
&c. 2 To rail at.
"^T^^ilW, qi;?rp5Trf^ V, c.
To apply the cane smartly ; to
scold soundly. 2 To perform
hastily and imperfectly; to
rattle through. 3 (Active of
T^f^^TTSTiTi) To make to send
forth a fluttering, flapping, rat-
tling, crackling, smacking sound.
^Z%^\Z A loud rattling (as
of volleys of musketry, oaths,
curses ; of a vigorous caning,
slapping, &c.)
^^^t\^ a. Hard and dry—
grains of boiled rice, &c, from
bad boiling.
'^^F (h) Clearance, settle-
ment (of a debt) : settled state
(of an affair) : consumption, (arti-
cles of provision), v. ^r, ^t.
^^r/. The hood of Coluber
Naga, &c. 2 m. /. A common
term for the joints of Flat-jointed
prickly pear. 3 A root (as of
ginger) which separates into
cloves.
^^\^ See ^^%^.
qr^r^i, ^^%^ ad. imit. of
the noise proceeding from re-
iterated and rapidly successive
strokes of a cane : of the flutter-
ing of a flag, flapping of wings,
rustling of a stiff paper, clatter-
ing of a volley of pebbles,
clacking of a brisk and abusive
tongue, &c.
q^^r/. SeeTT^Sig. 1.
^^^r (h) a retail-dealer.
q^^^TlR^lT, q^if^^JiT n. c
Flat -jointed or broad Prickly-
pear.
^^ A sort of harrow. 2 m. n.
s The hood, esp. as expanded,
of Coluber Naga.
^^^^r An off-shoot. V. ^
2 fig. Turning off or aside, v^
^T^ : 'fjT^ TfT^T ^T??!^! ^»
■'ST^^I. 3 A difficulty started.
V. ^^ : ^fl^'^^So'^^T^^^T.
"^^n^^ f. A throbbing at-
tended with glow.
^qqF'Jlot V. i. To be in a
a glow (from fever, anger, &c.)
2 To sing, fizz — a substance
under fermentation.
qrqq^'Jir^ The loud singing,
hissing of a substance under
fermentation: vehement throb-
bing : excessive ardor, burning,
glowing (as of the body under
fever).
'^'^TT'^rcr a. Glowing hot (in
fever, &c.)
^"^^ The Jack. 2 The fruit.
^■^^te /. The pulp of the
Jack rolled out into a cake.*
^'^r/. 2 See^^Sig. 1,3.
^^ /. A comb. 2 A wea-
ver's instrument. 3 A combing
card. 4 A clustering stalk of
plantains. 5 See ^^t sig. I«
^^r^
284
'F^rrrr
^'^nrrsT, tft^grsr a title of
^^^\ Complete destruction.
^'^U^^i^ See q^^iTlf^l^^^.
^^^^ /. Sitting broadly
and roomily upon the buttocks
and hams, c VlX, ^T^'T ■^^.
^FcTf^r fl. Spreading outwidely
— a bush : low squat.
^% /. (a) Victory. 2 Used
as a. ^% ^T^ To be suc-
cessful, j-jj^g vessel.
^cffrr?r /. (n) a small sail-
^tT^ (h) a stone, lit. fig.
^=Ffrj5ir /: Pdting with
stones, &c.
t^^r^r^ /. A term for an
arduous attempt.
^^ (h) a plot ; a seditious
scheme : an intrigue, v. tfiK,
" X"^, ^T5r. 2 An evil habit, as
drinking, &c. v. ^^, X^, ^T5f-
^^ij^ pf. Artifices.
^^^ .^r ad. Imit. of the
sound of the manner of wild
giggling. V. ^^,'^T^.
^^qf:^^ V. i. To fizz, sput-
. ter — a substance under fermenta-
tion. 2 To tluill, tingle — a boil
ready to burst. 'S To dung sound-
in?rly — a cow, &c.
fi^f'IT'^Tr A compr. term for
plots and combinations.
T^^r A libertine, a rake, a
voluptuary. 2 One ever engaged
in some ])lot.
^tf^j^r a. Given to evil
1)lotting and devising.
T-^r A piece of copper money.
'fi^TJTTr The fork of a branch.
^^r -^r See ^'^'^.
^ /. c The scapula or
shoulder-blade : the blade of the
thi^h-bone.
^^^(a) Diflforence. 2 In-
terval. 3 Discrepancy.
•f ^^?0T y. i. To move along
on the buttocks, v. c. To write otf
ra])idly, to knock off.
^l^^ f. The track of any
thing dragged or dragging along.
V. "q^.
^^^^r A shred (of cloth).
^?:^=f -^r &:c. ad. Imit. of
the sound emitted on rending,
tearing, dragging, &c.
^^"^T^r A devious stroke in
writing ; a flourish with the
pen. V. ^W, ^T^, ^T^, ^^.
^T^\ a. Smart and sharp ;
clever and adroit.
fFT^^^Tf a. One stored and,
ready with bon mots, pithy
saws and sayings.
qi?:^, T^r^^ n. A witticism,
a low mot ; an adage. 2 An
anecdote ; an episode.
f<^ (a) a single piece (as
of shawls, dhotars, &c.)
q^^r (A) A plank ; a fold
(as of a door).
'^^^^2:/. See^^^^. 2 The
track fig. V. "m}, *n^. 3 fig.
Course, consecution. 4 Drag-
ging along the ground, v. ^ts
g. of^o.
^^[tU^ V. c. To drag on.
^^^ M See ^^r^.
^^^F^^ V. i. To emit the
sound ip^ ! T^^ !
q^r?i?:rr^^ v. c. To drag
along (any brustling thing).
^U\] or ^^r (Form)
Amongst printers. A form. 2 A
model, pattern.
T-TITH -=ir (h) a royal man-
date, order ; a firman.
^TTirrr^'^ V. c. (II) To order,
direct, bid.
qR^RF^fTr -^f a. (II) Made to
order; commissioned — an article.
2 Suporlivtively excellent.
q^THf^fiTl?: A sound beating.
'^^l^ (p) An order; a
charge. 2 A comidimentary offer-
ing to a superior.
^^ -^ A battle-axe.
"^^^ f. A battle-axe. 2 A
large chisel. I
^T^ w. -^ f. (a) A pave- 1
ment. i
^r^tft/. (p) Pave-work,
paving. 2 Paved.
^r See '^. 2 A row, line
3 A measure of capacity.
^n^<: or ':r ad. Imit. of the
sound of reiterated and loud
fluttering, rending, crepitating.
V. -^JT^, '^T^, T?rr^, ^l^iT,
^W\ A streamer. 2 A flut-
tering rag.
^rfU a. (a) That has aban-
doned his tenements and home ;
absconded or emigrated ; — used
esp. of a Ryot.
^m^ -€m A Frenchman.
^U^ (a) a servant in the
household of great men.
^f ^'^Rf (p) The place where
the tents, carjiets, &c. of great
men are kept,
^^fS" Taking a slight repast:
such repast. 2 Omitting or skip-
ping words or letters in writing
or speaking.
^U^ A man without family,
ties, &c. Used with abusive im-
plication. 2 (A or Freed Eng.)
That is off guard.
q^fr=?fr p. (p) Sold, ^o ^^°t
To sell. ["of gai^^
tfin=?fr?IcT or ^^ n. A deed
'TT^ir (p) The queen at chess.
2 Poet. A vizier.
^^ n. (s) Fruit or a fruit.
2 Offspring, progeny ; profit. 3
The iron head of a spear; the
blade of a weapon. 4 The area
of a circle.
fcJ^^^FfcfT ji. Astrology.
q^c^yer, ^^^ (s) ^^^^ a. r)
Fruitful. 2 That has been profit-
able.
^F^^[=Tr<. (s) Fruitful.
"^rc^^lcTy. Advantage, profit.
tFc^rqr^^cTroT n. (p) This thing
and that thing ; trash : this and
tliat matter ; some nouseuse or
oilier.
^^Rf pr. (p) Such a one.
^^f^r/. Desire of hope.
IT^Cn: See ^[5^ Sig, 1,
qrf^
285
^irt
^T^^ p. (s) That has pro-
duced fruit. 2 fig. That is be-
come profitable. 3 fig. Involved.
4 11. An implication.
Tf^cTr^ (s) A meaning in-
volved.
^^l Loc. case of ^f^ Snare.
Used thus — tto ^vi. To en-
snare. ■Rfoq^uT.Tobe entrapped.
'F^^2:ot, q^^^of V. i. To
burst and come to nothing ; to
end in smoke.
^fWl^ f. The state of being
entrapped. [snare.
^^^ f. A bog. 2 fig. A
'^^^ /. Sticking in ; get-
ting involved in &c. lit. fig.
^^°t V. i. To stick in, lit.
fig. ; to be involved in difficul-
ties.
T^'Tr^cT, T^T:^^ a. Dry
and crumbling. 2 Very wet
and sloppy — mud, &c.
^^'fi^ -^f ad. Imit. of the
sound of walking over sand, &c.;
of the hissing of substances under
fermentation.
fF^qr^of V. i. To
^^^ /. (a) The harvest :
the harvest-season.
ffi^^CJniT (A k p) The
season of harvest.
tfi^r^^-^^ n. The har-
vest-year. This year originated
with the Emperor Shah Jehan in
1636 A. D. The rule for convert-
into Christian is —
[fizz,
fizzle or
'^aS^
V. i. To be in the state
of bearing fruit, lit. fig. to be-
come propitious — destiny : to
become prosperous — a person.
2 To undergo the covering of
the male — a female beast.
TioTfFoS'OT V. i. To urine copi-
ously and noisily — a beast : to be
propitious and to shower down
favors — one's destiny : to be
lucrative — a business.
CFS"(+ia5|d" Prosperity : over-
flowing state.
^^S^^m^f, Fruits collec-
tively, fruitage.
q^S'Ti^FcT a. Hard and sepa-
rate ; — used of grains of rice
badly boiled : dry and crumb-
ling ; — used of lime or earth
badly slaked or wet.
q^oTiTrsrr y; a general term
for those vegetables of which the
esculent portion is, not the leaf,
but a fruit ; — as brinjals, &c.
'I^^^W'f n. Ceremonies ob-
served on the first appearance
of the menstrual flux, for the
purification of the womb and
the facilitation of conception.
7:^^^^, q^sr^cf /. Advan-
tage, profit.
qrarr A ploughshare. 2 A
large plank.
^^ f. A plank. 2 A leaf (as
of a door, table, &c.) 3 A side,
party. 4 A close and dense line,
rank or row (as of beasts, men)
mg
-r^r y. a prose- sentence
gen. 2 A streak on the body (of
tigers, &c).
.•\
q^r^^R c. A high minded
maintainer of his terms however
hard pressed by poverty.
q^^f^ a. (A) Overplus. 2
Surplus or spare.
q^lST An objection (as raised
against) ; a flaw (as discovered
in). V. ^. 2 Discrepancy (as
of statements).
q^r?^ n. (h) a rude gate,
q^r?^^ JHT^S- /. Torn and
broken things ; odds and ends.
a. Torn and broken; old and odd.
qil^T^f a. Torn, rent. 2 fig.
Broken down, wasted (in body
&c) : poor, shabby — a business.
q^rjot V. L (H) To tear, rend.
2 fig. To break. 3 To be torn
(with cares)— '^i^Ei^j-g^t'fl, ^\.
o3t«I. 4 To rove — eyes, mind.
5 To discuss or resolve— a con-
gestion, phelgm.
'^f^^^/- A crack (in a coin,"
a wall). 2 The breaking, dispers-
ing (of persons in partnership,
of an army, &c.) n. (Imit.) The
popping of musketry, &e ; hence
a fight.
^\l\ or q^arr An arm, a
branch (of a tree, liyer, &c) ; jtu
'irnrr'jrT
286
HfT^r
arm (of a letter) ; a line as
drawn through a letter. 2 fig. An
episode.
q^r^FT^R: /. Breakincr, dis-
solving (of friends, armies, &c.)
^f?r /. A small branch (of
a tree).
^f^r /. A broad basket.
T^r^ Cutting, lancino- (as of
a limf)) : the opening made. 2
fig. Dissection (of a subject);
enraveliug (of a difficulty))
clearing (of an account). 3f. c
A slice.
TTt'^ V. c. (h) To tear, rend.
TTT^r A column of the mul-
tiplication table.
^^
Tf^r^ p. That has a portion
torn or cut from it — a cloth :
that has been torn, &c. from the
main body — a piece.
^'^^^ n. (p) A lantern.
^r^RR/. A term of abuse
for a fat bloated woman ; a ronion,
a trubtail.
W^^\ f. pi. (a) The first part
of the first chapter of the Koran.
This is read in making j)rayers
for the dead. Hence in the
careless misunderstanding of the
Hindus, Gabble, jabber, chatter.
^f^ The fork of a tree.
%K\ f. A branch. 'Tiiij^K
fid. I'rom, to, in or at ever)'
))ranch.
^^^ (p) A lantern.
'f>^ n. An ulcer.
7:RI?^ r. i. To swell into
cojiious foliage.- To putf up.
TT'^^r, ^NT//;/. Sobbing, v.
flT^, ■^, ^^. ^«. 2 fig. Fruit-
less efforts.
^^% w./. Hocus pocus ; con-
juruig.
T^T^/. (A) Self-collectedness.
'^^^ (A) Advantage, profit.
^fnr a. Many, much. ad.
Very, too.
^\'^^^ f.n. TRtJitr / (A)
An acquittance : a deed of relin-
quishment of claim for partition
ot property .
qrn:^! -^r (p) a Parsee. 2
/. The Persian language, a.
I'^'-'l"- _ [tary.
'TifW*ir^ a Persian secre-
^RcT f'/. (h) Surplus, spare.
^rc^^ n. (Eng.) A false
])earl.
^r^-J^T (s) The twelfth Hindu
month; February-March.
^l^^r (h) a large hoe.
"T^r^^r /. A hoe. 2 A curved
staff used by the ^Jt\\ &c. 3
A iron hoe.
'^l^^ n. (n) A hoe. 2 The
crook of the itt'sivir and
others. 3 fig. A mischievous
fabricator, a troubler.
'T^r^'T V. imp. To be found by
as convenient and opportune — it
or the state (understood) of the
matter to be done ; that is, To be
at leisure ; ^sf f v^j ■qfT^«T f'^^^ f'^^f a. (h)
^Jtt. V. i. With the direct P-'^'e- " ^^'''=^'^' ^'^P"^
construction of i^j'^^f- To
find as convenivent, practicable.
V. i. & in. con. To be won :
^r^, ^W A noose. 2 A snare
(for birds or beasts) composed of
a noose. 3 fig. Any encumbering
business or person.
Tif'ET?^"^' V. c. To rub over
roughly (ashes, &c., over pots,
tlie body.) 2 fig. To cheat out
of, to rub.
%m^, ^\w\\, cRi^tr /. (h)
An incision to excite the flow of
blood, as i)reparatory to cupping.
V. f{\Ji, tm^\ a. Relating to FR"
f^jfr (p) A Frank or an
European gen. and esp. an Indo-
Portuguese.
ra^ V. i. (h)To turn ; to move
the Vjody round ; to direct the
face to a different quarter. 2 To
return. 3 To turn round : to
have giddiness — the head. 4 To
walk to and fro. 5 To travel over;
to traverse (a country) : to go
over ; to go from one to another;
fft siH^ g^ f"?!^^!. 6 To turn
off. 7 To alter ; to change. 8 To
beturnedback; to be rejected. 9
To be circulated— au order, &c.
10 To turn against; to become
against. 11 To be melted.
FF^cfl p, a. That turns,
winds, rotates, 2 Changeable,
fickle. 3 Recurring : fqn^«f1
xf[^. 4 That itinerates : fqfo
^l^^«r ; that involves iti-
nerating : f%o ^^T ; that is
now itinerating : f'?r^fT^ ^ITI
(which last word is also app. to
express The movements of a
rover). 5 That goes about ; that
circulates; that walks to and fro:
'^'CT. (which last is Walking
sentinelship, or A guard that
perambulates.) 6 That is turning
or on the turn ; '^o f"2[^^-
■^T¥"<^ -^'^. 7 See the verb.
rqR^^r /. Turning, &c.
rRH^ V. c. To turn; to
move round. 2 To make to
revolve. 3 To bring the inside
out. 4 To turn, change, &c.
hll^, rqR^^crr (p) a traveler,
wanderer, pilgrim. 2 A pedler.
RF^'T ad. In reply or return;
back ; again ; another time.
r^^r?" /. (p) A representa-
tion of injury and an application
for redress, a complaint, suit,
action, v. ^T^, ^^.
['P^r^r A complainant, a
plaintiff.
h'sjR^\ See TT^rr^r.
rq^^, [T^r int. Pish ! pooh !
fq^H^ot, h^m V. i. To
fall off or back from; to turn
from one's allegiance or attach-
ment ; to haul off. 2 To be
broken off; to come to nothing ;
to be blasted — plans, measures. 3
To begin to kick and refuse her
milk— a cow, &c : to become
refractory and unmanageable — a
horse, &c.
rTT^^ir^'^ V. c. To seduce,
to disaffect.
RTHR" /. (a) M utiny or in-
surrection. V. '3'3, ^^'^, ^T,
"^cT, ■^T'S. 2 Tumult, com-
motion. 3 Discrepancy (in ac-
counts) held to be fraudulent. 4
Disagreement,
^rS' /. Discharged state (of
debts).
^IcT /. (Port.) Riband, lace.
5:ctr, ^C /. (ii) The name
for a husband's mother or a
paternal aunt.
J^ nt.f. A puff. V. ITR.
5^^ ad. For nothing, gratis.
2 Without remuneration — done.
5^a:?ir3r -^rr c. ^ a. Low
terms for a fellow who, without
contributing to a work, comes
forward on the completion of it,
to partake of the fruits.
J^3:^r^2: .^rfr ad. Gratis,
for nothing. i^^^iut «•
Free of cost, ■q^^^j -^T a.
Obtained gratis. Hence worth-
less, x^^h:!^ /. Gratuitous-
ness, ^^-ziw^s -^ ad.
Gratis.
$^% / A blow-pipe. 2
Verbal of xp^uf. 3 A hollow
grain (esp. of rice).
^ v.c. To blow. 2 To
blow (an instrument of wind-
music). 3 To excite ; to blow up
(a country, &c). 4 To blow (the
bellows). 5 To squander (wealth).
6 To gabble over (a jf^). 7
Allusively. To perform the burn-
ing of a corpse : to burn a corpse
any hoio.
$^T, ^r A blast with the
mouth. 0. JTT^.
$^rot,j^5Fn:ot y. c. Toblow
(fire, a hot dish) with the mouth.
^.5^f,5^r ad. See ^^^.
t^li a. Rather inflated,
swollen.
J^J^t V. i. To swell, puff
up, lit. fig.
jnfr /. A kind of dance, v
m^. 2 fi<
wildly.
^^'^ V. i. To swell, to be
puffed out. 2 To be filled out —
the belly, a bag. 3 To rise,
tumefy — a stream, &c. 4 To be
inflated (with pride, &c.)
J^n a. Swollen, inflated,
^^n^fr, ^^f r /. Turgidity.
Reeling about
grrra-
288
J^mT f. Exacrcreratino-. 2
Puffing up.
5^'^ ?\ c. To make to
swell, lit. fig.
5^ A bladder, or blister;
any thing puti'ed out. v. "W^.
2 A fit of passion, i'. ^. 3 A
false pearl. 4 A swelling under the
knee of a horse.
mW\ V. i. To puff out.^
^m See the verb^^ff^-
^(^ a. Swollen, blown. 2
fig. Bulging. 3 fig. Swollen
with conceit.
5^^ p. Swollen, blown. 2
Filled out.
^ n. Eddy. 2 A dam across
running water to cause it to rise
and swell, i'. "^T^.
7Z^ ad. Separately, broken-
ly, a. c. Cracked — a coin, &c :
hurst — a dam, &c : intermitted,
lit. fig. 2 Odd, broken.
thd*** n. Broken here and
there — a wall, a hedge. 2 Bro-
ken up — an article of the shops,
."i Odd — an item of expenditure,
&c. 4 Miscellaneous. 5 Abusive.
od. In broken quantities — sell-
ing or buying a whole.
7:T?;s^r /. A pimple.
^^ a. Broken, burst. 2
fiij. Broken ; — as a period, an
item of expenditure, &c. 3 That
is pierced readily by the pen, or
that causes the ink to spread
(in writing) — paper; or that
spreads readily — ink. 4 Dull of
vision, hearing — an eye, an ear;
1)!id, cracked — fortune. 5 Abu-
sive, lis:ht— -HT^W.
'+.d^c«i'^ r. i. To be under
papulousefflorescence — the body.
'^T,'^J^\y^\ TP4"?r An errup-
tidii of piinpli'.s.
Trr^^r ^^FS'f'^r a. Unfortu-
natf.
J^T^FIT lT=rRr a. Infirm of
purpose, weak.
5?:"f V. ?:. To break: to
burst ; to part or open suddenly.
2 To sprout, bud. 3 To burst
through, 'o cut — teeth. 4 To
break ; to divide into small
luQips &nd water — curds: to
separate — serum from the cras-
samentnra. 5 To run ; to suffer
the ink to spread — damp pa])er;
to spread on such jiaper — ink ;
to be spread largely and indis-
tinctly — the letters. () To branch
off — a road, &c. 7 To be afflict-
ed with the rheumatic affection
■'^^ ; to ache and feel broken
—the body as before fever. 8
To burst forth ; — as a smell. 9
To become public — a secret mat-
ter. 10 To break up — armies.
&c. 11 To break with; to fall
out with ; to quarrel and part.
12 To burst— a boil. 13 To
burst into eruption. 14 To be-
come hoarse — the voice. 15 To
crack — lips, hands, &c. 16 To
cease, fail ; as, ^T^, ^1«T, ''*-
"Z^. 17 To become dissipa-
ted — the mind.
jrrr a. Friable. 2 That
cracks — the body.
%Zm\ Gram soaked and
parched. 2 fig. A smart, sharp
and lively boy.
^ZV^ f. The breakino; one
after another of several things ;
the dissolving (of alliances, ar-
mies, &c.)
^il< a. That breaks readilv.
2 Friable. 3 That cracks— the
heel, &c. 4 Opened, cleft. 5 Bro-
ken here and there.
JW /. A spark. 2 fig. A
spark of discord, v. ■^T*, ^T^-
3 Applied to a fiery woman or
female child.
^tW^ V. i. To hiss and
spit at under passionate excite-
ment ; to fume and chafe at. 2 To
tingle (from a sting, &c.) 3 To
emit piquant odors.
J^'W'^RT Excessive tingling,
burning.
V.
5^^7^cIfT ?;. i. p To whisper.
f ^ Sobbing, v. ^Fc^T, pT^,
\(, x^"^- 2 Conceit, vanity. »'•
^, H^. a. Inflated. ''^^TJft/.
Sobbing, 'qi'^ui v. i. To sob.
j^=^, 5l^=fr Mint.
5707, jqof j,^ I To hiss— a
snake : to blow (as in blowing
fire).
W?r, jrqr^T Embers. 2
App. to gravel heated by the sun.
3 fig. A light and dry soil. 4
Dry dust. 5 fig. Bluster, vapor-
ing. V. ^X.
^MH*Jf V. i. To storm or
rave at. [lungs.
5^^ s pop. ^^ The
Wi'W: od. With a blowing
and puffing ; with noisy pro-
fession : -^^ ^^o ^^^ 'gi-
^ ad. Hissingly. 2 /.
Hissing, &c.
^r^r See ^^.
^•^ w. See ^r??Jr Sig. 1.
jp:^^^ V. i. To snort— a
horse or an ass. 2 To spit — an oily
substance burning. 3 To make
a whirring sound with the
mouth. 4 See ^xm.
^^cT -^^/. (a) Leisure. 2
Interval ; time yet to run.
^^ 71. A species of Coluber,
jn'^ n. See g:Tq sig. i.
50^% f. Blowing; flower-
ing; swellingj &c.
5^^'^r V. i. To blow or ex-
pand — a bud, &c. 2 To flower —
a tree. 3 To swell — as soaked
corn, as black earth, lime, &c.
on being wetted : to puff out —
the body or a limb. 4 To open or
spread in glowing radiations —
the "f^J^T at dawn. 5 To puff
up with pride ; to be inflated
with anger ; to get elated by
praise or with pleasure : to look
pleasant — the countensince. () To
spread al)road — the head of a
nail by a hammering. 7 To become
covered with white spots — a cow,
&c. 8 To have the pile gathered
into little knots— cloth. 9 To
become covered with eruptions
(of small pox, itch, leprosy).
10 To have the hairs of one's
bead and whole body turned
white from age ; to be blossoming.
1 1 To become disentangled,
open, loose — the hair from be-
ing combed : to open, start up ;
— as the hairs of a cat's tail : to
open out to the air — feathers.
js^^r^oy ,j^ I To expand J
to distend — eyes or nostrils frojn
J^
289
^nft*
anger, ardor, desire : to look
bright and pleasant — the coun-
tenance.
5^'^y^rr A chaplet or garland
of flowers. 2 The blossom or the
blossoming state (of corn, &c.)
J^n*^ V. c. To cause to
blow, expand, flower, swell, &c.
^rfr A florist.
5"^r f. A flower as cut,
painted, worked, drawn (on
paper, cloth &c.); an asterisk.
#»*
3^e5"T n. A spark.
j^K^r, qr^rfr /. Empty
swelling and bragging ; extrava-
gant lauding and extolling (of
one's self or one's own), v.
^fJI. 2 Vaia ostentation. ^-
^T^^K. c. One that puffs
and vaunts emptily.
5^^ n. Chafl^, husks, &c.
a. SofttsA, &c.
^^^r a. That breaks readily
and with a soft noise. 2 Worth-
less, vapid, hollow, — used of
persons, substances, speech.
J^T^f?:ot V. i. To hiss— a
snake, &c : to spit — an enraged
cat : to blow noisily.
J^r^rn Hissing, &c. 2 Blow-
ing. V. ^, -zj^.
^^^ry. Soft crepitation, v.
#1^. 2 fig. Soft scandal, v.
J^rjyffcr a. Soft, friable. 2
Loose and yielding — soil.
^^^^ f. A hissing, spitting.
2 Whispering. 3 Soft crying.
J^^ot „^ c. To hiss— a
snake, cat, &c. 2 To snap at
petulantly. 3 To whisper. 4 To
cry softly : to fret. 5 To hiss —
green wood under burning.
^^^rmr / Cajoling, coax-
ing. V. % ^x:, ^TW.
Jffc^ff'T ^.c.(h) To cajole,
coax.
J^PT^F^rr a. That cajoles,
coaxes.
'^^ inf. Imit. of the noise
of hissing (as of a eat or snake).
^ /. SwoUenness, puffed-
oess.
37
1^/A crack (in a stone, a
vessel, a coin.) 2 Grains of rice,
&c. broken during husking. 3
An acute rheumatic affection, v.
^TII. 4 Division (of component
pieces, lit. fig.) 5 The becoming
public of secret matters. (5 The
raking forth (of trees and plants)
into foliage, v. ^Z. n. An
inferior variety of the Musk-
melon species.
"FJ^f^ m. n. A straggling
village. 2 A village not reckoned
under any district. 3 A village
in a territory subject to another
government.
t.'^'o?/' ^ loose term for
cracks, flaws. 2 A collection of
broken things.
^^^ (s) Hissing : puffing
{oi enraged, snakes, cats, &c.)
'^^R'^ V. c. To hiss, spit.
'^^ n. A flower or a blos-
som. 2 A spark (esp. from
iron or fireworks). 3 Down (of
cloth). 4 pi. White spots cover-
ing the body (of cows, horses,
&c.) 5 A whitish exfoliation
upon stones or wood in rainy
weather. 6 Albugo. 7 The
soot of 'g*^. 8 An ignited
drop of oil caused to fall from a
marking nut. 9 That region of
the womb in which the con-
ception is supposed to be form-
ed, the ovarium. 10 A medicinal
preparation fronn 3TT?t. 1 1
Fine cuttings of betelnut. 12
Pewter puffed by the action of
fire.
«^c?r, girf. 2 Dif-
ference. 3 Variance. 4 Change,
R turn. V. X(-:s, g : rqr^ rlT'TTSIT
'%'C tj^^T. 5 Curvature (as
of a road, &c.) 6 Power of mo-
dulation ; f^J^ TTSSJjtfT ^^ "-^t-
3I^T ^T%. 7 A circumference.
8 Skirt.
^ nd. (h) Again ; back.
^^^\2' f. An answer back;
a saucy reply (from some in-
ferior).
'^^^r^^ V. Treating rougbly
and disgracefully.
^^f^ n. A return-injury.
V. ^.
f+><'+,d.^r (h) Turning round
in a ring ; gallopin|^- up and
down (of a horse). 2 Rambling.
3 fig. Making use of (one's
talents, &c.)
'qR'FR Turning about ;
shifting. 2 Difference (in an
account). v.'s^X, ^T-
"^^^^r /. Bartering. 2
Mutual relieving (as of troops).
q^^r^^c^r -^K^r Barter,
truck.
^^r A turn (around a stick,
&c.) ; a convolution (around it-
self) with a rope, &c. 2 A
•whirl. 3 A turn or bending. 4 A
circuit, or a trip thither and back,
esp. as considered as laborious
or unproductive. 5 fig. A maze;
tumultuous and bewildering
course (of affairs, &c.) 6 A
circumference.
qrit^^, "to^cT n. (p) A li.'^t,
catalogue.
"^r /. See ^^r.
'qRfr^r^, "cR^fr (n) a ped-
ler. 2 An itinerant, mendicant,
&c.
290
^^=T qrr^^ ad. Bv or with
turning over and over, from
that side to this side.
%^ or ^^ (h) Foam, froth.
'^^^ a. Frothy.
^^^ V. c. To beat, stir, or
rub up into froth.
qR^S-tjfr /. Foaming.
WJ^, qR^-f^-'^ V. c. To
cover over (a sown field) by
means of the t^^T^.
qrerff, ^erfr /. a bundle of
loppings from thorny bushes.
2 A harrow composed of thorny
bushes, to draw over sown
ground.
%eT53",W^ a. Frothy.
^^/. (a) Loose practices,
^c^ ^r^R A personal secu-
rity against misdoing or misbe-
havior.
^r^r^ -^r (h) Outspread,
extended state, lit. fig. : spread-
ing out. 2 Dallying prolongation
or expansion : prolonged state.
^c^r^'TT /. Spreading out.
'T^r^r^'T" V. i. To spread out,
lit. fie.
TTc^Tl^'T V. c. To spread out.
%g"^ m.f. %B^\ m. (A)
Decision (of a cause or dispute) :
settlement (of a debt).
%^c^=rRr (p) A written ad-
judgment of any cause.
T^r^ A twig. 2 Used enhan-
cingly, implying sujiplc and
Strong : '^T ^^T ?t^WT '^T*
^TT%. 3 (h) Thin and co-
pious matter voided at stool, v.
^^\Z^) r. c. To beat with
'^^r^ f. A switch. 2 fig.
A slender and supple person.
^r^ A boil, blain : a pimple;
any kind of abscess. 2/. Divulg-
ing : disclosed state. 3 Dividing:
divided state. 4 /. n. A slice, bit
(of fruits, nuts, &c.)
. I II *
^IS^Tl /. Oil or ghee heated
with mustard-seed, &c., as a
cooking sauce for vegetables. 2
Breaking, parting. 3 fig. The
roll of betel— leaves which is
eaten after a meal.
^r^^ V. c. To break,
to shatter. 2 To break open. 3
To cleave, split. 4 To burst (a
l)oil.) 5 To punch or force out
(the eyes). 6 To divulge [a.
secret). 7 To break (buttermilk)
by heating it over the fire.
^\^{ f. A pimple, esp. oi
the small pox. Gen. in pi, as
^T^T Pocks, i. e. the small
pox.
'nfR p. Cleft, split. 2 See
the verb. '^T'Sw.
WR A fruit-tree and its
fruit, Carica papaya.
qrtq^r -^l a. Bloated, puff-
ed.
'^\^JZ\ Hot cinders,
^r^f^ n. m. The lungs.
%W£\ Hot cinders.
•\
^r^ n. A hollow gram. 2 A
husk of a grain. 3 Chaff: hollow
grains. 4 fig. Hollow promises.
^^^ V. c. To husk (grain).
^^ f. (a) An army, a body
of troops.
^^[^^^[^(p) A native criminal
judge or magistrate. 2 One that
commands an army. 3 The head
of a l)()ily of elephant-drivers.
'tr^srrfr /. The office o f a
^fslTKra. Criminal; opp. to
civil — a court, a case.
'tl'^T'Kr^rr An army with its
appendages and accompani-
ments.
s^ .
•ir^^rA. (p)Having a stand-
ing army ; prepared for war.
'Ft^^sTPT Assignments for
the support of troops and main-
tenance of forts.
'W['?qi ijiterj. See ^ ^-
1
f
291
nm
^ The twenty-third conso-
nant.
^, ^t f. Mother, ma.
^^ (s) A kind of heron. 2/-
(h) Idle talk.
^^^r/ Chatter, jabber.
^^^ V. i. (h) To chatter,
prate.
^^^^[•T ?i. (s) Sanctimonious-
ness, crafty saintliness. i>.^(?,
^^^^^Rf a. Sanctimonious,
demure : a religious hypocrite.
^^^ f. (h) Prate, chatter.
^^^m V. i. To prate.
^^^^^ a. That prates,
^^tf^ See ^^*^JTR.
^^^^^rC A mutton-butcher.
^r^^rST/, Depradations of
goats (upon a garden, &c.)
^^r A he-goat, ^^ff /. A
she-goat. •^^^. n. A kid :
^m^- n. a goat (without re-
ference to sex).
^^^^ V. c. To pommel.
^^m m.f. (H) Prate, chat.
^^f PfT See ^^Mm.
^m'^\^ See ^^'^^TR.
^^f^r m ^^r?t /. A thump
vwth the side of the fist. v.
^, ^Tx:, ^T^, ^^^.
^^\^ (a) a shopkeeper.
The word is seldom used but in
conjunction with ^^[V\^^, when
used singly it has contemptuous
implication. 2 n. The body of
shopkeepers.
^^r^^ V. c. To pommel.
^?ir^r / The business of
shopkeeping. a. Relating to
sho|)keepers.
^^rg"C A term for a vora-
cious eater.
^f ^ (s) A flower-tree and
its flower.
^^^ (a) a time, season.
^^cT^C a. (p) Fortunate,
thriving.
^^cff KT f. Prosperousness.
'^^^ f. Any history, relation,
memoir, &c. in Prakrit prose.
^^«^ /. Open space (in a
village or on ground) ; any void
spot. 2 fig. An extensive and
desert tract. 3 The depression
in the flanks and belly from
fasting. V. xj^, ■^^. 4 App.
to a sinking in a roof, floor, &c.
^^^ a. Open and clear —
space. 2 Plentiful, many or
much.
^^r/. (A)Weight,estimation.
^^3r?irr c. a quarrelsome
person.
^^^r (h) Contention. 2
App. to a troublesome business.
^^FTT p The shoulder-joint.
^^^\ ■^\ (p) A general.
^^^r^, ^qi^r^ n. (p) a
gift (to an inferior). 2 Pardon.
V. -^x, ^.
^^^ 11. The loins or small of
the back.
^^ V. c. (Vulg.) To see.
V. i. To look, to direct the
eye to.
^'R yrep. (p) Without.
^^^ /. (p) The armpit. 2
Gusset. 3 A crutch. 4 ra. A
side.
^q^^ff ^r / (H) A term for
a child much dandled; a pet,
tenderling.
^JTc^irrW a. A term app. to
one who, in innocent-looking
thoughtlessness, claps up and
carries off under his arm.
^TT^fiT^fr (H) The carrier
of the Arm-waterskin.
^^^r An Arab boat of a
particular description.
^^^r (h) a summer-house,
a bungalow,
^H^^\ a. One that serves
under another; an assistant,
mate. 2 One at the back of; a
minion.
^JF^TFTRT One ready, when
opportunity serves, to snatch up
and run off with.
^n^\ m. ^^ /. (h) a
kind of heron.
^^r^ n. A religious morti-
fication. Swinging, by means of
a hook introduced under the
muscles of the back, from a
cross-piece passing over a post
either planted in the ground or
fixed OQ a moving cart. v. %,
M\^ a. (h) Relating to
Bengal.
^^r /: (h) a pole with a
sling attached to each end,
carried across the shoulder.
^^r^r (p) A small garden.
^5"^ n- A certain metal
vessel for culinary purposes.
^'im 'I'he root of the arm.
^^^ See ^m-
^^^/. W-^%\ m. R The hand
inverted with the fingers extend-
ed. V. f{\K- 2 A quantity
brought up by the hand so held.
^^^ -%X ad. Imit. of
the sound made by the foot
slipping into mud.
^^^1 m. -^r/.-3" n. A young-
one (of man or beast).
W^^\^ -^ (h) Poison root,
root of Gloriosa superba.
^^^[iir^r ^ffr /. a term
for a pestilent fellow.
^^^^^ ^-^A^-^ y. confu-
sion, disorder (of affairs, persons,
things) : disgraced state.
^^^"^fcT a. Sloppy, washy
— mud, boiled rice, &c.
^"^r^ (h) Protection. 2
Deliverance, escape ; getting
safely through.
^^R'^r /. Protecting.
W^\\m V. c. To protect.
save.
^"^n /. Disgrace, v. ^, KU
4^ST f. The chaps, esp.
the lower chap (of beasts, &c.)
^^r --^TT (p) See ^^^F. 2
Apiece let into the body of a
ciST a. (h) Great, big.
^^\t f. Seditious practices.
^^foS" -3T y. Commotion,
uproar. 2 Distress, exigence.
?r^^r Greatness, majesty.
^'^'r /.(H)An ^^rr^ without
skirts.
^3T -^r a. Seditious.
^tr%7 -5Tfq /. (H) Sweet
fennel : Anise-seed.
^J5[f^f72^.(H)Anexclamation
uttered by the chobdars before a
Raja in i)rocession. It means
Advance ! increase ! and it an-
swers to Vive le Roi. 2 m. /.
Greatness, grandeur.
^S'cir /. (h) Increase,
growth.
^ST^r, ^\i f. (h) Great-
ness, mnjesty. v. ^fJT, qST,
^TIJ^. f*T^W.
^5'lt^rr,^2T^t3rr c. a brag-
gart.
^(^^ /. The calix of ^f^ft.
2 (Canarese.) A small ^T^.
^fTfTT -3T a Enormously
large ; huge.
^^I'lir -=Tr -^r a kind of
inner turban.
irm^'nr /. Acting, exhibit-
ing, playing. 2 Gesticulation,
delivery. 3 Pretending. 4 A
rough draught.
^cTf^'^^r a. An actor.
^cTFlf'^ V. c. To represent
with gesticulation and action. 2
To narrate with embellishing
additions, gen. used in the
^«r form and in conjunction
with -^jirvi or ^^f^in.
^cfr^r, ^Tim (h) The name
testicles of a bull, &c. in geldiag J of a sweatineat.
^^^
293
^R^
^cT^r A boat from fifty to
five hundred candies' burden.
^tTF, ^"rJir c A pestle.
^ffTW "^r/. An aggregate
of thirty-two. e. g. a set of teeth ;
the age of thirty-two years, &c.
2 fig. (From the teeth.) Saying,
speech. ^T ^T^^T ^t ^T^
*T« -^llwf ?qT JlflTuf ST^fT'giTrr
^"^ /. (h) a wick (of a
lamp) ; a lamp. 2 The tongue
of a cracker, rocket, &c. 3 A
tent or bougie (for a wound). 4
A train of gunpowder (to a mine).
V. ^Trli ^^^. 5 A set of
thatchers.
^tTw a. Thirty-two.
^TTf^rF'^rr -?r^oTr a. That
possesses the thirty-two marks of
excellence detailed in palmistry.
2 Ironically. Eminently stupid.
^? (h) a venerial bubo. 2
The hole at marbles.
^^ (p) Any thing to tie
with: any tie; fi^. a bond, a
fetter. 2 A regulation, law. 3
Confinement : fig. restriction. 4
A joint. 5 A fold of a sheet of
Country paper.
*
^^a.(p) Blocked up — a road :
stopped — a work.
^ «.(p) Bad. Only in comp.
^?-3{fJTc7 ,„. ^^WA n. Mis-
conduct; esp. app. to adultery
and fornication.
^5"^ (a) a duck.
#?(^c^W -^^m a. (p) Li-
berated. ^"^^a^T^ Liberation.
^^'iT'fT A prison.
^5"^r^ a. (p) Lewd, ^^^f-
«fl1/. Lewdness.
^^[/. (p) Slavery.
t^iS\J (h) Epithet of an
excellent kind of mango.
??=r^5ir-OT (p) Ridiculous
plight ; dishonored state.
^^'fR a. (p) Infamous, n.
also "^^^Tfll/. Ignominy, in-
famy.
???^?J" a. (p) Lewd, disso-
lute, ■sj^^yfl /. Lewd prac-
tices.
^^-^ _?rr acL Imit of the
sound emitted by thick liquids
in being poured out ; of that of a
slack drum,&c ; of treading upon
a hollow place, v. '^^^, ?R^,
^^^^^ V. i. To emit the
sound ^^«r^. 2 To be full
and tense and dull-beating — a
boil. 3 To be heavy, full, stuflPed
— the head or nose under coryza.
^^^ffcT a. See ^?^^.
^?"^lf -^R /. (p) Stink. 2
fig. Disrepute, ill savor, bad
odor. «l^Ti^ a. (p) Intoxica-
ted with pride. «I^*1^ /.
Arrogance, conceit. i^«^ittt^
/. ^^TiT^^T ni. Violent and
overbearing demeanour (esp. of
one resisting a demand of pay-
ment). 2 Malversation in office or
trust.
>
^^^ n. (p) A port: a port-
town. 2 The sea-shore. 3 A
landing place on a coast or in an
inlet.
^??r^r5" -^iST The sea-coast.
^^<^ (p) Blasted honor;
dishonored state.
4^^i -^ a. That has
reached the desired haven.
^^^r a. Imported. 2 Relat-
ing to a port.
^^^ m^^ Foreign or sea
wares. 2 A cant term for the
broken fish brought from the
sea-coast by the tranters.
^^^ f. Changing, v. ^^ g.
of o. 2 Changing one's mind. v.
^. 3 Turning from one's word ;
receding, v. ^i prep. (A)
For or in exchange of: instead:
xjini^T ■^■^rf ^^T i-^ 4 On
account of :^T'TT '^'^^ ^Ul ^TTI-
W^ or ^^1"^ ^^ n. In-
terchange between families of
daughter* in marriage.
^^c^J^^fcl^ prep. For the
sake of.
^^c^'H" V. c. (h) To change.
2 To alter ; to make to differ.
^^^■^ V. i. To undergo a
change, lit- fig. 2 To turn
against ; to revolt. 3 To deny
one's self; to turn back or from
(a deedj.
^,^^1 prep. For J instead ; on
account of.
^T^[ ^^ -^r/ Interchang-
ing ; exchange.
^^^\^ a. (p) Of ill name.
^^FRr/. ^^^m n. Ill-
repute. V. 'EIT^, H^, 3TT11T, ^.
^c^R^IToyr Exchanging of
monies.
^'^^A /. (h) Exchange or
relief (as of a guard.) 2 th. A
relief. 3 Also '^^^l A sub-
stitute ; — used of persons.
^^^/R^^ Disrepute.
^^r (p) A male offspring of
one's slave girl. 2 fig. A person
bound by favors and kindnesses.
a. Unchanged, whole — a rupee,
&c. 2 Definite, stated — service,
stipend.
^^T^er See ^^^.
m^<^ a. (p) Built up, closed
up with masonry : "^t ^^t»f
2 Built up, — a well, tank. 3
Built, walled — a dwelling house,
garden. 4 Fixed, settled : bound,
restrained. 5 Imprisoned. 6 Con-
tinent ; refraining from woman.
1 Well ordered-regulated-
ruled — a kingdom, army : well-
kept-managed — an account, af-
fair : well-disciplined-trained.
/. A structure in gen. 2 Also
^'f^^ /. Structure ; form
or quality of building. 3 Also
2rP?;^1. Well-ordered state ;
proper management. 4 Number-
ing (of a file or bundle of papers)
by attaching the number to the
upper or outer one. 5 ra. A set-
tled stipend.
^I^^^r a. Firm, compact — a
building. 2 Regular, orderly-
conduct, business.
^?r /. (p) Obstacle, impe-
diment. 2 Stop, cessation (of a
work or custom). 3 »i. s or
?| ^ri
•qj''?^- 2 Overplus of good ;
benefit above the degree expect-
ed (resulting from a business).
3 The word used for the number
one in counting or measuring
anything, /or good luck.
«)<*<|5T (p) A musketeer. --^
/. Musket-firing.
^T^l a. Soft, flacid ; — used
of the jmlp of a kind of Jack, of
the fruit, and of the tree bearing
it.
^^W -l^ a. (p) Risen or
broken — an assembly.
^^^ Millet. 2 fig. A miliary
disorder.
^^Jjf r / A rib.
^"^r /. (h) a sort of spear.
^•^ An ir\sect infesting
grain, wood, &c. 2 /. c Rice-
ground left, after yielding a crop,
to rest.
^5", ^^^T^ a. Consist-
ing of ^^^, gravel, &c. — soil.
'2 fiff. Pock-pitted — a face.
^•TT /. A China jar or vase.
^cT^"^ a. (h) Dismissed.
■^^?T^^/. Dimissal.
^^K a. (p) That bears;
^^^cT /. (p) Hospitable
entertainment (of a guest, &c.)
V. Sf^X, TT^- g. of o. 2 Look-
ing after(children,articles,cattle).
^V^ n, (p) Snow. 2 Hoar-
frost. 3App. tolce. 4 fig. any
miliary eruption. 5. App. to
densely growing grass, hair, &c.
^V^\ f. (p) A snow-cake.
«1<«I'1 m. n. Water, ^r^ &c.,
thickened by tamarinds, &c.,
being squezed into it. 2 ra. A
preparation of flesh-meat.
^^Z^ V. i. To be daubed
with "^T^^, mud, &c.
«1<5|< _n ad. Runningly,
oozingly. v. ^T^, "^T^, fs*^^,
cj
^J'^V " [son.
^?5"rT^ITc. A slanderous per-
sTc^IJr -3irr «. slanderous.
^c^i^ .j\ -^c^r^Jirr see ^^^r.
«r, &c.
^c?5T2ir a. (s) Strong, mighty.
^r^n^R (gi) Violence.
^c^Rc^ 7?. Comparative
strength and weakness (of con-
tending parties, of the pros and
cons, of the arguments for and
against any disputed matter). 2
rower,capability: resources. s}
^Km Tf'^o'm^-ij ^TT^- 3 Force,
virtue in things or persons.
g^RcT/ (p) See ^^\^.
^^R/. (a) a misfortune. 2
A plague, bother. 3 A false
accusation, v. qr^, 3nw, V.
^m^^ See #r?^[R"^.
^[w (s) A religious sacrifice
or offering in general, an obla-
tion. V. ^. "^f^^T^ n. The
offering of a sacrifice.
qT'^S" a (s) Very powerful.
^^r a. (s) Powerful, lit. fig.
^5^ ^- A share of the corn
and garden -produce assigned for
the subsistence of the twelve
public servants of a village.
^^li^R, ^3"crr -'^qr a public
servant of a village entitled to
^TTtT
296
^ftt
^TTt^ /. (p As if by wager.)
Extreme exertion : HIT^ T^T
^o -^ -gf-^fir^. ad. With de-
termination of effort : (^T ^f-
«TtfT ■^<» ^^TTwI "^^r^«lT- -
Positively, assuredly. 3 Deter-
minedly, thoroughly, out and
out : ■s|9 tl^T-'^T.
^^ ad (p)Enough. 2 Vulg./.
Plenty, /0/.9, piles.
^^ Seatedness ; the state of
a firm seat or comfortable fixed-
ness at, on, in, about ; the being
at home. v. ■^fi ; c^\ ^T'T'^ffT
^^^/. Any thing spread as
a seat. 2 A pedestal, socket. 3
Also ^^^1/. The bottom. 4
Also ^^^^ ^fllT /. A
flat or low piece of ground. 5
Fixedly seating one's self on the
ground (through exhaustion,
doggedness, &c. bv beast or
man), r. %, ^\X-
^Wf>^ f. Squatting down
through fatigue or stubbornness.
r. i, ^IT.
^W^ f. A sitting, a session.
^^^ V. i. To sit. 2 To
sit down ; to perch ; to roost. 3
To be without employment: to
sit idling. 4 To stand upon a
pedestal. 5 To lie upon, ht. fig. :
fig. To rest as a burden. 7 To
settle, subside: to sink, abate. 8
To become blunt — an edge. 9 To
set in ; — as rain, fever. 10 To
retire, lose height. 11 To be-
come expert; to get in— the
hand, a faculty. 12 fig. To come
upon, fall on : ^T^: ■^^^^, ^V
■Z\ ^'TwiT. 13 To fit; to suit,
applv, tally — joints, devices,
calculations.' 14 To fall ; to be
ruined— a trader. 15 To be-
come hoarse, or inaudible —
«'h, JiaT, ^TT^TSI, ^^T. IG
To be established — a rule. 17
To acquire fulness and strength
— a crop : to settle down as irre-
coverably gone.
^^'^ V. See ^^^. Sig. 1.
^^^ -p. a. That is used for
riding — a horse, &c.
^^^ n. (h) Of a yellow color
— cloth, &c. [enough!
^^^{^\i ind (h) Hold ! stop !
^^\i a. Relating to ^^T\
(Bussorah). ^^^^^^
^Wn\^\'k^\ A monthly pen-
i^g-q-crayf Ti^g stone-imaoe or
«f^ worshiped in the temples
of the 5fJl*T.
^^?r The =tfr or Shiva's
bull, placed in front of the image
of Shiva.
^Hr^tT"?;. c. To seat. 2 To
fix, fasten. 3 To impose. 4 To
lav, compose. 5 To inflict or
bring on (some evil). 6 To fit,
suit. 7 To establish (a rule, rite,
practice).
^^ft/ A prostitute.
^^\ f. (p) A plate or dish.
^^^ A he-goat,
^^rR -^cfR n. (p) Arrange-
ment; well ordered fprni.r.^'g":
^T-iTT^, ^^MT'if ^o ■^^^. 2
Settling down. 3 Fixing (as a
proportion): hence Average ; the
ratio of any distribution v. ^^ :
■ixiXX ^^^t^' ^"^^l¥ ^TTT^tW
•^o -^U^ -^^^ ; ^^r% ^^rlT-
^fr/. A temple of the %^
sect.
^^W /. Straying.
^^^ V. i. (h) To stray. 2
fig. To deviate. 3 To err."^ 4 To
rise beyond bounds — price. 5
Poet To rise and spread.
^T^^r,^?^R% Mislead-
ing. ^^ ^
??^(^^, ^g"^!^"^ V. c. To
mislead ; to cause to err, lit. fig.
2 To bewilder, put out.
^^\ f. (h) a pole with a
sling attached to each end. It
passes over the shoulder bearing
packages in the slings. 2 App. to
the package conveyed.
^qT /. m. The season of
greatest abundance ; the zenith,
flush (of products of the earth,
I of health, riches, •ports, honors).
^^^ a. Exuberant, copious.
2 Spacious, ample and free —
a building. [text.
^^"r'^r (p) A false plea, pre-
^Cr^ V. c. Poet. To call.
^fTTr a. (h) Seventy-two.
^rr^, ^K\^ a. (p) Bold,
daring : capable, clever. App.
freely as the words arrant, arch,
dab.
^?'in n. That revels in feast-
ings and sports. [ing).
^?r^ 71. A beam (ofabuild-
'^^l^ n. (p) Kindly -disposed
towards, favoring. 2 Restored :
established in or invested with
(office, &c.) : forgiven.
^Cr^r /. Favorableness. 2
Establishment (in an office). 3
Pardon.
^r?"* a. s Out, on the out-
side ; ^f'? : si^il.
•^i^^ a. Strange, alien.
^TWT^ a. Deafish. 2 Deaf. 3
Numb.
^T^f a. Deaf — the ear ; the
person. 2 Dead ; callous.
^f?"UrfT^ «. Deaf and crazy.
^f^# V. i. To become
deaf. 2 To become numb, callous.
^(^Cr /. (h) a falcon.
^l€"U A name of the god
^r?"fil^r -SJT^rr /. insensi-
bility of the skin. TpQjj
^(^fr^^Fr Peregrine fal-
^rv -^
=x_2:^
^rrrr^r See *Tn^r- 2 App.
to a deaf man.
_«^ «"<• *v
^rC(ii. if large, /'. if small,
(p) A garden.
^IT/. ^fiT^rr m. (H) A loivj
rope with wliich horses are led.
^i^/. (p) The crouing (psp.
the morning crow) of a cock. v.
^^^^ V. i. To skip, frisk
frolic; used of kids, puppies, &c.
^mJ{ f, A glass l)racpl'"i
worn by females, v. W^, ^ivf.
2 A round of a coil (of rope).
^FT^lT^r (p) Gardens com-
prehensively ; gardens, orchards,
plantations.
^rafR (p) A gardener. 2
One of a caste that buy and
sell vegetables and flowers.
^rWf^ /. Gardened state;
any little gardening as made
about a mansion.
^fTr^nr a. Appropriated to
or fit for fridt -trees or vegetables
— soil or land. 2 Having much
garden-land around it— a town.
&c. 'i Raised on garden-land.
4 Relating to garden-land.
^I^f^^ n. (p) (j round f)lant-
ed with fruit-trees or vegetables :
garden- land: garden-stutf.
^rn^ The name of a goblin
imasined to be seen, and men-
tioned to frighten children; a
bof/rjle.
^r^r^ff^^ V. c. To iiffiiohi
suddenlv : to take aback ; to
throw (/// of a heap.
iff^o5''3T i\ i. To become
bewildered. 2 To run wild. .''
To rave.
"•oldsmith';;
^fn^r /. A
cbafincr dish.
?r^, ^f"^ A sudden concep-
tion of terror or aversion, v.
?iT. 2 A conception of venera-
tion, awe, c. ^T, ^.
^[^^■^r /. Takin^r sudden
fright, startling
founded.
becoming cou-
m^^l V. i. To startle at:
Co lose one's self suddenly.
^R^C^ -"^r /. Altercation.
^fsT f. A bedstead.
^[sf^ i\ i. To bear — a fruit
or flower tree : to be borne ; to
form in crop — fiuit or flowers :
^fsTcT -crr«/.(p) Besides; more
than tliat. 2 And again : ^-
^f^n /. (h) a cereal gram.
^l^^ lu A cot.
^l^r (h) Playing upon mu-
sical instruments, r. ^^, %!•
^RR fp) A market, "i The
business of a market. '6 fig.
Publicity. 4 fig. Disorder (in a
family): a disorderly family or
liouse. [rumor.
^\mi ^T^^r / A mere
^r^f^^fr A marketman.
^\^K^^'^ -'i] a. Current
in the market — coin.
^r^RR^^ (h) Market-rate
ad. & a. Notoriously, arch :
^r'^[^^^% -^^% / A pros-
titute.
^I^f^TfTIit n. (p) 'iMie sut-
tlers and followers and baggage
of an army. 2 fig. A set of rips
and ratraniiiffins.
^l^(r ^K'^ a. (p) Notorious.
^[sflfr a. Relating to a
market. 2 fig. Low, disreputable.
Common, bad — an article.
^FfsT^r a. (p) Clever, adept.
^f%l^/. The reign of the
■qjr^T Bajeerow'.
^r'^/".(p) A side. 2 Any part
01 a body opposed to any other
])art. .'3 Verge, border. 4 fig.
Party, faefi-ni r. TT^. "^^T^
•) A patron, helper. G A suit: a
hand. 7 A strait.
Clever at carrung otf a part
•;ssig led or espouseed by the
chief or state that employs him.
^ITcTR n. (p) A chest, box,
sack, a receptacle in gen. 2 c
Cargo, lading, freight (of a
siiip, cart, beast.) 3 The wrap-
per of a bale.
^rr^K a. (p) That bfars;
that is in its prime — fruit-tree.
2 A musketeer (esp. of a retinue).
.'^ Tliat carries.
^IT'ir^r f. A contentious
and cl:\sliiMg oligarchy; a dis-
orderly democracy; or a wild
anarcliy.
^RR^Tr -m f. (p) The duty
of -^IXTiftg.
mT^m (P) The officer of
the state whose business it was
to afHx the word ^K (Entered )
to notes, bills, orders, &c. which
had been duly copied or register-
ed ill the ^^(T^: This pufcr-
iiKj as well as tlie rffjistering book,
is en lied -^[^f^rR^-
^iTirr?" ;;/. (h) a term for a
pack of fellows of discordant
j tempers and opposing vievvs
united in any undertaking. 2/.
; The confusion and disorder
\ arising from tlie association, in
any business, of many jiersons of
discordant dispositions or dif-
I fercnt designs.
i^fr^T^r nd. (n & p) During
; the whole year.
■^K^r^r a. Perennial, an-
nual.
^fTiTl^r a. That lasts during
twelve months.
term for the several series of
twelve letters into which the
Marathi alplv.ibet is disposed.
^11^ n. ^r^^r )ii. The cere-
mony of naming a child on the
twelfth day after its birth.
W\^\ a. Twelve.
^r^r The mouth or bottom-
orifice of a brick-kiln. 2 The
space opposite or contiguous to
tlie mouth of a harlior or any
])articular portion of a coast.
Tlte word answers to Offing.
^[rr^tr /. See ^f^^^^r.
^KrcT^r Incoherency of
Sfieech. V. wIT^, TfJT, a'l^.
^f^f fqq^r^cm5^5Tr a term
for a person that has so many
places of resort that it is never
known wli-^re he may be found.
mil i^i^ ^\^\ ^^\^^^\n. A
term for one that has traveled
fur and wide, and is become
shirp nn'1 knowing.
^ITf^[?-^R Terms for a pack
of fellows of discordant disjio-
sitions and plans imited in any
business
^Krml^r^*ir (h) a term for
an undertaking conducted by
many of diverse judgments or
h ibits; a work of confusion.
^K\ f. A ravine, defile. 2
A ])assage through a fence. 3
(n) A turn or time. 4 A tour
of duty. 5 A window.
^[tm^ a. (p) Fine, not coarse.
;> f^g. Subtle, fine. 3 Secret—
arTrfift.
^ifr^^^r^ a. Thnt ccdumni-
^»
atcs subtly and covertly.
»\
^f^f'TF Interest at 12 per cent.
])er annum. 2 The twelfth part of
the amount of interest (due on
any sum).
^l^ n. (s) A child. 2 m. A
boy. .'5 In corap.Young, immature.
^fco (ii) Hair.
^\^^ M..(s)A child, m. A boy;
^(^jjRT^r /". Juvenile sport-
ing or phiy.
^r?^7,^K?r?j. A false charge.
V. a, ^T^.
STfc^JT^TT c. A slanderer,
^c^fr '2JTr (i. Calumnious.
(ffc^STr /'. Aleatliern bucket.
^\^'^ f. A hair-breadth
crack (in a coin).
^Fc^^f^ ttd.. Hair by hair ;
per hair i^^T' Ji'^JTi^ ■qi'ff-^^T
^r^^r^ a. Level with the
capacity of children — a book,&c.
m. The Devanagari character.
^rc=5^ir=^rn a man that
has not been married and has
never knovrn woman.
^cJ^'IlT^ A friend of one's
vonthful days. 2 The tender sun.
'S A friend of the juvenile.
^]Mz\ -W:\m f. A widow
whose husband died before she
attained to pul)erty.
^l^^^mif. Infanticide. ^\^-
■^J^T^T «. A murderer of in-
fants.
^Rg-^FcT^r /. (s) Chel.ulic
myrobolan gathered and dried
when young and tender.
^\^\ f. (?«) A girl or young-
woman.
^r^^'F A stam|) for coins.
^fc^FT'^FcT ad. At every hair,
i. e. incessantly — abusing, ly-
ing*. ^:c.
^f^FlT ad. In the sliohtest
degree ; by a pin's head.
^Fc^iT See ^r^*?-
^F^R^F^ Study during
cliildhood.
^F^^^F^ The early morning-
sun. 2 The heat of it.
^F^feF (P) The highest
portion of the works of a hiU-
fort.
^Fc^FT^F^ Any mild and
gentle medicine, remedy, &c.
^F?q"n. ^I?q"F^^2TF/. Child-
hood : youth.
^r^F/. c A well.
^m^^, m^^^ -Z V. The
upper part of the shoulder.
^Ff^ST Craziiiess.
301
^F^^arot V. i. To rave. 2
fig. To loose one's self-posses-
sion : to become crazy. 3 To
run riot.
^r^?:F (h) a flag. 2 The
ur)per arm.
^r^?F/. (h) a large well.
^F^"T r. i. c To fade.
m^^ .^ a, (h) Fifty-two.
^f^^^2(fF a. Purified fifty-
two times, i. e. very pure — gold,
and fig. a person.
!^if^C[r (h) a terra for a
vnliant or clever fellow.
•^r^TF a. Bewildered, lost.
^[^F, mW^\ A term of re-
S()Pctfiil mention for a jt^t^twI,
r^^, ^T^, or elderly person.
^F^FH" a. (h) Twenty-two.
■^FFSrn An ornament of
paper worn by the bride and
bridegroom on the head during
the wedding.
^FFiT^^^ A term for one's
luck cimsidered as auspicious
and as bringing about one's mar-
riage.
^F^^ a. Loo^^e, devious,
wild fin speech, conduct, &c.)
^['^^icS'fT ?,. i_ To run riot ; to
become loose.
^F'^^ n. m. s Poet. A tear or
tears, m. Vapor or steam.
^F?T2: -S" n. Si.xty-two.
m^Z -V^ a. (H) Stilish. 2
fig. Vapid, unsavory — speech.
^\^^ V. Hi) A plate, dish. 2
See WT^-^.
^\^\ (I. (h) Smelling, stale,
not fresh.
m^^\, ^F^fF, ^F^Ffr / A
kind of custard.
^f^^ V. c. Poet. To call. v.
i. To make a cry.
^F?"TFr a. Seventy-two.
^FI^^F A cord confininsf the
le'is of a cow at milking time. v.
HJT^, -^t^, ^I¥.
^F§"r/. The whole arm. 2
The sleeve of a garment. 3 A
post of a door.
^fCF^Fr c. One that lends
the shoulder; a helper; one
that gi^arantees. [arantee.
^rrr^Fa /. Helping. 2 Guar-
^i?Ffc6 n. Force of arm;
bolily strength.
"^^ (s) 'fhe whole arm. 2
The iipi)er arm.
^[o^?F The arm from the
shoulder to the elbow.
^/^3"^«. Close fight; box-
ini,', \vrestling.
^F^f^F A representation (of
a man or other male) made of
cloth, wool, earth, &c.
^rf^r f. Female of ^f?"5^r.
^r^^ ?/. A doll, puppet.
^F^?^ //,. (s) Abundance,
jilentv.
^F^^^^ n. The quivering
or itching of the arm (as of a
warrior.
^FcT ad. k. prej). Out or
without. 2 Beyond, lit. fig. :
iTf^J?JT^ STT^^ ; Bfl'ggio. ?,
A covert and polite phrase used
bv the wife in speaking of her
husband : -^T^^ ^ft ^ ^^[V\\
^FoTt??TFc^ A covert term
fov adultery or fornication.
^F^r^s^TF-^F a. Lecherous.
^FlT^fF Exchange or per
centage added in exchanging
currencies; exchange upon.
^fIt^ F^^F /. A term for de-
monific possession.
^ikXli^^Kad. Out or in : out
iind in ; somewhere : ^t gi'ST
^FC^c=^r a. Exterior. ^fItFc^
a. Outward. '^T't^^T ad. From
without.
^i^ a. (s) Outward ; extra,
er, dis ; as ^TI'^T'C -'^T'T -Til^
^F^F^^rfr ad. Outwardly. 2
fig. Openly ; esp. as opp. to sin-
cerely.
^f^TFT^rr In medicine. An
_^exterual application, or remedy.
^TT
302
fW«r2T
^35", m^^ See ^f^.
^rS"!!"^ r. c. To keep ; to
brins; up. - To maintain. 3 To
cherish, fostei' (pride, an opi-
nion).
grs-JTrTTS- pL Children,
youngsters.
^r^^ f. A woman just
brought to bed. v. %T. 2 fig.
A term for a person ever cher-
ishing and cockering hiniself.
^r^^cTTT?/. Attendance upon
a puerperal woman. 2 Child-
bearing state.
^rs'^TTFT Consumption as in-
cidental to puerperal woman.
grs-fr'^y. See ^\^^'
^TS'cT V. Swaddling- cloths.
2 The clothes of a puerperal
woman.
^s^^'^r /. {^rsr Sz p) A
pension granted bv a govern-
ment to the family of a soldier or
servant who died in its service.
2 (A situation, a friendship, also
a servant, friend) that has be-
longed to one from one's child-
hood.
m^^^ a. ]Mild, innocent; —
used of man or beast. 2 Simple,
fair — speech, conduct.
«j I (£^]''^ a. Teachable to
cliildren ; simple, easy. 2 Art-
less. .3 Plain.
^\^\'^'^W\ A beo-o-arfrom the
birth.
1 1 oJ H ch f. Insatiable hunoer.
^nZTfiTr A term of endear-
ment for a little l):)y.
^rarq-rq^Tj^r-^q-^/;.?:. Too-row
cluibl)y and jiluinp — a child 2.
esp. "^1^3 *l^ To become a
mother.
^fcZ"^ ji. The chubbiness of
infancy v. ^, ^. i-p^^^
^^r f. An ornament for the
^r/iTjnft f, A comprehen-
sive term for trinkets.
1^^^ a. DifhcuU or hard.
r^^r^i? n. (p) The line or few
words which he, who writes an
epistle through an araaaueusis
writes with his own hand, to
avouch the letter.
r#JT n. A defect, flaw, lit. fig.
r?^ prep, (p) Without.
r^^IT f. (h) Labor exacted
by a government or a person in
])0wer without giving remunera-
tion for it. 2 A load carried bv
a person or an animal pressed.
•^ fig. A work done carelessly.
r^HRf (h) a person pressed
(to carry a load, &c.) 2 A
porter.
r^^ n. A blemish, defect.
R^'^'T V. c. To spoil, da-
mage. V. i. To become spoiled.
•2 fig. To break with. 3 To be-
come impaired — health.
r^^^jrf^Hf:? y. General spoil-
ins: : spoiled, ruined state.
R^r A land-measure.
R-^TT, fW^- Ruined state.
2 Disturbance.
i. To start or startle.
r^^W, r^^^r^^r /. Startl-
ing.
r^^^r^^ V. c. To startle or
start.
U^Ti\ -^^\ a. That is easily
startled ; sly.
rr^i^rW% /. Starth'ng.
r^^R:rR^ V. c. To startle.
R^^r -^r a. Sharp, smart
— a child : active — a little horse.
1^'^'^ /. m. (h) Changing
for the worse (in fig. senses.)
r^^c^rffr/. Turning off de-
viouslv.
r*4^^^ V. i. To change for
the worse ; to become devious.
2 To run mad. 3 To recede from
a ])r<,mise.
I^^^^r (h) a sort of dagoer.
2 .A pp. fig. to a short but ejfpc-
tivc pen. .'J \ term for a little
but sliar]) and capable man.
l\^^r, \W%^\ (p) a small
tent without a pole.
I'^^RF a. (p) Poor, helpless :
weak, pitiful.
R^[3:^r, r^^r^^r a. (h) a
pedler. 2 Relating to a pedler.
RCjrt^, f^r;5r^cr /. (a) Any-
thing s])read for people to sit on.
r^EJRf (h) a mattress, mat,
anv thi'ig spread for bedding.
I^^I'R'^ V. c. To spread (as
a carpet or bed). 2 Cant. To
floor ; to knock down. 3 To con-
sume.
Rsr^r/ (h) Lightning.
Rsf^ fi. Semen genitale. 2
Stock, seed. 3 Progeny, breed.
Rsffr A deuterogamist.
>^ r
ra"5rrfcr «. That has twice
calved — a beast.
RsrriTfr/. mm n. a joint-
ed hinge, jummers.
RI^fJT 71. (s) A salt. Bit-
loben.
i^^ (a) A mass (of cotton
or cordage) rolled up together.
2 A load (as of grass, &c.) rolled.
3 fig. A tump, knoll.
r^tr / (H) A fetter for
the foot. 2 fig. A tie, or clog. a.
Made of "^^^ (iron-ore) —
cannons, &c.
r"*^ V. i. (h) To be close at
hand : vfTTfT'C ^^tw^ f^fT^
BTifur mf^c^ ?rr 'S't^ "sriff. 2
To fall u])on — as a calamity '•
^WIT ^T^f. 3 To begin —
a fight, quarrel. 4 To enter into
(the mind) : JVW"^\ ^^^^ "UT
i%crq'3Jf?y ^/,/. (p) Lia minute
manner.
I^Tf[3T fi. (a) True, exact :
sure — tidings, &c.
r^^rot V. i. (h) To fail, mis-
carry ; to turn and corrupt —
a business or course. 2 fig. To
turn into devious paths. 3 To
lose his good tem;)-'r and be-
come vitious — used of a beast.
V. c. to turn aside or off^ ; to turn
off from attachment, obedience
or rightncss of conduct.
r^^fr, rt^^r /. A small bale
(as of cotton).
R^
303
^y
f^'F p. (a) Sent away ; di."^-
missetl ; peniiit-ed to depart —
a visitor, v. ^x.
T^^i -m, m"^rTO /. (a) a
gift to a visitor on sending him
awny. V. ■^. 2 I he sendinu
away (of a visitor), v. ^^. g.
of o.
T^fl f. A street.
fkT (s) A drop. 2 A dot.
.M Focus.
]k^^\ \m M^\^J a. A term
for a poet or any exaggerator.
f^^ prfjj. Without ; as (^^
ta^q^T*^ That is without
crime.
f^=r (a) Son, son of: ^\^^^
f^-fMrT^cf ad. A revenue term.
In the case of there heing uo
disaster.
f^-TTr A small metal vessel.
r^=Tm^^r# ^ /^ (A house
rent-free.) A prison.
r^'PT^^'Tr a. Void of pay —
service. 2 Exempt from work; —
used with ^^, ■s^, &c.
f^^qr^^r -f'r a. Not requir-
ing to he accounted for ; not of
the official account. 2 Irrespon-
sible.
R'RfrHF Non-possession of
heirship or other right.
f^'TF A marginal note.
r^^rr^r /. (p) Careful inspec-
tion.
F^HF/. (p) The van (of an
army). 2 The fore part of a
tnrljan.
f^^F^r^^r (n) Quartermaster
general.
1^^^^ V. i. (H) To break
loose from control.
R^ n. (s) The disk of the
sun or a planet. 2 The body
which casts reflection, the sub-
stance. 3 A term for a personage
or tiling considered as that by
whicli splendor or honor is cast or
conferred upon persons or things
serving subordinalely : ^K^K
%T^ oiT^T^ vi^ii tfTl^ xirg
\^m n. The calix of the
m u'king-nut.
i^^rr II. Maiked with spots,
resembling the marking-nut — a
tie'^r, a cat.
[^^OT V. i. To be impressed
(on the mind) — knowledge, re-
proof, &c.
f-v
i^^^F Tlie marking-nut.
RSrsrr, RqTST^i^ A panther.
r^^r -5^F See f^^^F.
r^r^^ r/. Reflected ; pop. im-
pressed.
r?% /'. (H) A Musulmanladv.
F-I^'^^ 11. M;irking-nut-oil.
ra'W'^^ See €?A'^^.
F^^y. Ashes (ofcowdimg,
&c.) with which Shiva is said to
have smeared his body, and now
used by his devotees.
R^r^ n. V^^\^oS y. SowinL-
seed.
■^ -3- *^*
F^T'iS"^^ V. c. To scratch over.
f^^f^r?^' ad. Jointly or in
common — an estate or a field
held.
1^ *\» *^»
T'^r^ -5" n. A button and loop.
2 The knob answering to the
ToS^t. 3 A sauce made of
pulse. 4 Any thin mixture.
r^if^ The name of a cele-
brated Brahman Minister of
State to the Emperor Akl)ar.
Hence, a wise fellow ; a Daniel,
a Solon.
l^[^F A grain (as of gun-
powder).
\^l\^ (P) A brother. Used
only in grants and public papers.
i^^^ n. (s) pop. T^tK A
thread, &c. worn (around the
arm, &c.) as a badge of one's
forte. 2 Claim laid to ; profes-
sion made of v. '^ToSl.
F^'gF^ n. Lodgings. 2 Re-
sidence in a lodging. 3 The kit
of a hidger. 4 A separate por-
tion of an encampment. 5 Lod"--
ing. 6 fig. Reservation : a re-
served point.
R"^r^^F c. A lodger.
R"^^?7 ad. (a) Altooether,
whodv. 2 Never, not at all.
TW'Wh V. i. (h) To stick. 2
I'o elasp. 3 fig. To set upon.
R^?", r^c^?F a. (p) Prime,
eminent. Used in a bad sense :
fcfo ^Tx: Arch thief.
X^^V^^Av. i..To become soft
— a fruit, &c.
r%^[%^r,rf r^r^^Fcf a. Flacid.
2 fig. Cowed (under hard work,
&c.)
rf ?5"riT^ y. a false accusa-
tion. V. 'ETT^, ^TTOT, ^.
r^^rr, \^^^ n. (p) Crystal-
S'lass.
r^^KF a. Crystal.
r'f§5"r (H)The breast-plate of
a belt (as of a peon).
1^?^ (s) A tree sacred to
Shiva. 2 A leaf of it. 3 Its fruit.
\^^^ Any offspring of; a
(man, -beast, plant,) sprung from.
2 The crop antecedent (to any
other) : rTTirr^T f^' ^^" flT'Sim
"sitaTi^T. Also /. or with f^o 5j-
*rt^ The field of any particular
produce in the preceding season.
[q^fcT-^ (H) Property;
money, goods. 2 Value, worth.
F'^^F / Messing, a mess. 2
Committing over to an indivi-
dual of a party the several
amounts of monthly pay of all
the members ; the successive
receiving individual foregoing in
return his own monthly pay for
as many months as there are
members of the party, v. ^X-
1?^^ A debauchee, rake.
Tf^FfT-^SeeF'^^^Tr^.
Im^mK (Vulgar) Thursday.
^\ ind, (h) Also, likewise.
tF /. A seed. 2 A testicle.
3 fig. The core, heart (of a
boil, &c.) 4 A clove of garlic.
^F n. The seed collectively,
2 Sowing-seed.3 Seed.grains.&c;
any thing viewed as the princi-
w
304
^r
pie of production of. 4 Cirro-
oninulus or fleecy clouds. V.
f^^, Ux;, ^^^.
^r^f. The second day of the
^r^r ». (s) Seed. 2 A seed,
.i Progeny. 4 The oriiiiiiiitiiij;;
])oint ; tlie principle, root, sprinir.
a Dee|) pur|)ose, nieiinins; at the
bottom, (i Algebra. '/ A caba-
listic lettter, — the mystical letter
A\hicli forms the essential part of
the mantra of any deity.
C^'B //. (s) A laliel ; a list,
an invoice.
^nrnRcf n, Aliiebra.
4i sfiTfr «. Epiihet of a soil
that returns not produce equal
to the see({ sown.
qi^iliirr a. (s) Marked, cir-
cumscribed.
^r^ n. Iron-ore. 2 The
mass of this ore upon whiidi
sheets of cojiper, &c. are beaten
out. 3 .\ cait-rope. 4 Bitloben.
.•"^ — . I
■^1^ V. M ensure, mode), pat-
tern : '^Tf^^I^T^^TIwl^T^SFJT
"^r^ /■. (a) A dauiihter ; as
'Siivl ^1^1 ^Iff ^^•^ ^=^«"^.
^f'T j. A conipenHious ga-
thering np of a niatter in a head-
ing or marginal note.
^'^^ //./. Failure of crops.
2 rig. Utter extinction of tribes
or families.
^1^^^ (I. (s) Di.52,ustin2:, nau-
seous — an object gen. li T'light-
ful. TO. Disgust.
"ff^ A class of Genii. Fabled
ainont: Mahomedans.
^f"^ The contents of an e^o;.
2 The contents of any soft, juicy
frnit.
'^F'^ V. A hole (as of rafs,
snakes, fo.xes, &c.): a den (of wild
beasts").
S^?r/. Powder.
^^ ri. A quantity of calices
of ^T^JtI: a single cali.K or cup.
^^"Tf^rfr ^V species of ele-
|)hHnt that is without tusks. 2
fig. .\ term for a. dumpy j)crson.
f ^i'^lT /. (h) Powder.
^^FTDiry. Pommelinfj-, &c.
^^o^oy ,,_ f.^ 'Yo pommel ; to
heat with the side or soft end of
the fist.
^^r^i^^^ f. A oeneral or a
lively and smart thumping or
pommeling.
^^r A fragrant powder.
f^r/. Powder. 2 A blow
with the side of the fist.
3^^^! y. An ear-ornament of
females.
claws.
.f'^r a. (h) Bare, naked.
^^RRJTiTrr Unwarranted as-
sum|)tion of official authority. 2
OHicious intermeddling.
5^f^rriTRr An arrogant pre-
tender. 2 A vain busybody.
^^r?% f ^CT r. c. To strip
roughly and violently. 2 fig. To
plunder. 3 To strip (leaves,
branches, &c).
^^m, ^'mmnAm kind of
scarecrow. 2 fig. A term for
any person or thing that over-
awes and keeps in check.
V. c. To tear with J^^HT, ^^H a. That is easi-
I Iv startled.
f ^?;^^ r. c. S^- i. To dip. 2 f ^% /. Startliii.iT.
fig. To dip into (as into a -r-rT^ . ,,, , ,
science. &c.) 3 fig. To hesitate. :-3^i '- «• ^O startle.
f ^^5ST -f 5fr Doubting : a f ^"^ r. c. ^. i. To fill up—
doubt. V. ^. I '1" aperture.
J^^Hi'S^f -Jc?r/. A dip. i\^\^. i^^^^ «• Given to startling.
f^^r A mass (as of en- f ^^DTr,5^R'^r f. Teachincr
tangled threads, &c.) : a tuft (as of
]ilaiUs, sprouts, &c).
hand inverted vuth tlie fingers
or explaining. 2 Startling.
^^\'^^, f 3TR0T v.c. To sfartle,
to frighten. 2 To teach or ex-
plain.
extended; so as to take up bran, __^'^^ m 1 1 1 rr
fiour, &c. 2 A quantity brought -3^1''^ ^'- (^- To block, StufF.
up by the hand so held. 3 App. if ^f.^T ad. Imit. of the sound
t,. the fore claw of a cat. I „f ,,0,1^^5 f^m^^ suddenly into
f'^^r A top-knot. 2 fig.! liquids; i)lnmp! flop!
btalks of standing rice, &c. tied' :^=f;r «. Short, stumpy. 2
together at the heads, forming a r,^;^^^^ ^^^^ j^^^ ^^^ -^^
hunch. r^ '
3^w^l J. A blanket formed "• .^ -^ . '
into a cloak by puckering up f ■iT'^r, f S'Tf a. Of low
one end into a shape ol' a hood, j stature.
f^^^ _=^f ,,^/. Imit. of the 5^5? ^,t/. In a pitter-patter
sound fancied, or expressive of manner ; — used of raining.
the busy and lively motion ob-
served in the swarming of lice,
&c.
S^5^ /. The swarming
lol lice, maggots, &c.) : the eager
and cli. morons crowding arou id
and jnessing upon (of creditors,
duns.
;ars).
To swarm
f^?f^"T v.i.
used of lice, bugs 2. To swarm
with (bugs, lice) ; — a bedstead, a
bead.
f^g'^f;^ The swarming (of
maggots, &c.)2. fig. (ireat press
(of buisness) : noisy crowding
(of duns, ike.)
2
Mutteringly,
^d^d^ V. i. To pitter-patter,
j^^rytj]- ^j^ ^ jg,.^ fQp g^ short
and stubby person.
f ZT -f r (h) a flower or
other figure worked, painted,
drawn.
5^r f. (11) A medicinal h^rb,
a simple. 2 Figured work
(flowers, &c.) upon cloth. 3 A
term for any secret and marvel-
ous cure. 4 A stock (as of money
or wit) ready for anv exigency. 5
Fragments of hemptops.
^i^^
805
jT^r
f^f^^,5f^TC a. Decorated
with flowery work.
JTJT% fJiTr a. Short-sized
— <*i person or thing.
^^^"T V. i. To gambol in
the water.
f^r/ A dip. V. ^IT. 2 A
well dug by the brink of a
stream.
^^^cTf in -^f/. -^ 71. An
earthen vessel to hold liquids.
5^^r The Stock (of a tree) :
the bottom, base (of articles and
fig. of an affair or a story).
^^^r a. Relating; to the bot-
tom.
^^^/. Sinking or sunken
state, lit. fig.
^^^ V. i. To drown or sink.
2 fig. To be immersed (in busi-
ness or study) : to be plunged (in
grief, care, &c.) 3 fig. To be
ruined, blasted — persons, crops,
towns. 4 To be lost ; to pass away
un productively.
^^^r p. pr. Sinkino:, declin-
ing ; as aro t?T?IT -^T55- sjTtjT'C-
2 Sufficient to drown an
article — used of water, oil, &c.
J'^cTCTRT The beginning of
a decadence, v. ^\f[, '^t-
f ^5^^ V. i. To bubble. 2
To mumble, mutter.
f Sfjr A bubble. 2 A blister.
f^^r,fT^??/. Drowning
or sinking, lit. fig.
J'^f^T V. c. To drown or
sink. 2 fig. To plunge in : to
ruin, destroy.
^^°^r a. That causes ruin ;
— esp. used of persons.
^^P^c^ V. An affair from
which loss is likely. 2 State of
J'S^lcfWcT n, A dead or bad
bond.
rum.
^^\^>^m m^\m^x term for
the sole survivor of a nearly ex-
tinct family.
ftr/ A dip. V. JTfr, '^.
^^1^ n. A loss : dead debt. 2
a. Sunken.
J"^[cT^3" „, ^n insolvent,
debtor, &c.
39
If^K A sounding lead.
^^r^ a. Relating to the bot-
torn.
515^ n. The foot (of a tree) ;
tiie bottom (of vessels, and fig.
of affairs, &c.) 2 fig. Incipient or
originating portion of.
^^T n. (p) The suttlers and
followers and baggage of an army.
f ^ m. f. f4tf. A cloth
thrown over the head and face as
a muffler, v. 'ej, sti?:, ^i^,
j? n. The bottom, base.
5^ A drop. 2 (h) a coffee-
berry. 3 Used to serve as a
standard of exceUence : '^
^^K ^? ^o 3ni? 4 Affixed
as a term of exaltation to the
adj. ^T^ : ^liri^ifT'aT^JI ^T^-
^^ 31 it I'he turban is of a
flaming red.
^^^, J'fS'^^ w. A man or
piece at chess.
5^?^^ V. i. To swarm ; — as
maggots in a sore.
f?"^r See5^?^r.
^?r /". A granule of gram-
flour, &c., passed through a sieve
and fried.
J"?"! Prostration of strength.
W^ ind. An affix to the
word ^^ or ^^ denoting
unity ; ^^ ^1 ^% ; JTcT ^^
^TH- It is applicable only to
the nuirbers below 20; above
20 it gives place to ??i^
8 Ex. of compounds I'l-'Sfa'i^,
ffS'tfoIcT n. Sharpness of
understanding.
^s
^r^'lT'^ a. Comprehensible,
rv
fr^^rr^ a. Conceivable,
f ig-gr-.^r ad. Designedly,
p^uposely. [.ierstanding.
JT^JTiCT n. Pleaviness of un-
fT^JTR a. pop. Jfcf Wise,
sensible, judicious.
3^f^^r^ Counseling, advising.
f rrf^^f^The play of Fancy.
^\^^^^ strength of under-
standing.
f f f^r 4^ A perfect fool.
f ''T (s) The planet Mercury
or the Regent of it. a. s Wise,
intelligent.
f'-T n. Seejf^.
J'^^r A dubber.
f!^^/. Dimof f^^c^r. 2 A
small vessel with a spout, in
which torch-bearers carry their
od.
J""^^ n. A bottle made of
skin to hold oil, &c.
J''^=n'r Wednesday.
f'^T^Rot V. i. To bring forth
on a Wednesday, — used of a
buffalo. This is an unlucky
event.
I^r, 5^1Tr See f ^.
5*^1^ n. See f^^r.
^^^ /. (h) a Musulman
female of rank or respectability.
^r^ f. {s)pop' 5^ ^J^'ie un- I|^,f^^ "-The eyeball. 2
"derstanding or intellect. 2 1 'l~he pupd and iris.
Wisdom, sense: Pr. ^W ^<» J^^^f/. s Hunger.
^1^1 cqig MT^^^ ^T^1f. ^3 jjjp^^ ^ Hungry. 2 fig.
Purpose, jnind ^rST "^rrT
Opinion. 5 The will and affec-
tions. Pr. -go ^T^^' ^53. 6
A device, scheme, 7^* In the
sense of Mind, view, regard,
is much used in comp. ; as
Needy.
JT?'^ V. i. To grunt — a buf-
falo, a hog. 2 To blurt out.
5?^r -^r (A) A veil. 2 A
cover of cloth (of a carriage,
palkhi, &c.) 3 The canopy of a
travelling carriage.
^r^
306
%^r3ri"
JR'^r /. A horse-cloth, &c.
JTST '-'IIT c. c A pilferei*.
J^'^^-'n^ A kind offeh.
^JT f. (ii) Reverencino; or
acknowledging merit, rendevinc:
the due tribute (to learning,
virtue), v. ?:T'a, ^^.
ffft /. Muttenng-, gmm- 15 oif^^^ stopple; a bung.
blm;;. r. ^T^, ^>X- - Drizzle. ]^3" (ij) A poition of llie
^^'^ror^i ad. I rait, of the i fnictilication of llie Ilenip-
^Imzliu- of rain, of the lij^ht ' I'laut 2 A flower leaf.&c. vvorke.l
or drawn, o AMiuiod to anv
brealhinn; of the breeze, of light , , . , , ...
and ranid running. I t]""-^ ""^^1 and sirdang.
-rr-rj-m • T } ^ f '^ /• )iOss (111 li'acle, kc) :
mutter. 2 To be covered with
soft sordes or dirt — teeth, bod}-,
&c. 3 To drizzle.
fT^r -^r/. Mould, r. "^j ^3",
'J The tartar of the teeth.
^l^Z^ V. i. To b(> filthy ;—
esp. the face or body.
^^r^T^r Breach of rule :
absence of regulation concern-
ing: attrih. that violates rules.
^^1^ a. That is out of
service.
^^rrr /. Absence of service.
^"^l f. An even number. 2 A
term used by boys at school in
asking permission to go out for
loss (by discount) : dvad money j Ijff y_ (p<) Foolishness.
(by bad debts), v. ??, tPITJT, ^T- !%^n- " i-i i- i -n
2 n. The bottom (of a thiuR i ^t^ «• i^O^l'^'l. ^'^^Y-
gen.) 3 The root of a tribe: esp. 1%%^ ^^L^Q^ lavvles.^. ad.
an orm,iuai and a yet sui)si>.t!ng -, . ^. , ., j. r , .
f 1 1 1 T 1 e \ Licentiously. 3 f. Irregularity,
family holding a share o.t a K J J p J
^^■^ V. i. To become fj^^ <:/. Opulent: respect-
mouldy. I able, worthy.
^T]-^
)'■
n.
I.aminffi of tin
covei-ed over with some coloring
substance.
^^3^1 a. Covered or orna
nieiiteJ with ^ii'S".
q^^rir Mould; a bare spot f?" A diop. 2 A coffee-berrv. i'^j,^, ^ , -^ , , ,
on a looking glass, a. FouV^j ^ ,,..;,_,.,_ ^p^, ,,,/ ^"j"^ f-J^} Properly a lady,
filthy.
5?^r (ii) Mould. V. ^ ^S". a.
Bad. T^KiTi/. Badness.
^U^^ (p) A bore (as in a
pearl): a little hole (as arising
in a vessel). 2 /. Disgrace, v.
^^, ^T g. of s.
.f^sf (p) A bnsfion. 2 Bas-
tion-form disposition of sol-
diers.
^^o A casfe. Tliey aj-e
basket-makers and workers with
bamboo and cane.
J"^^ Mucus of the eye.
^TW\^ pi (H i: a) Distrevs-
^^T f. (\'ulgar for ^l^) Wis.
dom, sense.
^^ (h) E.'ihaustpd state
(froiu f.itip;Me). v, fiTH, ^^,
<\
fC^q^f (s) The name of t])e
regent of the planet Jupiter,
the Gum of the gods. 2 The
phma Jupiter. ' fThnr^dav.
fc^qi^T^K ^s) pop.fc^qcfq-|;r
^ n. The cry of sheep, calves,
&c ; bleat.
^ a. Two: as ^ ^^ ^,^
ful condition; pUolit, jncJde, .'^ . . • ,• ^. ,
;,.,-,,, ' ^ ./ > / ' pi ^p) A piivative particle
^^J-^ a^/.C:hatteringly, Avilh
and iuseperable preposition.
ligTit and glib ratae— used of Ip^^"''' /• -Bisrespect.
children speaking, v. ^x,^^^.
^c^J-co, f<^f^^[^r (p) The
Inchan iii'rhtiii'Nde.
^^r A term of respectful
address for an elderly person.
J"^Jri:|cf a. Oily, t:reasy. 2
Lubricous. .'> I'oor, tame, vapid
— spi cch, conduct, &;e.
^S^'^'frf „, Oiliness. [less.
^^ht. Impotent. 2 Lax,care-
S°^^ ■*T A sounding lead.
cj-ijil?^ «. That has lost or
is without reputation.
^^^v\ ad. In vain.
^fflR a. Perfidious, false.
-^iy. reifidioiisiioss.
^^ n. A word formed from
^'^ to rhyme with it. It ex-
presses irrelevancy, ojiposition.
the wife ofa inusulman grandee ;
pop. A musnhnan woman that
remains single after having reach-
ed the years of puberty.
^^m f. (h) S( rved, supplied
state ; er.einption (of a ])erson,
work) from care, or from likeli-
hood of damage, "^l*! "5^
^o "ll^^ ; 2 By meton. Tlic
stock ])rovi(led : ^^I"^ $»
SflTf ,'^flR,'^3H (Vulg.) Quick-
ly, smartly.
%^^ ». /. %WcJf / The bi-
furcation of a tree or stake : tiie
spare l)ct\vcen every two fingers
^'"' t"^'^- ^ '[out scruple.
t^T^ ad. Fearlessly, with-
^^^ a. Tasteless, v;ipid.
g^iS", •^'^[ctirr^a. Forty-two.
c^-qfSir /. ^^[c^ 71. The chaps,
•and esp. the lower chap. Used
of the jaws of beasts ; but of
those of human beings only in
contemptuous term. 2 The hollow
above the chin.
'^^F^l'^ pi. A term foronp's
forty-two immediate ancestors
(half on the father's side and
half on the motlier's side) :
■jr g"o^i:»T ^t^. Confined in
use to occasions of adjuration or
^ abusing. [untenanted.
%r^n^ -^ a. (p) Desolate,
'km\ See "^^^r.
(p) Fearlessly,
>iTr^
^UJJ
a I.
promptly.
^^K a. (p) Wearied out
(from fatigue, pfiin, vesatiou) ;
suffering heavy sickness.
^ 71. An island. 2 A
cluster of trees, &c.,, springing
from one stock. 3 A Bamboo or
Plantain, &c., planted in order to
have a clump spring from it
4 fig. A cluster (as of relatives
or friends).
^Z^^I f. A small froir. 2
The rising of the biceps muscle
on being ])nlled forcibly, v.
^f (h) a son. In this sense
the word is little used ; but it
as also ^^T'^I, is of common
use as an expletive with con-
temi)tuous and sometimes of
fond implication, although often
with no implication whatever:
^^\ f. (h) a daughter.
^^ n. A boil. 2 Enlaro'ed
navel. 3 The apple of q5T5T,
^^ ^r^^T, &c. 4 The de-
scendinii bowel in prol.Tpsus ani.
5 The coil of the umbilical cord
in the ])it of the navel.
^^$r f. A small frog: a
female frog. 2 The frush or
frog of a horse's foot. 3 See
t3f 531 sig. 2. [-f,.o^_
^^JS'r, t^f 5?r / A small
^^r f. (h) A chain or fetter
for the foot. 2 A silver orna-
ment of the ohape of a fetter. 3
A handcuff. 4 fig. A tie, clog.
^^^ A froo-.
^^r^ a. (h) Shapeless,
^clumsy. ^ ^ [-^_ Dissolute.
^S"^(h) Licentious practices.
^2"^ a. (ri) Clumsy,
^^'^r /. Weeding, &c.
807
^^^ v. c. To weed (a field,
&c.) 2 To sow.
n. (p) Disclosed; re-
vealed clearly to view : become
visible. "Cfrcn ^r^^<^ '^^■$1 '^-
^'jj\q^ ??. i. To become visi-
^^i 11. Sowing-seed.
t^ (h) Plan, scheme, plot.
2 Purpose, design. 3 ^Vstem,
method (in a work.) 4 Form,
fiirure.
^cT'^lf f. Takitis the measure
of: cutUngout (as of cloth).
qcT^ ?7. c. To take the
measure of : to cut out (cloth, &c.)
2 tig. To lav (a slap) across
one's mouth or face.
^cToT a. (p) Extraordinary,
eccentric. la bad sense.
%cff[T ad. Methodically :
moderately.
q^r^^T V. c. To makPjtotake
the measure of, &c. To (jive the
measure of one's fist (over the
face) : Ttl^'l^K si^T ^T^trf-
^cTF^ or c3" a. (h) That is out
of time — singing or i)laying. 2
fig. Lieicnfious, dissolute.
sTcTl^j^cTr^f^ a. Forty-two.
^^i^ p. Planned, formed. 2
Cut out — chith, &c.
^^^ a. (p) Wearied out.
%?^?/^?^?r a. (H) Care-
less, reckless. 2 Devoid of taste.
3 Pitiless.
*,•
^?"r^ n. RootL"uned, &c. ; to be taught.
tftr^I^f^r A term for a
round-bellied and lumpish per-
son.
^f-^Ff^ V. c. To explain,
teach ; to point out ; to instruct,
a])prize.
•\
^F'^R^ a. s Incomprehensi-
l)le, unintelligible.
trn^cT p. (s) Explained, de-
clared : instructed.
^I'T w. An ofrerinii; (of food)
In .in id(d. V. ■^T'?§^. 2 Poet.
A^ictuals, viands. 3 Wheaten
])!\ste to rub over the T'5^JT. v.
'SH. 4 Otfals, orts.
^f^ /. The cry uilered Iiy
bellowing and at the same time
be.iting the mouth with the
hand. It is the cry of distress,
or of complaint against ; except
(luring the fsiilJTT. v. ■?TK.
37^. 2 Outcry in gen.
^I^^r a. Incapable of arti-
culating particular letters — or-
gans of speech : sneaking lisp-
ingly — a person : so sjioken ; — a
word. 2 Xol duly solved in the
boiling— pulse or rice.
^f^^r /. Hesltaiino; and
stammering, as in great fright
or coiirusioii. V. ^^2. of s.
^Rc^oy V. i. To make an
outcry by Ijellowing and beating
the mouth with the liaml. 2 Kg.
To go to pot, to come to nothing,
— an undertaking, a counsel.
^l^l^R/. A general outcry
of lamentation or of complaint.
^f^fS" IJurry skurry, con-
fusion, stir (as attending prepa-
rations (or guests, &c.)
^ffr f. The navel.
^rTJTgT«r, or the form in
conip. of •'HTT'^T'I (the common
name of God) : ^o litTT--^Tjl.
*
iT^^cf The Supreme Being,
God. 2 Poet. The word is app.
to saints and devotees.
iraf^r /. (s) A name of
Parvati : also for any of the prin-
cipal goddesses. '_' or Ho 3TT^
A term for red chillies pounded.
^^^r a. Ofared-ocln'e color.
M"iT^fS^r The ensign of the
Peshwa.
»TiT^R(s) God.
M^ffrT/. 8 Harlotry.
*TWr^/. A large and dreary
house.
iTWrST /. A class of Gujrati
shopkeepers.
1-TJT^ /. ^^\^ m. See IJJK^.
»Tfit^r / (s) A sister.
H"^ (h) An individual of
a low caste, who are sweepers, &c.
^'Tl a. Addicted to the use
ofMiir.
* r-,
iTir/. (s) A turn, cast, air.
2. A diagram.
m\M^ A dissipated fel-
low ; a libertine.
iTqiT5|iTJFr (s) A term for
any prodigious and marvellous
effort ; a Herculean feat.
itgr a. (s) Broken, bent. 2
fig. Frail, fugitive.
^TSr n. A fistida, sinus, or
ulcerous hole.
^^^H'^r A preparer and
vender of HfiT.
iTR a. (s) Broken. 2 fig.
Routed, shattered, blasted.
iTR^^f^R'^ n. s Lispino-. 2
Inarticulateness of utterance.
1TRIT%?:2T n. s Disappoint-
ed, baffled.
^^m a. See "^^l-
^"^ST n. (s) The zodiac : the
whole l)ody of constellations, or
the stellar sphere altogether.
^^^ a. (s) That worships,
serves.
^^^ a. (s) That breaks,
destroys, lit. fig.
"^W^ V. c. To worsliip ; to
minister to ; to respect. 2 Poet.
To admit, receive, allow (a sense
&c.) : xm\ f^T^c^ tt^%^ t^-
^^'i 71. (s) Adoration or
worship. 2 Repeating the name
of a god as an act of worship.
'6 A hymn. 4 In arith. Division.
^Sf^ n. (s) Breaking. 2 fi»-.
Routing, shivering. 3 A correc-
tive or counteractive.
M~^^f^ a. Devout, pious.
^^f^r a. Devout. 2 Pious-
ly credulous.
^^^\^^ ^^^ a, s Worthy of
worship.
*T5f n. A preparation of
gram-flour, &c.
^"^ (s) A Brahman, esp.
one that subsists by begging. 2
A warrior.
^Z^^ -^^ Jt^X ad Outright,
flat, sharp, &c. i. e. promptly.
>^m\ f. Roaming.
^^■H" V. i. (h) To roam, wan-
der.
Terms respectively for Female
rover and Male rover.
ITJ^ w. pi. iTT^^r /. pi,
used with iTT'Cin or ^HT^trrf^^in
To wander, to roam.
^Z^m a. Addicted to ram-
bling. 2 Stray.
^Z^\ A title of respect for
a ■^T^UT in gen. , or for a off^-
"Sfi in particular.
•\
iTH^^^r An exclamafion of
anger or disgust, equivalent to
the ])hrases. Burn it! hang it!
rot it !
iT2"T:JITr Tuscan Jasmine.
VTTK
314
iTTiT
iRR^^Rf (ii An inn or eat-
ing house.) A term for a tumul-
tuous .111(1 disorderly intermix-
ture, at feasts and eutertain-
raents, of the purified .ind the
impure, of the great and the
vulgar.
iTHTfr, ^rzm<^ The keeper
of a VTZT^'^T'STT.
^l Relating to a ^^.
iTfRr A light form of the
word *?^.
^ (s) A learned man. 2 It
is added as a title to the names
of learned Brahmans. 3 A Brah-
man, esp. one that subsists by
begging.
iTir^nf A title of honor for
a learned Brahman.
^ft /. (h) a kiln, a furnace.
2 A smith's forge ; a stove. 3
A spirit-still. 4 The matter pre-
pared in a kiln ; the quantity
j)repared at once, the batch : the
art, method of preparation :
laxly, cast, mould, build, air,
Style : "fl *To ^R^ ^W^^ ;
T^^ffl'^t Mo 4 Straw so
«lisposed as to form ripening
beds (for fruits, &c.)
*T|^ See iT^rn-
^^rft (h) An innkeeper.
^^ s An actor, player.
^3" n. (^r^ s) lixposurc,
])ublic disgrace. 2 (fiHt^)
A slander, a. Quarrelsome: con-
tumacious.
^^^ a. (ii) Bright, fliiriiig,
gaudv ; — used of articles of red
or vellnw color. '2 It is added
enhancinglv to theword rflfg :
viW Mo Of a bright red. 3
Added enhancinglv to frf^Z :
Trie's Vo Fiercely hot — a
dis-h. 4 Glittering (with gold
and silk, &c.), ilashy — a dress or
its wearer,
^^^ /. (h) Glittcriness,
splendor, v. tJT^-
iT^^'^IT /. Unconsecratcd
funeral tire.
ij^^'^ ad. Imit. of the sound
accompauying the suddenly
bursting forth or blazing up (of
chaff", powders, fire, &c.) 2 Out-
right^smack. j-j^g jj|jj.^,j^^_
iT^^^'^ry. Blazing up ; spread-
1T^# V. %. To hlaze up ; to
rise and spread fiercely — a
flame : to get up in force — wind.
2 To be diff'used abroad — light.
3 To be routed and scattered — an
army. 4 To take fright and
run away wildly — a beast. 5 To
run riot. 6 To fly into a rage. 7
To soar away ; — used of the car-
rier-pigeon. 8 To roam.
iT^^^K a. Bright, shining
— a dress, a person, a trinket.
iT^^r^ See iT^^r^^.
iT^^r A blaze. 2 The glow
caused ])y the taste or touch of
pungent articles; or arising from
fever, bile, anger, &c. : a blast of
wind, a smart slap, a sounding
puff' (as of powders, &c.)
iT^I^r^'^r /. Driving about
or making to roam (bel'oolingly).
IT^^ff^^ V. c. To send on a
fool's erraud ; to ])ut upon a
wild goose-chase ; to befool gen.
iT^fJFR^ V. c. To slap
soundingly.
^■JT a. (h) Liberal, gener-
ous : lavish, profuse.
irirftorr v. ^t^^^^K\ m.
Terms for a beggar utterly with-
out the means of subsistence.
IT^-^^ wL Imit. of the peal-
ing of repeated discharges of
giuis.
ir'jTTR V. A term for a long
and tedious, or for a marvelleous
and incredible story.
^■5iT3--:?f ad. I.nit. of the
sound of violent vomitting; of
the gusliing forth of Ijlood from
a gash ; of the ])ouring fortli
copiously of water ; of the rat-
tling out of nonsense, abuse ; of
the rapid rnsjiing in or by of
])eople. 2 Quickly.
1T5-1T?0T r. i. To blaze up— a
fire : to stream, gush ])iofiisely,
forcibly, and suundini;!} .
iTTiTv?r?!r A fierce glowing of
{\i-c. 2 A roaring (of guns, of a
storm); loud, deep and combined
sound. 2 Riotous revelry.
IT^f^fcfa,/. Clearly, brightly
— dawning, v. ^351^.
^^^^^i\ -^r «. That speaks
from the impulse of the mo-
ment ; that rattles forth or raps
out without consideration what-
ever comes uppermost.
IT^IJ^RT (h) A grain-parcher.
iT^^R A furious and loud
assault (as with peals of ord-
nance, showers of stones, tor-
rents of abuse).
^^m (ii) The attendant on
a dancing girl who beats the
^^v. Hence A pimp.
H^ri" /. Poet. Quarreling.
iT^RTF A blaze.
iT^rq-/. iT^rr?T m. Unhallow-
cd funeral fire.
^^{^^ V. i. To blaze up. 2
To peal — guns, &c. 3 To gush
out— blood, &c : «^i^^ ^I-
iT^r?:(iTr^riTR s) a treasury.
m. Turmeric-powder.
iT^RiHRq;?: n. a M\ and
overflowing treasury.
iT^Rqr^ A Cocoanut-tree
which is reserved to yield spirit.
iT^'Rr A feast given to a
company of Gosavis.
iT^ffr The keeper of a ^T^K,
a treasurer. 2 A class of Shudras.
They extract rri^.
m^JTK See IT^JTR.
iT^Tf^^ A term for reviling
for a gigantic, savage person.
iT'ST-^^r Public disgrace, th
^r, ^^gsr, ^f^ g. of. o.
irq-'JTfiT^irr See iT^-JiriT^^-
^^^'^ f. A buzzing (of
flies, &c.) 2 Dreariness (of a
))la('L').
^^^^^ .^\ ad. imit. of the
sound of bu/zing; of the whist-
ling noise made by the wind.
;j(7Ti^q ^,_ i^ To hum-
flies, &c. 2 fig. To be routed —
an army. 3 To tingle, ring —
the ears from a blow. v. imp.
vr^oT
To sing or sound from very
emptiness— an empty house ;
deserted village. 2 To dawn
glowingly.
VT^^T'^f^ A swarming din;
a deafening buzzing. 2 Naked-
ness, dreariness, dismalness (of
an empty building or village, of a
vast wilderness— "howling").
iT"^M"'^fcT a. Sounding from
emptiness or barreness, howling
— a house, &c. 2 Brightly clear
—the T<^V.f.
IPIR ad. With loud buz-
zing; — used with ff]W\ ^^T-
ITtTF (h) An allowance be-
yond the settled rate of pay
given on occasions of extraordi-
nary service : allowance made by
a creditor to one detained by
him in prison: subsistence-money
generally to prisoners.
iT^=T ad. Imit. of the
sound of several sudden and
quick actions — thump ! bump I
bang ! also of fire bursting into
a blaze.
lT?"r^ n. A breach or rude
excavation : a wide hole.
1T5" n. (s) Prosperity, good
fortune.
ITST a. 8 Prosperous. 2 Au-
spicious : benign.
iTST^r^^r /. s A form of the
goddess Durga. \_^x&^%.
^^^[^\ A sweet-smelling
^m,->^W^X3S\m a. Ill-star-
red.
W\ -^ ad. With a blast :
«q ^\J[ ^"31^ -'^^^ T?"¥?[T.
iT"T^r,iT^^r,lT^^R:r a sudden
and strong blast (of flame,
steam). 2 A cloud of the powder
of spices, odors as raised by a
sudden blow.
iT^'RRr An alembic or still.
^sr^l^r /. Blowing in
gusts — used of wind. 2 The
forceful blast (of a tiger) in the
act of springing. 3 fig. Instigat-
ing. V. ^, ^T^^.
^T'^n /. Disgrace.
^A^^ n. s The stellar
sphere. 2 The ecliptic.
315
^^ n. (s) Fear, dread. 2
Ground for fear, risk. ■»l^^tj
Trembling through fear.
iT^T^^ a. Frightful; dreadful.
^^^r^cT a. Fear- stricken,
alarmed.
iT?T3T^5T^ n. Exhibiting a
ground for fear. 2 Anything
put up to frighten.
iT^^Trcr a. Frightened, afraid,
w^f^o^^ a. Agitated by
fright. ^?I^57 a. Timorous,
timid. W^Tfi^ -^t
MMiisk, whirl, spring : ^rCl-
li^rfr.
^HcTr Noisy arising (of
birds); noisy dashing (of a shower
of rain) ; swift actions (of run-
wnw
317
w^vr
ning, eating; smart dispatch (of
writing-matters ) v. ■ft, ^T,
2 Exceeding copiousness (of a
harvest — fq^t^^l Vo heavij
crop.) 3 Used in comp. as a. ind.
in the sense of Copious, mighty :
as »To t51« -x(T^^. 4 l^^xliaus-
tion (as of eatables or of works).
V. qfK:, ^^, ^T.
irrfiTTj'. A hurried or general
fining.
^^X -T.\ ad. Iniit. of certain
rushing sounds (as of whirring,
whisking, fJntteriiig.) v. q^,
^^, xt55, f^^, ^^, ^sr. 2
Quickly, smartly.
ijrK'T V. i. Intensively of
^T'C^TCiif. 2 To fly up with a
quick motion and with a H^ !
3 To hlaze up fiercely — fire. 4
To prosper — trade.
^KF f. Rising up with a
fliir. Used of birds, v. ^t^.
^IV^K Full trust. V. Z^-
*TT^r s pop. iTcfk A bus-
band.
^^^^ w. s Husband-hood.
lT^^=f ». ir^^r / s Reviling.
^f^f{ p. Reviled.
W-m^l a. That fills up (a
period of time). Used in comp.
with a noun prefixed : f^^q^^j
^^T^^T (^q'Tfq?? &c.) That
has fasted the whole day. 2 Used
with a noun signifying money :
^^ n. The bead of a spear,
arrow, &c.
^^ a. (Abridged from ^^F)-
Fine, grand, superb : H^gi^T'
^^ €f^tn" ; also arch, adept :
V» ^T^T; great, vast: »T»
lTc=^cr^F, lTc^crg-?5-F a. Of any
kind ; like whatever you please.
ad. In any way.
^^^F a. Any one. 2 Imperti-
nent, irrelevant : ^^] f^'=^T^^t
^^ 3TTfDT ^ H^^''^ irTST"^!^.
3 Used in comp. with ad. and
adj. of time, place, quantity, &c.
as »T5lf'T2R%, H^W^^T.
iT-^cTF^c^cTr a. Any (person,
thing), wlioever or whatsoever.
iT^i^F'^^? /. (H) Courte-
ousness, politeness.
^^l a. Good, virtuous : cre-
ditable. 2 (In poet, used for
^x:t). 3 Just as it should be ;
fine, capital, splendid : 3^13!
Goodness, mildness. 2 Honora-
ble repute, v. ffrsw, ffloJ-
iT^^lf'^/. A letter of credit.
2 A letter of introduction and
recommendation.
iT^iTc^Ft" -3T /. (H^ Good-
ness or virtue. 2 Good report.
3 Accounts of welfare, r-i ,
IT^ int. Well done! fine!
^'^^'F f. The callino; to and
encouraging of one another by a
number of ]ieople at work to-
gether. 2 A vigourous and
unpausing effort, a stretch, a
spurt. V. •EJT^, ^T^. 3 Affect-
ed extolling and lauding.
^§^■1 inf.. Well ! ah well I
^^ (s) The world, the pre-
sent state of existence with its
pleasures and pains. 2 Birth. 3
Being, existence. Used in comp.
as ^'^ ^^ Produced from the
body. Also as prefixtd and in
the first sense ; as vr^'^sfi
The world considered as the
theatre of changing scenes, of
turmoil, &c.
^^^/. An eyebrow.
^H ^••^^j^/- Vertigo.
iT^^^F?: -^FCF The abyss of
earthly life.
"A^^l, iTfcTT, iffcFF^^F ad.
^ prep. Around, about.
iTfcFr^TirF, iT^cTFc^r^F a. Re-
lating to the regions roundabout.
iT^[%^lT?r^/. (sitis, it is
not.) A debate, argument.
^^^,^^^1,^^^ ad. k prep.
Around, about.
iTf7F?FR*^=F a. g That cuts
asunder the snare of the world.
^^^^ n. (s) The dread of
another birth.
ITfdqr^^^'^q- s A spirit-
ual physician.
^^^I'Tf a. Sick of worldly
business or pleasures.
^^\^l f. (s) The goddess
Parvati in her pacific form.
^^FtT a. (s) Sick of the
world.
^m^^ n. (s) Destiny, fate.
^f^^=^ n. (s) A future event.
2 A prophecy, v. ^\^, tl^.
a. s Future.
^r^^^^\^ (s) The future
tense.
iTf^^f tFF a. A prophet.
^T^'^^^^a. That foreshows
futurity. 2 Portentous.
iTP^^WR n. Knowledge of
futurity.
iTT^^jflfFr n. Prediction : a
future event predicted v. ■gfr,
^^^a.^s) Of a fine, bold
api)earance ; handsome. 2 Be-
ing, coming.
^^%^ -^r ad. Imit. of the
sound emitted by a body piercing
forcibly into slightly resisting
substances.
lT^iT#^ -^cf a. Dry and
light— snuff, &c. 2 Friable.
IT^iTff-mac/. Imit. of the
sound of clouds of dust rising
and whisking.
JTOT*
318
wn^wt
^^t 71. DianhcEa.
IT^T^r a. Coarse and thick
— grass, thread, &c. : coarse and
clumsy — a letter, mark : rude —
work or workman.
^m^^ -m, ^Bm\ See ^^-
IT^ n. (s) Ashes. 2 Any
metallic oxyde.
^^im a. Cinereous.
iTWrrT Bulimy.
IT^^^R 7K Rubbing ashes
over the body. A substitute for
ablutiou.
^^l^ An appellative for
a person of a ravenous a])petite
and of uild and extravagant
conduct.
^^^f a. Of the color of ashes,
cinereous.
^TST^TS" -5rF ad. Imit. of the
sound made by grain, sand, &c.
streaming forth ; by blood, &c.
flowing through a narrow opeu-
iTS^oJui y_ i^ 'Yq stream forth
gushingly and noisily.
iTofii^^ V. i. To become
auspicious — a person's fortune :
^T'iT (s) Food : an eatable.
^'^^ a That eats,
^^TT n. Eating.
^mm a. 8 Eatable.
^m V. c. To eat.
^^^R\ad. Used with tf/^,
^T^of, ^T^ffl, ^rfC^ To cast
or let down into the ])lace of
food ; to gulp, swallow. 2 To
devour.
^^f a. That eats. In comp,
as3T'aw?9t, answering io vorous;
as graminivorous.
^5:'T a. s Edible. 7J.(s)Food;
an eatable.
«■
^K (h) An affix to words
expressive of office, condition,
function, in the sense of Person,
fellow.man, chap t^T'C^T ^1°
^Tl^f^Ct/.-'RinT?". Brotherly in-
tercourse ; brotherly feeling. 2
vrit'^WT & ^iC^^^fit or MT^af^
are further The state or rela-
tion of brother.
r *
irrf^T "pl. (h) Kinsmen, re-
lations : the members of any
fraternity.
^13: A brother. 2 A cou-
sin, a kinsman. 3 An associate,
a fellow, a condisciide, a brother.
4 A respectful affix to proper
names : "^^IviT^.
^\^, irrST^r a term of re-
spectful mention for a husband's
brother.
[rout.
m'^W^l f. Utter defeat and
^[^^ n. ^ m. Brotherly in-
tercourse : the brotherly relation :
friendly feeling.
iTI^tT A kinsman.
q"[3r^o5" y. Enjoyment of a
^fl?l according to turn in a
line of brethren,
^l^ f. A promise, y ?• 2 A
mutual assurance v. "^K. 3
Anything placed as a pledge
(with an idol) until the fultil-
meut of a vow made. 3"^,
m^'^ a. That has ceased to
give milk — a cow, &c. 2 Unpro-
ductive — land, work, &c. 3 In-
nutritions — food.
iTf^^^^r /. Idle talk.
^f^^^/- An oracle. 2 Fore-
telling. 3 Telling.
m^ V. c. To predict. 2 To
give (something to an idol) by
way of pledge. 3 Toet. To tell.
iTF^r /: Bread.
iTr^fnfJ^ A lio-ht term for
l)read, and for one's ordinary
food.
irr^^^^^^'^r fl. A contemptu-
ous term for a cook.
iTl^iT^I'^^r a. A drone.
^T^fcT 71. A prophesy, v. ^f^.
iTR (s) A share, part. 2
In urith. Quotient. 3 Division,
dividing, v. ■^. J Tenor, ])ur-
port of n speech. 5 A fraction.
^in The line along the
sinciput (of females) made by
j)arting the hair on both sides. 2
Neap-tide.
^r^/. Ilemp. 2 The intoxica-
ting potion prepared from it ; the
leaves.
irmr -^ See ^^m-
Hm^ll f. Dividing, weeding.
2 AJ^alk. |-_tj,g ge^_
^■R^ V. i. To be at the neap
^\^^ V. c. To make a path ;
to divide; — as a boat parts the
water. 2 To weed (standing
co'»> [divide.
^\m V. c. In arith. To
irm V. i. To tire ; to get
exhausted. 2 fig. To bend, fail —
a post, &c. 3 To sink under age.
4 fig. To yield to ; to be remov-
ed : t:ijITKT^ f^=f T^ 'i^ flT^
^mfl f. A term for the
business of the toilette (of
females).
ITT^?^ a. (s) Relating to
*?JigW. 2 That pays equal
honor to f^wr and f?i^. 7i.
The name of one of the Purans.
ITRI^^ V. c. To tire out ; to
exhaust. 2 To break down the
force^of. [haustiou.
iTFI^fT Prostration and ex-
irmr^rr in arlth. Division.
2 The quotient.
m^\ f. Partnership. 2 A
share in a partnership.
ITRF, m^\^\T c. A partner. 2
A shareholder ; a partaker.
mRm f. The Ganges.
iTfJT^r? /'. A term of con-
Ox ./
tempt for an impotent man.
irm'-^q" ^55-iFr /. a good
slioot from a bad stock.
m^^ 7K (s) Fortune, lot. 2
Good fortune, a. s Divisible.
iTF^^^q" a favorite of For-
tune, [tnnate.
^F^^R r^ Prosperous, for-
mWi\^ a. Luckless.
m«n
319
in^^
^\^m a. Addicted to the use
of V[\jf.
iTF?Tr^Tl|PT3T Fortune's foot-
^^^l- [fortune.
iTF^Tl?^ (s) Dawn of good
^f^r A nephew ; ?'. e. a
man's sister's son, or a woman's
brother's or sister's son : the son
of one's husband's sister.
ITRF / A niece. See ^TF^r :
the daughter of one's husband's
sister. [„.ife of.
^r^T /. Poet. A wife, the
m^^ a. (s) That divides. 2
In arith. Divisor.
irr^T^J" a. Slightly parched.
2 Burnt-smelling.
^fSf^r a. Parched : burned
— the ground; boiled, roasted.
ITR'^r /. Subtraction after a
certain mode.
iTrsI^ V. i. To portion, share
out. 2 In arith. To perform
^r^^ V. i. To burn or
singe. V. c. To dress by parching,
boiling, or by burning in the lire.
2 To scorch : to scald. 3 fig. To
harass, vex.
•^rsT'I w. s A vessel ; a cup,
plate, pot. 2 fig. A receptacle ;
as ^T^HI5T'5T, ^^ V\o 3 In
arith. Division.
^\^\f. Poet. A wife.
^rf r /. (s) Fruits, herbs or
roots in gen. dressed to be eaten
with solid food, 2 A general
term for plants, fruits, leaves,
&c. that are used as vegetables.
ITr^rTFc^r a general term for
esculent vegetables.
^l^k p, of ITR^ Burned,
&c.
^R^ n. (s) In arith. Divi-
dend, a. s Divisible.
^f^/. n. A place in the sea
or a river which appears in low
water; a shoal. 2 n. c An ele-
vated and level spot occuring
in arable land. 3 /. c Ground
prepared for sugarcane : a plan-
tatioa of ^^. ?«. (h) A class
of people. They are bards. 2
fig. An empty chatterer.
iTTJl /. See ^\^ Sig. 1. 2
The level along the banks of
rivers. 3 A she-cat.
^f^JTl A caste of Gujrathis. ,
^"l^ /. Profits obtained by
letting out females to prostitu-
tion, [bolt ! smack !
m^^^ -^^ ad. Whack!
^\^m^ c. That subsists
upon ^1^.
iTi^, ^\^J^K c. ^U^l a.
Quarrelsome. rquarrel.
^"F^^ n. Quarreling : a
m'^^ V. i. To dispute or
contend with. [Stock, store.
^VS^^ 71. (h) Capital. 2
iTi^r^rr 71. (s) A treasury,
magazine. [a treasurer.
iTf^Wr^/. Mutual or gene-
ral quarreling. [sure.
iTf^r^ 71. A treasury ; a trea-
iTf^rS" a. Quarrelsome.
iTl^rqR^f 71. pi. Vessels and
pots comprehensive!}'. Also
*Jt'^^¥ sinff. A vessel in-
definitely.
H"l^ 71. A vessel, dish, pot.
2 fig. A cannon. 3 The bed of a
river.
irri" n. Rent, hire. 2 The
business of letting.
iTf^^r One who hires out
(cattle, houses). 2 One who
rents a building. 3 fig. A hire-
ling. 4 App. to one of whom it
is the lot to labor where the
profits are enjoyed by another.
iTfi^i 71. Rent, hire.
^]im\ -f r c. A tenant.
^f^ 71. Rice in the husk.
Rice when slightly husked is
called ^^^, upon fully husk-
ed fft^oJ, when boiled ^T?f
ui. 2 tig. A mess of corrupt
and squashy fruits ; a rotting
sore.
^f^/. p Good name, repute.
V. KT% ¥*TT3, ^? g. of. o.
m^^ J^ A grain of un-
husked rice.
iTTcTiic^r f, A play among
children, in which they imitate
the cooking of rice, laying out
(of a dinner, &c.) 2 Light and
nice things as made and eaten
in this play.
iTl^r A bellows V. 5^. 2 A
quiver. 3 A kind of leather bag
in which soldiers and travellers
carry their cooking vessels.
V'
iTrn^^ n. Light and nice
things to amuse the palate : a
light repast. [j^^^ &g
m^"^ f. Shaving, shear-
^r^^ V. c. To shave or
shear (hair, wool, &c). 2 To
shave (the head, &c). 3 fig. To
scold vehemently, to shave.
Hf^'Cn'f^r/.Violent and coarse
abusing or scolding, v. '^TS,
m'^^ V. c. To charm ; to
make powerful by charms (wea-
pons, rice, water.) 2 To enchant;
to bind under spells. 3 fig. To
fascinate [See fT^fHT^'T.
^1^^ 71. (s) India proper. 2
^f^^r /. (s) A name of ^^-
?^rft 2 Dramatic recitation.
m. \n order of the (losavi.
mX^l'^ -l^i, ^R^\l^ a. (p)
Having weight, intluence. 2
Valuable, cost 1 v.
^"K^^cTr f. Importance,
weight : overawing power.
iTR^Fsf a. Weijihtv, substan-
tial.
^R^IT a. Competent, ca-
pable, clever at conducting or
sustaining a charge.
^RU^ (s) A bird.
mt^K ad. Up to the weight
of: % ^qq ■^T^ ^Tlfur ^To
^TRT^R 71. Gravity, or weight
2 A l)arometer.
mr^rg"^ a. (s) That carries
a load. 2 That bears the burden
(of a business).
^\m^ n. The horn of the
^^r A bundle or load (of
grass, sticks, &c.), a fagot. 2 A
little bundle as of green grass.
^irr^'^??. i. To become hea-
vier. 2 To become stiff, dull — the
body from a cold, &c.
irrtr a. Heavy. 2 fig. Of pro-
found accomplishments : mighty
(in learning, valor, &c.) : of high
l)rice. ad. Much, very, exceed,
ingly.
iT[?r/. cDim. oflTRT^
m^^ n. A lono; intricate
story ; a dull prosing, v. ^lof
2 A trouble, v. % ^^^r XT'?. 3
An obscure and difficult stanza;
a puzzler. 4 See fiHi^.
^RmK See mt^K.
^m (s) A tribe ofGujrati
Br;itiuians. 2 A name of ^'C^-
\'Tff. .') The planet Venus :
the regent of it. re
^r^f/. (s) A wife, the wife
^rc^ /. (iTeT s) The head of
a s|)car, dart. 2 m. n. (s) The
foreiiead.
m^^^R" (ii) An usher.
m^^fr f. The duty of a
^^r A spear. 2 A spear's
len^'th. .'J The cord with which
tliL- legs of a cow, &c. are bound,
during milking, v. ^\^, ■^j^,
^r^ /. A bear. 2 An old
female Jackal; fig. a shriveled old
woman.
^rr^^^r a spearman.
ITlc^rrC /. Lawless domina-
tion. 2 Any turbulent proce-
dure.
^1^ (s) Faith in or towards ;
assurance. 2 Meaning, mind :
purport, scope. 3 Market rate.
4 An aff'ectioa of mind ; an emo-
tion or a feeling : ;cr=?-^ffr-
*tf?()Vrr?. .5 Being : ^q ^iTT^T
^T^: 3T^^. 6 The simple
idea involved in the root ;
as distinguished from the
diversifications of it through
affixes and adjuncts : "^t^-
^T^T. 7 Natural state of be-
ing ; innate property : ^t^HT^,
T^T^T^. 8 A class of affec-
tions, passions, or sentiments ;
as f^«T^, 3T^^ig, &c. 9 A
state of being — as birth, growth
&c. 10 The absolute idea or
sense (of a word) as abstracted :
Also the standing, subsisting,
being (of existences or subjects,
or of qualities, relations, offices,
conditions) ; i. e. the sense
involved in the Sanskrit affixes
fTT and ^, the Prakrit qur, ^v\^,
^X and the English ness,hoof/,
ship : ^»IlTT^, »l=5HTW,f«=?^T^.
11 Birth, coming into being. 12
A category in logic, l.'i Love,
as an object of poetical descrip-
tion. 14 Power (corporeal or
mental).
VfT^JTit, irr^JTlifcr a. Having
its meaning involved : that con-
tains an implication; — used of a
speech or a composition.
^\^^i -^ f. a brother's
wife.
^rt^ n. A collateral rela-
tion by the same j)arents, — a
brother or a sister. 2 A half-
I)rnther or half-sister : a cousin.
iTi^^r.^F a. Simple, artless.
HT^or
321
FJT55IT
m^^ V. c. Poet. To hold,
consider, v. i. To have in mind,
to imagine : to intend : to feel,
wish.
^]^^ V. i. To be whole-
some ; to agree with — air, water :
2 To please or suit. 3T^#
irr^^r /. (s) Forminoj in the
mind ; supposing : T"^^!^ ^.tfT
2 State of health ; feeling of
body as respects healthfuliiess :
TTlWRvrT. 3 Assurance ; faith
in or towards. 4 In medicine.
A malady with its symptoms;
the disorder constituting the
diagnosis.
irrf iTpTFT / (s) pop. irr^iT^cr
Worship from love, faith ; hom-
age of the heart and spirit. 2
Engagedness of heart and af-
fection in. 3 Market — ^ac-
counts. 4 HT^vrnrr further
means Season of prevailing :
^\^y[ Inherent sense; pur-
port, drift. 2 Assurance. 3 Sin-
cerity, honesty, ad. In truth,
verily.
^\^m a. Simple, honest.
mfr a. 8 Failure, f. Pre-
diction. V. ^T1. ^f«ff, ^% ^«^^.
3r7?i-gr^ ^ or fflsj.
ITf^r^ ft. Believing, trusting.
lT[?r^^, ^\^m^ a man of
faith.
iTTfR /. A woman that
dedicates herself to the service of
m'^^ a, s Future.
iTfT f. A promise, v.^- 2 A
mutual assurance, v. ^.
^^^ n. (s) Speaking. 2
Speech, discourse, talk.
m^\ f. A speech, language,
dialect. \^X-
^■^^fcT^ n. A translation, v.
^'ff^^ p. Spoken, said. n. A
speech or saying.
iTf^r a. That speaks. In
comp. as f^rrlviTql, ■«^5HT^"1.
41
^f^ n. s An exposition,
gloss, scholium : annotations.
iTF^^IT A commentator, kc.
m^ (s) Impression made
on the mind ; perception : '^T-
*TTW "^T^T. 2 Semblance,
seeming : ?lf^?:t?r ^^T^^I *TT¥
%lffT. 3 Likelihood, style.
m^^ V. i. To seem to have
semblance. 2 To impress or strike
as actual or probable.
iTWira"/. Trash, trifles.
^mT (s) The sun.
^\^^m'^ n. -^r? m. a letter
of credit.
irrs-Rlsrr a. Simple, guile-
less : silly, soft.
f^Z or -^ a. Timid.
r^?;^r/. A bug- trap.
m^K n. A crowd of beg-
gars.
r^T^r^ a. Poor, wretched,
beggarly — a country, town ;
poor in various applications; as
R^R^^rrsTr m. -m^ /. a
mean, low trick, habit.
piT^K^ST /. Low, paltry,
scurvy doing.
r^T^RST A contemptuous
form of the word f^^T^^.
RT^R^T V. i. To be reduced
to beggary.
mrr^r^f^ J^r/. (a draft
on Aldgate pump ; or a bill on
Mr. Bamfylde More Carew.) A
term for a jjecuniary demand
upon a person signally poor.
tefT% / A poor town.
W^Rc^^q n. A mean and
beggarly trait, mark, sign.
W^Ro^r^ Excessive caress-
ing and cockering (esp. of a
chdd) ; spoiling.
fiT^[^f r^r Poo7- stufF, beg-
garly business.
RT^[fr A beggar. 2 A poor
person. 3 App, to persons,
places, things, to stigmatize them
as mean, vile, low, beggarly.
riT^^ A bug.
IW n. A pane of glass. 2 A
piece of glass. 3 m. The name of
a white seafish.
mrrfr /. a play thing. 2 The
whirler of a spinning wheel. 3 A
J'^'''\. [whirl.
imR^ V. c. To fling or
fir^T^ a. Slightly wetted.
te^ V. i. To get wet, to
wet. 2 fi^. To get moist, i. e,
sappy, succulent — a business. 3
To accept a bribe.
RT^r^^ V. c. To wet or
moisten.
\^^^ V. i. (h) To come into
contact ; — used of bodies, events,
time : to cling to. 2 To bring
into contact ; to set together
(as for comparison). 3 To gird,
bind, or fasten on (H^^tT,
^T^, sTfsT, ^UTIt:): to gird
with (as ^fl^, &c. or JIT^T,
^T^T, ^1^, ^Tin^, &c. with
W"^^^ a. That pays defer-
ence to (the opinions or the plea-
sures of) others. 2 Bashful, shy.
TmT^^ See iT'^TiT'^r.
f^'n^ V. c. To fear; to be
afraid.
m"^ /. A wall.
feqrr^r a burglar.
r^TcT^ -^r prep. Sf ad. Poet.
In, within.
Mcfrr a. Timid, fearful.
rATcTTS" n. Any wall otfier
than the wall of a house or shed.
2 A coratemptuous form of the
word fifff, a thing of a wall.
to^, te^^ TlT^K^ V. i.
To penetrate and pervade; to
soak into diffusively; — as oil,
water into porous or absorbent
bodies. 2 To enter into (by its
virtue) ; — as medicines Or poi-
sons into the animal system.
RT^ a. (s) Divided, parted.
2 Separate, distinct. 3 IJroken.
plT^ m^T: Pitch darkness.
RT^jqf?:/. Bright, blazing
noon.
^qr»n
322
^h
fiT^irr? (s) Duality of senti-
ment or soul.
r^l^KZ, firnrr^ n. c. The
early crepusculiun or first glim-
tnerings of dawn.
rm'^l\, OT^T /. The val-
ley of the river Bhima.
Pnr^i'ra.Relatingto ^\W^^.
liT^ffS" A personage on the
banks of the Bhima answering
to Jim^oS.
Tirr^^r -^f^r a whirl of a
stone, &c. or of wind or water :
a swing round (as of a child), v.
^, ^T. 2 A gust of passion.
V. ^. 3 A fruitless trip to
and fro : a circuit, v. Ji'[K, '^j
^IT, ^, ^T, xj-g-. 4 A short
tura about : 7^ ^^"^ ^^'^ sfl
f«o flT^»r ^flt- 5 A perplex-
ity. 6 A stagger, v. arr. 7
A shred. 8 esp. fHT^t^T
The track (as of tliorny bushes,
a dead beast, a heavy log drag-
ged along) : the trace on the
body (as of rough scratching) :
a scrawl.
r^T;^{f\ /. A reel. v. ^\. 2
pi. Useless wandering about, v.
V[K, ^T. 3 A tit of giddi-
ness.
m^lJ'h V. c. To whirl,
sling fa missile).
r^^r^ n. A fit of raoe or of
giddiness : the whirl and worry
of a business.
firr^rf^^ V. c. To sling. 2
To hurl. 3 To give in a con-
temptuous or careless manner.
mm'^ V, i. To rin^s sincr,
tingle tremulously and painfully
— ear, hand, &c. from a smart
blow. 2 To ring, sing, gen.
f^mW / The sensation
of sharp and quick pain witii
motion, tingling. 2 A gust of
passion : a fit of vertigo, v. ij.
WC"^^^f /. Ridiculing, jeer-
ing: ridiculed state, v. ^T.,
■^^^ g. of 0.
Mt\t ad. Imit. of whiz-
zing sounds (as of a stone from a
sling). V. ^^, *iT^.
rv f-s. r^
Wir^r f, A gust of passion :
a fit of vertigo, y. ^.
PiTcTrfr, T^^\m Marking-
nut-tree.
m^ (s) A race of people
that inhabit hills, forests, &c.,
and subsist by hunting and rob-
biiiLT.
M^^ / A wife or a female
of the Bhil-people.
l^T^^ /. An eyebrow.
Tv[^m V. c. To terrify : to
intimidate, snub.
f^5Try. Messing together.
fiT^S" y; Mixture, mixed
state. 2 That which is mixed. 3
A mingled mass. 4 Company,
club.
[W^^ V. c. Sf i. To mix.
W^r^, Wms- a. Shaggy.
1^^ /. Reliance or depen-
dence upon as indispensable ;
repose of mind on. v. ^, y^x,
\m'M (p Heavenly : — hioh
regard and esteem being awarded
to the supplier of water). A car-
rier of water in a skin under his
arm.
r^Tl^m (a) a term em-
ployed by the Hindus, with their
customary misconception of
Musulman words and sentiments,
to express Tumultuous or con-
fused intermixture, — a jumble,
medley : a mess (of things,
affairs, &c.) v. ^Xi.
M"^r/. (s) Alms, charity;
money or food given to beggars.
V. ^T^, %• 2 App. to a boon
earnestly besought : ■^ ^t-
v^\-^K ^lif ^^ -frsfi. \^-^ ^■^\
W^r?^ w.pop. -^ Wandering
about begging alms, mendicancy.
Wtrr^f a. A beggar.
WT s riT^^(s) A Brahman
of the mendicant order. 2 A
beggar gen.
I^TiT^ry. The profession of
!i fn^ff ^l?ivr. «. Beconuiig
or belonging to the f*TS^
opp. throughout to JZ"^^.
fiT^^rr A bessar.
rN 'X fN r^
r^^fTsTf^r a. Eleemosynary,
^f^ /. Alms. 2 Want or
lack : ^^iT(^^"1 if|^ 3^7%.
iTr^r^sl" f. An ornament
worn by a boy.
^r^/. Respect, regard, v.
■^^T ; g-sir ^T«iT^ ^?§fr ^gr-
^I^ sr!^ «1^ ^IZfT ^T=ft ? 2
fig. Scarcity : ^Tt«I ^T^TTHW
3 Crowdedness : "^^oatfT '^'^-
/. Reverence, regard, deference
for. V. -61^, T(^, ^X., ^^, 3T^.
^fcT p. (s) Frightened.
^fl^ /. (s) Fear: terror,
alarm.
HR a. s Fearful, terrible — a
person or matter.
^\^, ^t^^^ (s) The name
of one of five ^f^^ princes,
a celebrated warrior. Hence
app. to a person of gigantic size
and voracious appetite.
^r^ a. (s) Timid, fearful. 2
Afraid of; iu comp. as q|q-
mT-JT a, 8 Frightful, fearful.
hV^ (s) a warrior renowned
in Hindu story for his bravery,
wisdom, continence and fidelity
to his word ; app. to a valiant,
wise, continent and faithful per-
son. 2 A. cant name for a bug.
ifr^jPTfcT^r / A sure promise.
^^ or"C /. The terraqueous
globe. 2 The ground. 3 Stature :
ijf^r? A fort on the plain,
tf^^ //. A cellar.
3^
323
^CfJ^rry; a mushroom.
yt""^^ n. Ground-rent.
^f^ST An earthen vessel
filled with fireworks.
^^^ A plant, Ground-nut.
5^57^/. The pod of^i^.
if^^T m. ^^^ or 5^'jTr,
5T*1/. Powder.
If^^ a. Hungry, needy. 2
Bad, vile.
if^^ ^'. 2. To bark.
^^r A fragrant powder.
Much used in offerings to idols.
2 Powder.
H^^r^ a. Ever craving for
food.
JTr^cT a. Hungry, craving.
2 fig. Needy, indigent. 3 fig.
Lean, meagre — a soil : bare, bar-
ren — a countr}', market, labour.
4 Poor, paltry.
If^^nj^ a. (h) Hungry and
needy ; a famished wretch.
J3%=^r3R'[2:c^r a term for a
person under fiercely craving
hunger ; a ravening wolf.
iJ^sf'T V. i. To hunger. 2
fig. To crave.
*^ . _^
lJ^^iTrc'5' c. A term for a poor,
meagre, half-famished wretch ; a
starveling Monsieur.
♦\
^^^r a. Hungry. 2 Eager-
ly desirous of.
^^ p. (s) Enjoyed or used.
2 Eaten. 3 Crossed, passed — a
space by a heavenly body in its
course.
*Jf^/. (s) Making a meal.
2 Fruition. 3 Space crossed, &c.
iT^r m. JJfTr / Powder.
W A black bee.
?f^ (s) The whole arm. 2
An arm of a geom. figure. 3
The base of a right-angled trian-
gle. 4 The supplement of two
or four right angles. 5 A bend-
ing curve.
^t^ (s) A snake. 2 A term
of praise for any clever, power-
ful person : for a fierce person.
JJSJJqry; g Xhe sine of an arc.
iJ^rtJT See ^f^'T-
if^q^, iTf^rq^ n. The inner
bark of the tree ^TSf.
^T^^^ n. Streno;th of arm.
^sTF/. Poet. The whole arm.
JJ^fcf?? n. s The breast.
^m\ or ifSfffr A grain-
parcher. [corn.
JJ2T -fr (H)An ear of Indian-
JJstR, ifM^ A petty thief.
2 App. to a servile parasite, who
obtains his ends at the expense
of his patron.
Terms for a hurried ablution, v.
^^. 2 »T^»T^3TT^ir is further
app. to an insignificant crop,
trade, work, &c.
ij^r See ^r^^.
iJcTffr ^f /. The violent
heaving of devils in possession.
ijcrr?^ /. Sorcery.
iTcTf^HT, ijcrrsf/. ijcrr^ n. a
string of devils, v. ^s, V, W-^.
2 The fiends and devils collec-
tively. 3 fig. A line or throng of
rogues, scamps, beggars, &c. v.
mm, ^z, m^\
ifcTR" v. A button.
ifcrfST -Sqr «. That injects
^':^r An individual of a
class of devotees of the goddess
if?;^^ -^ ad. Thump!
bump I whop !
}i^*\\ Food burned to a
cinder. 2 Powdery, crumbly
state: ^W<|-^ SIT ^I'^T 3TTT<1
iJ^f^The whoop of monkeys
V. ■^. 2 fig. Popular outcry.
^Tia'r /. The name of a H-
•f^Wl. 2 A j)iece in the mea-
sure of this ^ifflufl, sung in
the morning.
iTiRTr/. i^f^cT a. (s) Hun-
ger and Hungry.
^'^r A long-established re-
sident of a place. 2 fig. App.
to one who is well acquainted
with (a place, business, &c.), a
ruttier. 3 A road-guide.
^mr, pJK n. (h) a cavern.
2 A cellar, a vault,
ij^^ a. Of a dirty or dusky
white.
v
^JT^'T^ ^^ c. To suck up with
a flurruping sound, v, i. To utter
its roar — a tiger.
IJT^^-^?: ad. Imit. of the
sound of a bird rising suddenly
from its rest ; of grass, &c. burst-
ing suddenly into a blaze.
H^^ A sup (of any liquid
preparation of food) with a
fiurruping noise :a long whiff (of
a S^r). V. ATT, g. 2 A cant
term for a rupee ; a white boy.
3 A veil.
^^ /. A cloth covering
the body and head of a horse.
2 A cloth cover for a palanquin,
carriage, &c. 3 A top to a carri-
age.
^^^rXlad. Imit. of the
sound einitted by light articles
of fuel under rapid combustion.
.^TiJ^^'T V. i. To burn rapidly
and with a brustling sound —
light and dry materials.
iTr^'T V. c. To be bewitch-
ed, charmed : to be beguiled.
iJT^ n. Charmed, captiva-
ted state (through spells, flat-
tery, &c.) V. EJT^, q^.
ija a. (h) Of a light or
redish brown.
y^"^ v.i. (h) To forget one's
self. V. c. 4* *• To forget.
ijc^Sirq -cTfq/. See ^T^^T.
ijc7=r^ /. Captivating, be-
guiling: captivated state.
^^\^^ V. c. To make to
forget. 2 To infatuate.
^^f f. Stupefaction, forget-
fulness.
iJ^'T n. (s) A world.
^^^2: a. Chaffy— corn.
2 Powdery from being worm-
eaten — wood. 3 Light, chaffy,
lit. fig. n. c Chaff. 2 Powder
(as of wood sawn, &c.)
324
ITT
JJ^^TlcT -^FcT a. Light and
dry ; friable — soil, wood.
?J^ (h) Chaff. 2 Powder,
dust. &c. fas of sawn wood).
ijmr, if^R n. A generic
term for the cereal grains, the
grasses, and the esculent culms.
ij^^r (h) a grain-dealer or
corn-chandler.
v..
^^1^ n. Drizzling rain : a
mist.
if^oT .S?r See iTS-^T^f.
^ /• (s) I'lie terraqueous
globe, a. In comp. Produced
from : as x^i^^T Produced from
the lotus.
^ f. Hunger. 2 Appetite.
'6 fig. Desire.
^T (s) An eartl) quake.
iT^fiJTrS" / Assuaoino- huno;er
with a snack ; staying the sto-
mach. 2 The passing away of
hunger through waiting. 3 Sati-
ety. 4 Interruption of a man
eating before the hunger is satis-
fied.
iT^^" n. (s) A division of the
J?'o^<^- ^ [al horizon.
iTJTWffT^ n. s The ration-
^\^ (s) pop -55" The terra-
queous ball. 2 A terrestrial
globe.
*^^ a. (s) That moves or
lives on land, terrestrial.
iTiT/.See^^.
^^ n. m. (s) A goblin, or
idend. 2 A ghost, an appari-.
tion. 3 m. A demigod of a partis
cular class. 4 «. A common
term for the five elements, viz.
earth, fire, water, air, akasli. 6
Any created thing; or any ma-
terial element or principle, (i
In law. Fact.
^ jp. (s) Elapsed, past. 2
In comp. Been, become : m-
'l{^il^rcr V. Will-o'-the-
Wisp or Ignis fatuus.
^^\^\ A place infested
with fiends, sprites and goblins.
2 The tricks, pranks of fiends.
V. ^H, i?T3T. 3 A))p. to a multi-
tude of children flocking toge-
ther ; to a rabble of vulgar peo-
ple. 4 A dirty and disorderly
place.
^^?'^y. (s) Universal bene-
volence ; love extending over the
whole e.\panse of being.
1T^3T?^3T Destruction of all
Vs.
being, animate and inanimate.
2 The overabounding and active
operation of the fiends called
Vr{. [earth.
1T^?5-
n.
The face of the
^^^3" y, A common term
lor noon, evening and midnight.
At these periods evil sjjirits are
abroad. ^^^^^
JTcTH^IT Demoniac posses-
iTcf^rsy. The illusions effect-
ed by the power of the *??!. 2
Leger demain. 3 The class col-
lectively of the beings called
»T?f. 4 The material world.
iT^r^r (s) The body. 2 The
vital principle as the proximate
cause of life and action.
»\
^f A title arrogated by
the Brahmans.
IT^^r A mountain. 2 A title
Ox
of the snake which upholds the
globe. 3 A king.
I^^'^^^ ^^^^ (s) pop.
»Tmo3. A king.
i{5I3T / A particular Wix-
gini. 2 A metrical piece in the
measure of this Ragini sung in
the morning.
^^^ 11. (s) The terraque-
ous globe.
^r^T / (s) The earth. 2 The
ground. 3 See aj*TM. 4 In
geora. The base of a polygon :
base gen.
iTTR^q' An earthquake.
^^\ f. The earth. 2 Thea-
trical dress. 3 Place (of action);
stage, arena. 4 Ground, footing.
iTRrcT/. Geometry.
i{Rrrr^'?r/. s pop. ifffircT^I'r
(icometrical progression.
irriT^Trr, l^jff^iTl^ A term
tor a ver)^ wicked i)erson.
^ /. The earth. 2 The
ground.
^/. Cloudiness over the
eye, nebula. 2 White mould.
^Tc7/. (h) Stupefaction (as
caused by the use of intoxicat-
ing substances.) 2 Obscuration
of intellect.
i^^R-cTR f. Deceiving,
deluding, v, ^.
1^^ (s) The earth as the
habitation of man.
iT?T?^[^r/. s A promontory.
^^^ n. (s) An ornament,
lit. fi?.
^^W\ V. c. To adorn, de-
corate.
^tT^cT p. Adorned.
iT^, '^ n. (H) Chaff or
husks. 2 Powder or dust (as of
wood). 3 See ^^^K.
^^^^ f- s Contraction of
the brows ; a frown.
3JJT, Wrsr (s) The hum-
ble bee.
^m^ s Friday.
^8" j;. s Parched, roasted.
^ n. Fear, dread.
^T^ s A frog.
^^Z, m^, ^1^ o. Cow-
ardlv, timid.
^"^ V. i. To cry ; to bawl.
^^^ n. A small species of
deer.
Wc^ot y^ I To crack, split-
ground, hands, feet.
^^ f. (h) Meeting. 2 The
reciprocal embrace of persons
meeting. 3 The present or of-
fering l^of money, fruits, &e.)
made to a great jjcrson on in-
troduction to him : a present to
a superior or esteemed friend.
"^Z^ V. i. To meet; to have
an interview. 2 To join in close
embrace — friends meeting. 3
To encounter ; to fall in with.
^1^*^ ?;.c.To bring together
to an interview or close em-
brace.
^Z]^Z f. Mutual meeting,
^^r /. Poet. A meeting.
^^ a. Poet. Timid.
w^^
325
JH^R-
IT?^ a. Fearful, timorous.
IT^^f^'T' n. A scarecrow.
To menace, snub : terrify.
irfrST m. '^^l^ n. A roll
(of paper, tape, rope, &e.) : a
coil (as of rope).
m V. c. Sf i. (Vulg.) To
fear : or to be afraid.
*TT (s) Dividing, parting, v.
■sax. 2 Divided state. 3
Separateness. 4 Diiference. 5
Distinguishing, v. "SfiK. 6 A
distinction. 7 Variance. 8 Sow-
ing dissension. 9 Causing change
(of mind) : ^t '^T*^^ ^^rrf
10 Secrets, arcana : '^T HJT
1 1 Difference, in comp. 3T«J
^T?^ a. That divides, severs.
^^"^ V. c. To divide, lit. fig.
2 See fvr^Ti, sig 2.
iT^%^ a. s (Proper) to be
divided, &c.
fe^ V. i. To take fright.
iT^rr Anxiety. ?;. §^. 2 A
fright ; a shock, v. g, ^'^, %t.
^?"fiTT Difference, diversity.
m^^ p. (s) Divided, parted.
^^r -?rr a. That knows the
secret mysteries (of a place,
work).
^^ a. (s) Divisible, separa-
^ble- [fear.
IT^iTf^ /. Worship from
iTriT"EcT a. Fearful, timid.
^n/. s A large kind of
kettledrum.
JT^y /. Mixture. 2 That which
is added and mixed.
JT^^T n. ^^tf\ f. A wad-
dling motion ; a reel. v. 5}T,<§T.
iT^y^^^ V. i. To reel, totter.
IT^'M V. c. ^ i. To mix,
blend.
Mixture
iT^ -T -^ (h) Dress, garb.
2 A costume. 3 A disguise.
^^^ a. Fearful or timorous.
^^^ /. A mixture.
m^, mX a. Frightful, ter-
rible.
»\
^^ /. Anything added and
mixed. 2 also it531*To3 /.
[blend.
c. 6f i. To mix,
H^^ (s) A name of Shiva,
but esp. an inferior manifesta-
tion, of which this is the com-
mon name for eight. 2 A musi-
cal mode. a. s Formidable, ter-
rific.
=^ "^
^rn^r A familiar name of
vr^W. 2 App. to a deaf man.
^rC (h) a class of people
who are palanquin-bearers and
fishermen.
iTf^, irr^i n. A bore : a hole.
2 fig. Hollowness.
m^, irr^ n. Barking (of a
dog). 2 fig. A violent and sudden
roar (as of a child), v. %\^.
iTr^%/. Barking.
ITOT V. c. To bark.
^\^T, ^]^X f A tree. 2 v.
The fruit of it. 3 A pendant of
an earring, &c.
irr^ci^r^qT a. 6f large,
staring eyes, goggle-eyed.
irr^^r, m^r a rude gap.
V. ^-[S, f^ff, -q]^. 2 A loss iu
trade.
•\
^r^r c A male cat.
iirar^, irkr^, irr^nr n. a
contemptuous term for the
mouth or face when distorted
by bellowing or yawning, v.
irr^, m^ A bore, a hole
through.
^r^^^" a. (s) (Destined) to
be enjoyed or endured.
irr^r a. That enjoys : that
experiences.
.i: 11 and.
epicure. 3 That appreciates and
patronizes (merit, learniug, &o.)
irr^f n. See iTF^^sq-. 2
Enjoying or enduring.
^f^ (s) Enjoyment or en-
durance : the pleasure or pain
enjoyed, v. %, ^X- 2 Using,
use. V. ^X, a. 3 Any object
of enjoyment. 4 Pleasure or pain
arisins to be received or borne.
Accomplishing : passed state.
?;T3tI'^T ^Tl^r^'^T. 6 Kice
risen up during the boihng above
the level of the boiler.
^"R'T^ y. c. To enjoy or endure
(pleasure or pain). 2 To use. 3 To
be enjoyed.
*TfJT^^^ n. The pleasure and
pain appointed to be experienced
in hfe. 2 Enjoying : experienc-
irmm^WTT A general term
for enjoyment, fruition, occupan-
cy, possesion.
iTRT^r Fruition, enjoyment.
iTRR^^ (s) Pleasure and
enjoyment.
m^^ a. Loose, slack — a
bundle, dress, &c. 2 Slovenly,
untidy. 3 Disorderly — a busi-
ness. 4 Hollow ; — grains, wood,
&c. 5 Light ; — a cowrie.
m^^^^ A term for a slov-
enly Brahman.
mna'rtfcTq „. The tube-
padlock, the common Native
padlock.
ifrnrf^r/. The Ganges of
^TfTIBJ.
ifrnr a. (s) a voluptuary. 2
That enjoys or endures.
^F^ a. (Possible, purpos-
ed) to be enjoyed. 2 That may
be used : ^tfl ^T<» ^^ ^II'^TUI
S^S^T'g TJX SfJTSr "^^^ TT^^.
3 Remaining to be accomplished
— a space or a period. 4 n. En-
joyment, function, v. ^X-
irr^'T n. (s) Making a meal.
jfR^^TRTorr /. The money-
present given to Brahmans after
supplying them with a meal.
mir=r
326
^^^
Terms for a drone : a parasite,
irr^r «. s. That eats. In
comp. as WT^HT^'^, ^^^-
^\^^ a. s Eatable.
ITFcT A large sack for hold-
ing grain. 2 Skin peeling off.
3 A cloth dipped in oil and
kindled.
MT?^ r. c. To impose upon,
o take in.
m^ -?Tr a. (h) a deceiver,
im poster.
iflfTSr'^^cTr /. A Tom-boy, a
hoiden.
iTr^3"§^r a. That requires
no neatness, refinement, delicacy,
skill in the management of it —
a state, a business, a work. 2
Slovenly, disorderly — dress, &c.
3Coarse,rough — a workmanship.
iffTSrr A gourd.
iffT^^TRTJl Corpulence or
obesity.
^\^\ -"^qr The person that
officiates in the temples of vil-
lage-deities.
^]^ n. An ant-hill.
^m^\^ s Tuesday.
^\T An adjunct of enhanc-
ing power used with adjectu'es,
e.vpressing Black ; ^To3I ^T".
iTf-T^r A tumbler, merry
Andrew, rope-dancer, player,
&c.
ifrff^ The feats and exhibi-
tions of merry Andrews, &c. See
ITT^C/. An eyebrow.
iTr#^ -^/. Vertigo, v. ^,'^.
^m^^, ^m^^ V. c.To whirl.
2 fig. To lead a wild dance after ;
^\^^ v. i. To turn around. 2
To be dizzy— head, eyes. 3 fig.
To hover over afflicting or troubl-
ino'; to beset and harass— an
evil, a crime : H'^H ^^ ^
A village in
irr^crr, ^mi ad. & prep.
About, around.
iTf^cTT^^^r, itWm^^^r a. Re-
lating to the regions round-
about.
^\^m^ m. n
the vicinity of.
ifr^r,lffW A top, a whirli-
gig. 2 A whirlpool. 3 A ring of
hair (on the body). 4 The fruit
of i^J^K\- 5 A bee that bur-
rows in the ground. 6 A circu-
lar spot of hair preserved around
the ii>t. 7 The quivering of
the back (of a cow, &c.) on be-
ing touched. 8 A convolvulus.
9 A rotatory thing in gen.
^mf\, ^]^t\ f. A plant. 2
The whirling circularity of dan-
cers, tops, &c. 3 A blemish in
horses. 4 A circular discolora-
tion round the place where a
thorn, &c. has entered.
iff^S-, iftf 3- /. Giddiness.
^\^\^\, ith^T A circuit. 2
also irNl"^! ^T^T^T Public
exposure (as of an otfender upon
an ass), v. ^TS, fflK:^, '^T^-
^, f*T?i, ^T^. 3 Messedness.
^m^^, ^mm v. c. To
thrust into. 2 To stab. 3 To
spoil, mess.
m^fr, ^mf\f. Pudendum
muliebre.
mST, ^\^a^ f. Vertigo.
^\a5^E, ^\^m a. Rather
simple or^silly. [-..pgn
lTr5?mi'^0T V. c. To impose
^rST a. Simple, honest :
weak, silly.
irrSTRF^T, iffST^f^^ Titles of
Shiva. 2 App. to a guileless and
unsuspecting person.
irrs^riTT^, ilf^PTf^fS? Simi^li-
city, artlessness.
msriiTr^^r a. Simple.
m^TTiTT^r a. Forgetfid or
neglectful, v- STT m. Blunder.
^^f^ n. An oversight, a
blunder (as in an account); a
thing gained through the over-
sight of. 2 Charmed, beguiled
state. V, ^T^, ^^•
^flcT^ a. s Relating to the
malignant spirits called w?f.
2 Relatmg to the five elements,
elemental, material. 3 Relating
to the universe.
m^ n. Weighty material
filled into a gold trinket in the
place of gold fraudulently
abstracted, a. s Relating to the
ground, earthly, m. The planet
Mars.
^m"^R (s) Tuesday.
^^]Z -^ a. Timid, timorous.
^mm a. Frightful, terrible.
^^rr (s) A husband.
^^ (s) Whirling round. 2
Roaming. 3 A whirl. 4 Mistake.
5 Wandering of mind ; aberra-
tion. 6 fig. Straying. 7 Surmise.
8 Doubt.
^^"^ n. (s) Going round. 2
Wandering, lit. fig. 3 Deviating
from rectitude. [error.
W^^"^^ n. The wheel of
>^iT'^[c7 a. Given to wan-
dering.
^'^ V. i. To whirl, turn
round. 2 To rove. 3 To err.
>^JTT (s) A large black bee.
2 A ring of hair.
*^i^8" a. (s) Erring, confus-
ed. 2 Ever confused and cloudy j
a puzzlehead.
^^\ a. (s) Erratic. 2 Stray-
in;?.
^^ s Falling, lit. fig.;
mental aberration ; moral aberra-
tion: ex.conip.^f%-TiT*l-Vltf a written account ;
the contents of an ejiistle : an
oral communication. 2 Mention
of. V. frH, ^, '^T^ ?;• of s. 3
pop. Kstinintioii, account: r^■\-
^(t^. ('• Above-mentioned;
Current, present: ^1*3 ^°-
JTsTJ^r /. (p) Strength, firm-
ness (of things). 2 fig. Positive-
neas (of syieech, promises, &c.)
^^\r^ a. (A) Strong, firm,
fast"^ 2 fig. Staunch, steady;
determinate.
^^^ f. (a) a stage; a day's
jouniey. v. Wt^, ^^'?. '^T'C,
^T:a|T, 3lt3, €t*, ^K- 2 Any
portion of a journe\ performed at
once : ^TTSfl ^^<;t?! "^T^ ^T'3
Tfo BT^'^^'t 3 The last stage:
4 fig. A stage of a business : '^I
^^^^f. (a) See ^Sffc^g-.
JTsTo^r (h) An upper story. 2
A term for the decks of a ship.
3 A layer.
^^^\ a. Having stories — a
house : having decks — a ship.
^^r/. (p) Flavor, taste. 2
Fun, s])ort.
iT5T[?yg-y. (a) a roval court :
an assembly gen. of learned per-
sons, &c.
TRH f. Any compound
flower (as that of ;g'oJ^) ; a
compound pedicle.
JTlSfS" n. m. Bengal madder,
irff^ a. (h) Soiled, fouled.
2 Dull, wan — a color. 3 fig.
Backward, slack — one's learn-
ing, &c.
^^ a. Beautiful, lovely. 2
Melodious.
JT5?r /. (p) The wages of a
laborer. 2 The business of a
laborer.
■^^^ o. s. pop. ^^ Soft,
melodious — voice. 2 Gentle —
the wind.
W^ (p) A day-laborer.
^*^ a. (a) Agreeable. 2 Ap-
|)roved or confirmed— a deci-
sion of a lower court or subordi-
nale officer.
IT^?"R a. (p) Savory, tasty.
2 Capital, excellent, fine.
^^^\fl f. Tastiness: plea-
santness (as of singing, playing,
&c.) 2 Prettiness, fineness (of
objects). 3 Endearing speech,
blandishment.
^^^'T n. s Immersion ; ablu-
tion.
^^^\ f. s Marrow of the
bones' or flesh. 2 Pith of plants.
^E^^ -^l -[^5Tr ad. Smart-
ly, in a trice. 2 (Or V^)
Mutely, still, v. ^M, ^¥,
^J^^"T V. c. To spring upon
and seize; to vab (a person run-
ning off, a thing falling). 2 To
shut suddenly and closely — eyes,
mouth.
irr# / A bean.
iTJiT^rRot „_ c. To gobble
up ; to guttle.
^2^5^ ad. Imit. Pit a pat;
TT^T sTl^ Mo SRi'V^T My
heart is in great flutter and tre-
pidation,
^f a. Stiffstanding; — used
of a restive horse, &c. 2 Slow,
sluggish.
*T3: (s) A college. 2 A devo-
tee's cell, cave, a hermitage. 3
A residence of a company of as-
cetics.
^J a. (s) Dull, slow of mo-
tion.
iTIS^r, ITST f. A small
M'3. 2 A term of disparage-
ment for a dwelling house;
answering to Hermitage or an-
chorite's cell.
^S"!" f, (h) a green market.
iTI=fiT /. A water-jar of a
bulging belly.
^^^ 71. A water-jar.
^^•T 7?. (s) Ornament or de-
coration : the adorning mate-
rial. 2 Dressing out. 3 In dis-
putation. Proving, maintaining
(of a position). 4 (for M^ff^-
•T.) ()versprea(ling(of clouds);
canopy, v. ^1^-
^^^ (s) An open shade or
hall adorned with flowers and
erected on festive occasions :
an arched way of light sticks for
the vine, &c. 3 fig. A canopy of
clouds.
A^^ n. (s)pop. ^ A circle;
a ring; an orbit. 2 The disk of
the sun, &c. 3 A province, a
circle. 4 A company, a band. 5 A
sort of mystical diagram inscri-
bed in summoning a divinity
upon occasions. 8 A form of
military array. 9 A region of the
T^r*
329
nr
body ; as fl^^ if^??I. 1 A
period of forty-two days. Used
with reference to taking of
medicine.
lUr^^cT ad. 8 Circularly,
ringvvise.
JT Jc^r /. (s) pop. -^r An
assembl}', a company, a corpo-
rate body.
A^\i f. ^^rf^ n. A pre-
mium or bonus to a money-
lender above the stipulated
interest.
•
^^\^ --T n. Overspreading
of clouds, p. givT : TT^^T'^ ^o
gyrl^'. 2 (fig. of *r^€T Adorn-
ing.) Ornament or grace of:
'rr^'fr p. (s) Ornamented.
2 fig. Adorned, graced : wifrf
"^f^^ II.
iTji (s) A frog. itJ^Rfr^
/. s (The course of a frog.)
Skipping over, omitting at in-
tervals.
medicinal
iri n. A
Rust of iron, or a
of it.
preparation
corpse. ■'T^^iarr y.
The livid hue upon the coun-
tenance in death. 2 fig. The
cadaverous look of alarmed guilt,
&c.
JTS^R"S- f. The price of
overlaying or lining.
iTS"ot, JT^r^ot y_ p^ (jj) To
overlay ; to cover over (the out-
side or the inside) with gold or
silver wash, with leather, paper,
&c.
^^m -^f. Lining, &c.
^^ /. See fT?r.
^^ A measure of capacity,
a maund. 2 The quantity mea-
sured by a maund.
*l"l*r A nmund-mea«ure. 2
A large gem. 3 App. to Adam's
apple, to a single vertebra of the
back, &c. 4 An amulet worn
around the neck. 5 A pully-
block.
n^E n. The wrist. 2 The
ankle, 3 The pastern-joint of a
horse. 4 fig. Means, resources
(of physical strength,money, &e).
43
^\^^^ s. The wrist.
iT^Tr (s) A gem, bead, &c. 2
Glans penis. 3 Clitoris. 4 App.
fig. to a person eminent in any
way. F) A knob of wood ; a
pully-block. 6 Semen virile.
^"TT A caste. They are jewel-
ers and makers of beads, &c.
iratr, iFJTR:/. a snake of a
venomous kind.
^TcTjorcw. s Mine. In conip.
as ^i;^, T<5g^«l.
^ n. (s) Opinion, mind.
2 Particular tenets : a sect, a
heresy.
^^ An adjunct formed from
»T«T or ^T*^ s and attached to
nouns to turn them into attri-
butives ; as ^f^^rf, Jlfffi^tJ.
^^^ r. i. To agree together.
^cWcTfcIT n. Diversity of
opinion.
c. To charm. 2 fig.
To bewitch.
^^^i /. Wind from the
land, i. e. East or North-east.
^cTc^^ (a) Purpose, intent.
2 Meaning (as of a document).
qcTc^^^lT & iTcTc^fr a.
(p & h) Designing, crafty.
^cT^^f a. Opinionated.
TfcTy. (s) Intellect, mind.
^]r\*^ Error, mistake.
^r^^^ a. Dollish.
^FcT^R a. s Wise, sensible,
^^f "^ s A bug.
^tT jj. (s) Intoxicated, lit.
fig. 2 Mad.
JTtT n. See ^^.
^=^r/. (A) Property.
iT^fTd'iTfTH Dogmatism.
T^FfffiriTRr a. Dogmatic.
^^ (s) An incantation; a
charm, v. gi^, jtt^:, ^T*, ■^«R'.
2 A formula sacred to a deity. 3
Secret consultation v. ^JTl, ^.
A division of the Vedas.
H*^^ See ^cl^ot'
T^cT^ pi. Charms and
spells; schemes and devices. ».
^Z^^^S, ■S'JmJI, ^o3To?.
RVgwrisfpc^ /. m. The gowpen
or double handful of flowers ac-
companied by the recitation of
a mantra, thrown on the idol's
head. 2 fig. A shower of abuse,
curses, scolding, &c, v. ^^,
irVqiffrF (s) The applying,
directing, or setting against of
a mantra.
JT'^rr^cT f. pop. -?Tr pi. Rice
charmed by the recitation over
it of a mantra. 2 fig. Vollies of
abuse, v. '^j iTK-
^^r (s) A king's counselor:
an adviser iu gen. 2 One that
can use charms. [Envious.
^'^^ (s) Envy. iT^^fr a.
^'^BT A gnat or mosquito.
^^^ (s) A fish. 2 fig. the
ellipsis formed by the intersec-
tion of two circles. 3 A figure
formed by the lines on the palm.
4 A mole (on the body).
iT^^^^cfr?: (s) The first of
the ten incarnations of Vishnu,
— that of the fish.
J^^^^TTCrfr a. Piscivorous.
R21-qr /. Churning, Sec.
^^ V. c. To churn. 2 fig.
To discuss : to investigate : to
consider. 3 To entice; to per-
suade craftily. 4 Poet. To put
to death, v. i. To agree together,
to combine: ;^ %g Wti%
*
H^T'T n. Churning. 2 fig.
Agitating a subject ; discussing.
^T^r The signature ofhim
who grants a hundi.
^m^ p. (s) Churned. 2 fig.
Discussed.
^r^cTT^t Conclusion, upshot.
*
^^ a. (s) Slow, tardy. 2 fig.
Stupid. 3 Cold, apathetic. 4 Dim
— the sight : faint — light, &c. :
mild — a smile. 5 Low — a tone. 6
Gentle — a breeze.
^ (s) Inebriety, lit fig. 2
iscence, passion. 3 Ttje
UTT
330
jrarr?^
running from iin elephant's
temples when in rut. 4 The
nectar of flowers or juice of
fruits. 5 Pride, fi ^Madness. 7
Spirituous liquor. S Wild tricks.
T^^fcT a. Tardigrade.
J^^cTor ^ f. (a) Aid, help.
2 An aider, backer. ."3 An in-
toxicating i)reparation of opium.
JT?"cTTI^ c. (p) An assistant,
helper.
iT^^TfTffr f. AssistinL'.
JT^^hT^fr /. Helping. TTcT-
T(\^ A helper.
JT^-T (s) The name of the
Hindu Cupid. "2 The sexual
passion, lust.
^'^.'\ n. The corn arising
from the first treading of the
ears; the corn and the chaff
together. [lust.
JT^TOcT a. Inflamed with
^^^\'^\^^oS\ a term for a
handsome man.
4?"5fl:, A^^\^ a. (s) Dull of
understanding.
JT^iTF^ a. Unlucky.
^^X or JT^^r^rT (s) The
name of the mountain with
which the ocean was churned
after the deluge.
AZ^K -^l^r s Saturday.
iT^i^^^r^ a. Mad with lu>t.
A^m^ a. (s) Smiling-. 2 ». s
A smile.
A<^\% f. Slowness, languid-
ness," lit. fig. : slackness, (as of
a malady) : lowness (of rate).
A^]\^^[ f. (s) The galaxy
or milkyway.
T^f^^ a. Blind from pride
(of learning, riches, &c.)
^?TTy. (A) The bunch on a
dromedary's back. 2 Regard,
view : 3Tg':T^T To "SIT^ ^-
^'^1^1 (ii) A juggler, tum-
bler, the Corypheus of the band.
^TR^ v.i. To abate, assuage.
^^'^r Slowness, lit. fig.
A{^ ^n. (s) A house: ^I^
^-1^ /. Slowness, lit. fig.
^^\^ A sort of turban em-
broidered with gold.
•\
^'^V'^Z a. s That is in rut —
an elephant.
JT^T^fry. s A female frog.
'J Tlie name of Ilavan's wife.
JT^FHxf a. s Intoxicated, fig.
A^m (I. Lukewarm, tepid.
^^ '/. (s) v^piritiious liquor.
-R^T^R //. Drinking of wine,
^^^r (I. Th;it drinks spiiits.
J^cTI^I a. Keiating to
Madras.
^^-^ f. ni. Honey.
'T'iJ'^r n. The central apart-
ment of a house.
^*^^r a. Middle; belonging
to or situated in the middle.
ri^tJT'?r See iT^-5TriT>;q-.
JT'^Tfair n. A honevcomb.
^"■l^"'^ a. Middling.
^^Tc=^r a. See ^''^^1.
JT^^r75"idr y; The region situate
between gsIT^t ^cc. ^TSlT^t, —
betwi.xt Desli and Konkan.
^'J^^l n. Honey-water.
^'-^^r a. The middle one ;—
used of brothers and sisters.
^'^r {id. In the middle, prep.
In, into, amidst.
^^^^ a. Middle.
m n. (s) Honey. 2 The
nectar of flowers. 3 m. The month
'^^. 4 m. The season of
spring.
'Tg' a. (s) Sweet, lit. fig.
m^^m f. pL Rivers of
honey. Used to express an over-
flowing plenty of good things at
a feast.
iTjfrf^^r /. (s) pop. ^^r^Tr
The honey -fly, a bee.
^3^ «. (s) Sweet, lit. fig.
^^U A fever of a putrid
type.
,iT'jrr*?y a. Sub-acid, sweet
I and sour — a fruit, &c.
^'^•T nd. From the middle ;
from amidst. 2 See ^'sr ind.
v..
^^ ad. In the middle, ^re/j.
Ill, into, among.
^^W^ ad. In the very mid-
dle.
^^^ (s) Centre. 2 The waist.
3 In comp. Centrical, inter-
mediate.
^'=-'^crn ad. Ill the interme-
2 In the
diate space or time,
middle quality.
^■^^^*f^^ A tril)e of Brahmans.
JT'-^^^ The country lying
between the Konkans and Desh
proper ; — the country between
the Goda and Krishna. 2 The
midland. 3 The torrid zone.
iTv:5:fq|t3Tf(Jr n. The middle
measure.
j{v:s]TjrJT[OT n. s In ma them.
Means.
^^-?TIT«. Middle, mediate. 2
fig. Middling, moderate.
JT'i'srfl^zr^^ «. Middle-aged.
^^^^\ f. The middle finger.
2 A female just attained to pu-
berty. 3 Speech in the third of
its four stages of progress from
the first stirring of the air or
breath in the trachea into
^'sirt Articulate utterance. 4
A form of metre.
Rv:q-fii>^iTFIcT n. Medial alle-
gation.
^^^TJ^ y. Midnight.
^^^t^\ / The equator.
^^^^^ n. s The zenith.
^^^^7J^ The earth.
JT^JT^^r a. (s) Central. 2
That mediates between parties :
mediatorial.
^'"-^PT a. Situate in the mid-
dle part. 2 A mediator.
Mediation; raediatorship.
iT^-^f^ (s) The second term
of tlie Rule of three.
ir--qRTfcI -^/. Midnight.
IT"-:^I=?" w. n. (s) Midday, u
Meridian.
^^^F?:^r^ Noontide.
jm*
331
JT^r^
T^^ ad. In the middle: in
or within. 2 ortT'^'^g In the
meanwliile ; before or without
the arriving (of some connected
person or event) : f\'\ rttfrTt
^'.^'xr^^aRIiT^^. prep. In,
into.
ir>;qTT>^q" ad. tlere and there ;
now and then ; at intervals.
'Tar f. pi. Blisters raised by
cupping.
Tv;? A sect among '^'^^^
Brahmiins.
^^ n. (s) The mind or the
intelligent power. '2 The hertrt
or the sphere of the sensibility.
'A The conscience or moral sense.
5ijT^ ^^ fJiTtr rmi\ -^ff. 4
Consciousness. 5 The will or
determining faculty. (> Liking,
choice : ^s^J^ TTT^r^? fiT ^T-:r?:^I /. Conciliating the
favor of. V. mx. g. of o.
JT^^ n. Reflect in
revolving in the miiid
JT^Wfc^ a. Of a reflecting
disposition.
^^fq^a^\ f. The mind con-
ceived as a divinity, genius, or
ruler in the man.
'T'Ti'TcT ad. According to the
ajiprobation of one's own mind.
Fo]). As seemeth right in one's
own eyes.
J^=I''Tt^ ad. Deliberately.
^^•to a. Pleasing to the
mind ; gratifying.
^^^rr^ Heartiness, earnest-
ness.
^•T^^ /". Fancied appetite.
JT^Wf^ a. Wanton, wilful.
q=[fjT^r3r a. (h) Pleasing,
winning.
Wr?:K n. Chnrming, de-
lightfiil. 2 Exuberant, to hearVs
content.
^^^"^ Pleasino, winning. 2
Celebrated with consent of the
])arties but without consulting
the Slisistras — a marriatre.
g upon ;
^HHT^ a. Captivating; at-
tracting.
iI=Wf^r a. Fanciful, capri-
cious.
q^oTcVfr f. Innate, native
modesty; native shame. This
word answers in measure to
Conscience.
*?^^r f. Wish, desire.
iT^3T[^r? f. Satiety, content.
iT^^lfcS" „. 7J2. Red sulphurate
of arsenic.
^^^^ (a) a rank in the
(Mahomedan) cavalry.
^^H5T5Tr?oTr / Composincr
an angry or afflicted mind; ap-
])easing, consoling.
JT^^^T^^ y_ Opinion, senti-
ments,
^^^r f. Wish, desire.
^^W^%\ f. Disengagement
of the affections.
'i\^'^^\ (A) A design, pur-
pose. 2 Consideration.
JT^^tr /. Arbitration. 2
Intention, mind.
^^Wi'^ ad. (s) At will ; ac-
cording to the impulse of one's
passion ; ad libitum.
^^^W■i (s) Remorse, regret,
il^^fr o. (s Of subdued
mind and affections.) Pop. Lax.
licentious, lawlf-ss, capricious,
fanciful proceedings; and altrib.
the person. 2 Abundant, copious :
^T?T ; Ma ^U ; ad. ^T *T»
'T^r jj. (a) Forbidden, stop-
ped. V. ■BfiK, ^T.
^=^rl"/. Prohibition.
'^'\\'^\^^'^\ a. Artless, open-
hearted.
JT^rr%sr /. (a&h.) a coun-
termand, revoke.
^mF^FS" f. Tenaciousness
of o]iinion ; stubborn prejudice ;
(logG:edness.
JT^f^F^Icr A facetious name
for fl-q-.
iI=IfifF^5:r-7F ^X^ To avert (a
distress from the demands of a
creditor, &c.^ by numerous shifts
and exjiedients.
^^m^ See ^w^^r-
^T'lF^^ry. Gaining over.
HnFl^ V. c. To win over, to
liersnade.
^"TF f. Pussy, puss.
^5 (s) The great legislator,
Mann. 2 fig. The proper period
or season : f^ji^ aRiTH^T^TTo
."} s A man.
^^F/. pi. (a) Dried grapes ;
raisins in gen. excepting khismis,
'Tjsr s A man. 2 Mankind.
HJ'^q' n. m. (s) Man or man-
kind ; a man, a ])erson. 2 Used
for one of manly qualities or
eminent qualifications, ^lari :
iR^^^r/. Human art. 2
Unman cunning. 3 Intelligence
of look.
^J^m^ n. -^l m. The na-
tnre of man ; humanity, courte-
sy, ])oliteness : orderhness of
deportment.
JR^?T^^ V. Strength of num-
bers ; combined force. 2 The
power consisting in men (in
troops. &e.); as distiiig. from
f.^T^rt, 531^^, &c.
^^'^\ f. (s) A wish.
JT%F^cf „. Desired, n. A
desire.
Trni
332
^r^
JT^r^cT a. fs) Existing in the
mind. 7i. Mind, intent.
J?%rcr /. The pa.«sage of
the mind, i. e. the speed of
thought. 2 The access of the
mind, li The forth^oing, inclin-
ing of the will. a. Moving as the
mind ; quick as thought.
H^tW^ a. Conceivable by
tlie mind.
^•TTsT^ Self-conquest.
^\^\ f. (h) a premiun. to
a money-lender above the sti-
pulated interest.
^Hl^^l^ (s) Pleasure, will.
iRf^^ Mind, thought. 2
Wish, desire.
*i'ir5'?r Determination, plan,
project.
^•rr^ A passion or affec-
tion of the heart, — as love,
anger, &c. ; a faculty of the mind,
—as thought, memory, &c : a
property gen. of the heart or
mind. 2 Laxly. Purpose.
^^fqT?:'^r /. Keeping in one's
good graces.
^fT^q"?" Restraining and
governing the mind.
^•Tfnr^ a. s Chosen, approv-
ed by the mind.
JT^RJc^J" a. ^ ad. s Accord-
ant with one's mind.
»\
T^R^ a. s Experienced by
the mind.
^h\^^ (s) Frustration of
hope ; disappointment.
JRrm^ Mind, intent: ^^\-
IT^IWT[JT a. s Delightful,
agreeable.
^^\^^ «. Mental, cordial.
^r^f^q" a. s Agreeable to
the mind; gratifying.
*HHl' sT-I n. (s) Diversion,
sport.
T^K^T^T (s) Purpose, desire,
wish. 2 or ^^iTi^l'jffe. /
Mental creations or fictions.
'Hl^^T a. Pleasing, charm-
ing.
^'TRirr f. s An endearing
term for a wife or a mistress.
^^K\ (a) a minaret; an
obelisk.
JT%f^^K s An affection of the
heart ; a passion or emotion.
^%fr^/. The mind. 2 jil
The thoughts and feelings.
^fVr The speed of thought.
ffR[54irTR Mental of.eration.
^•TT^ a. Disappointed.
^'TlCr a. Captivating, de-
lightful.
^'^'^ A name of the Hindu
Cupid.
•
^'f cIT n. s The reig-n of a ^5.
a period equal to 306,720,000
years. 2 fig. The proper period
or season; the time, the day, the
hour, &c . emphatically : *^M
^%^\^ a. (a) Of the poor
or laboring class.
^^ yron (s) Mine.
^^^r /', (s) The viewing of
a thing as belonging to one's
self. Hence 2 Love, tenderness,
affection. '6 Pride, arrogance.
^^cff^ a. Loving, tender.
^^ind. A Sanskrit athxused
in the sense of Full of, fraught,
replete, abouudiug with : m^
■^aj-tf^rT-^^. 2 Composed of:
^■^^ a. (a) Extinct — a fami-
ly. 2 Dead, deceased. 3 Blasted
— a crop, &c.
^f^T (s) A peacock. 2 A
flower. Cock's comb.
^^ f. Dying or very sickly
state. V. $, ^IJT.
^<4ir^iTr a. c Lean and
lank ; a starveling.
^^'ir f. Epidemic disease.
2 Epilepsy : vertigo.
^TT^ 71. "(s) Death. 2 fig.
Loss, decrease : ^T^T"^ •fT-
U3IIW ^13 'To ^TTf- 3 Any
danger or peril: ^.g!,JW'F«T
^^^ 3fJTUl ^T3 'T* 3=rT%. 4
An act in gen. exceedingly dis-
gusting : ^^ ^TSin "^ 'T^T
m^^m f. The ghasthness
of death.
l{?:qcRir J^^ Dgjjth and pre-
servation.
m^^:^\f. Danger of death ;
imminent peril. A term answer-
ing to Jaws of death ; verge of
the grave.
^^ w.i. To die. 2 To wither
or dry up : to fade — a tree. 3
fig. To sink, fail. 4 To perish or
starve with cold. 5 To suffer
deprivation of its active qualities
— quicksilver. 6 To lose sen-
sibility : fim TT': ^m\ ^r^m
^-[Z\^ XW ^xH. 7 To dry up —
water, blood, &c. 8 To be resolv-
ed — an eruption. 9 To become
stagnant in any cavity — water.
10 To fail, go; as hunger, thirst,
or any appetite from denied
gratification : to cease, die —
hope, love. 1 1 To lose its fresh-
ness, — water or other liquor. 12
To undergo any extreme sick-
ness : "fT «ft^ T^ T'C^I^TI^:
to sustain a heavy loss : ^r
^^^T : to toil and tug liard :
^T^ fl^lf *T^ : to long for
with eagerness and wild excite-
o ...
ment ; to be dying with impa-
tience : ^^SI T^^I^ *t ^^t
^q^ ■^T*''. 13 To lie or sub-
side — dust.
l??:cTI=iT ^TW»r
^T^ ^Xm ^ ^K. 2 Sooner
or later: g^H 3?% -^fx.-
?ft ^^ '^T» «1T'^^. 3 Con-
fusedly, disorderly, histeron pro-
teron — things lying, matters
spoken or done : "^T ^'^ ^TJr
5¥ ^T^r 3^T^, ^2- ^X : f^\
4 In a hesitating way : ^JTIT"
JTRWR ad. Immediately af-
ter; in close consecution.
43
! ^F^r a. Given to begging.
»&■
m^ (s) The eleventh month
of tlie Hindu year, January-
February.
^\^K f. Drawing back, re-
ceding, lit. fig. r. g. 2 De-
clining, waning (of affairs, or
fortunes), v. g. 3 Retreating.
V. ^. 4 Reverting. 5 Return
(as of a fever) : ^'CT'^ fiT*
^\^\T\ -Tf -fr -^ ad. Back,
back again.
m^^ The frame supporting a
stack or rick ; a rickstool : a
frame or erection on a tree or in
the field (as for watcliing the
crops, for a vine, &c.) ind. An
affix to the words -^BSl or ^^
denoting unity, and thus corre-
sponding with Head ; as ^o3l
TT^ ^^^1^. It applies only
to tlie numbers above 20.
irr^tT/. The filling up, &c.
V. ^K.
JTR^ V. c. To fill up (the
central portion of a terrace, floor,
well, or any hollow) with stones,
&c. : 5T^"1^ -f^ft'C -fTT'^rn-
^f^r A bedstead or cot.
^r^ Desire of copulation,
heat, ruf ; as prevailing perio-
dically in the brute creation, v.
^, ^^. 2 Inflation, besotted
estimation of self. 3 Luxuriancy
of produce. 4 Narcotic quality
(in drugs, &c.) 4 (iT'=5 s In
Poet.) Waist (of the body, a
hill, a house), ??T5I^^ n. The
central apartment of a house.
mWl V. i. To be drunk,
tipsy, boozy. 2 fig. To swell,
grow big, rise into arrogance
and insolence. 3 To get fat and
gross and refractory (as by good
living). 4 To grow richly — crops.
5 Laxly. To spread abroad :
^lf{^^ »TT«T^: to enlarge— a
business, a town, a wilderness:
to swell or advance beyond all
bounds : ^f*:5f Tloi^ : to
wax free and bold — the tongue,
hand, &c. ; i. e. to take to abus-
ing, striking, &c.
^fsfr c. («. When used with-
out advertence to sex), A cat. 2
n. The core of a carrot. ??t-
oT^Ut^./". The time of perfect
evening twilight. Tit^^ ^To3JT
a. Cat-eyed.
m^J a. Narcotic: ^^
'^K\^. 2 Puffed up, disdain-
ful. 3 Become fastidious or
daiuty.
^iiin^r iTf^r /. A term
for the musk-rat.
^r^in^^ q\^ pi A confused
piece of writing, a scribble.
^Tf^ft /. A painful tumor
arising in the armjjit.
^r^t n. The stupefaction
resulting from eating grains or
herbs of a narcotie property.
iTfsTr (p) A gall-nut.
^r^r p. (a) Gone by; pass-
ed away; superseded; become
obsolete, v. x?^ : ^isft 'CTaiT-
^r^r a. Addicted to eating
XTT^I^. 2 Mixed with 'RT^?? —
sweetmeats, &c.
Jfriprd/. Inflation, conceit.
^f^'Tf a. Puffed up, conceit-
ed.
^T^%^ n. (s) A gnll-nut.
*Tr^iT f. (a) An inebriatine:
preparation of Bhang.
m^^ a. (a) Known.
^r^r pron. Mine.
JTrgffr prejj. Poet. In, with-
in, among.
JTIH-JH: ad. Pitpat : m^\ tf^
iTT» ^KflT My heart is in
great flutter, trepidation, &c.
iTiar w./. A pot-herb. 2 m.
A broad and spreading jar.
ITB^ V. i. To fill up and
heal — a wound or sore.
v.
mZ'^^ V. i.To heal — a sore,
&c. 2 To become dull and heavy
— one's mind. 3 To cease growth
and lose vigor — a tree.
^r^ A Cocoanut-tree.
^\^ f. A disease of tlie
thigh. 2 The proper posture or
seat (on horseback, or of a
writer), v. ^^, ^¥, ^T^- 3
HT3"
338
JTiWl
A charge by a body of horse, j
V. ^K.
^r^" c. Disposing in order
(implements, &c. forn work) : the
disposition niiide. 2 Settled-
iiess, ut, in^ on, about.
JTfsqrf^ / The price of
laying out.
^i^^l f. Laving; out ; setting,
arraniMii"-. 2 Re"-ul:u' disposition.
li The frame of a buihling.
^i'^'T V. c. To spread in order.
2 To set up (a shop, a trade).
3 To note down ; to enter. 4 To
set up ; as ^^i st^^r, iio?
Tf^^I. V. imp. To tall into
.agjreeable order : TJ^ ^I'^l
^UT^ ^T^I^ TT^^'- (J V- i- To
form in the ear, to set : ^UT-
m^^"^ n. A deed of adop-
tion.
iTF? J^ An adopted son.
flf^fr^^ s A prince ruling
over a ir^wj or circumscrib-
ed region ; an ordinary poten-
tate.
iTfTf See A^^-
iTiT^qr^t^r f. The entertain-
ment "-ivcn bv tlie father of the
-
bride to the bridegroom upon
the conclusion of the wedding
ceremonies.
JTfTfr f. A custom-house.
iTfT^ /'. The rinu" whieli
binds the head of mallets, staves,
&c.
^f^r A sapling.
^\^\ A certain preparation
with wheaten Hour.
*irtf /. The exudation ob-
tained from the Cocoannt-tree.
2 An upper story. 3 A loft.
irrfr f. The thigh. 2 See
m\-? sig. II.
^ff A kind of weapon.
^rq# /. A small ruby.
ITI'^^^R /. Clayey soil.
JTR^r^ot or -^f^^ V. i.
To become or be accustomed to
man ; to become tame and fami-
liar — wild animals. 2 To become
ravenous after man ; — used of a
ti2;cr, &c. that has once tasted
human blood.
Terms for a blockhead.
JTIR^^ n. s pop. ^r%^
A ruby.
^r^r /. A ferrule.
JTpTr^^Tr^ The enclosed area
in front of the houses of jri-^at
men.
JllJ^r /. The qualities and
affections, the ways and man-
ners of civilized man; civility,
])oliteness, orderliness of deport-
ment.
^I'W m. f. n. A man, n
person : man, mankind.
^\m ^if^qr -mm -wm
giaar -^TDT (t. Misanthropic,
unsocial.
3T[q;^q^ n. -^^r m. See
^W\^^'^ ??, Strenoth of num-
hers, coml)ined force.
^\^^^\'^\ «. Homicidal. 2
titj. Cruel.
m^ f. At chess. Checkmate
2 Poet. An exploit, feat. 3 Poet
An affair, v. \33', ^'3^, ^^^
4 Eclat, splendor ; a brilliant
display : JTTf^T^t -^^U1T^1-
^\^^'^ V. Groin with which
dirt is mingled. [pottery, &c.
JTlcT^R n. Earth- work—
^rci^T s An elephant.
V.
^l^*^ V. i. To he puffed up.
2 To become riotous and refrac-
tory from rich feeding. '6 To grow
luxuriantly — a plant.
irr^^C n. (a) liespectable,
worthy. 2 Large, big.
^^-^r /'. Eminence, great-
ness.
^\^\f. (s) A mother. 2 The
))ersonified energy of a deity,
his wife. In comp. iiTS, as
m^\mt n. Parents.
^■^.•TC s A maternal grand-
father.
m^\Hi\ f. The wife of a
maternal grandfather, or a mater-
nal grandmother.
^l^\ f. Earth. 2 fig. Utter
destruction : ^1^1^ ^^T^T'^^
f\\n\ ^'f'JT ^T^sfl- 3 A term
for the body (esp. as dead).
iTr^r^r^?:r^ a huge and
burly person.
JTmr% 5^ ;;/. (Earthen but-
tocks). A term for relations who,
lacking some strong bond, do
not hold together in time of
difficulty. [uncle.
^[3^^ s pop. -^ A maternal
iTfJ^f f. pop. Corruption of
^l^^r f. (s) A letter of the
alphabet. 2 A mother : a nurse.
3 A divine mother, a personified
energy of the deity. 4 A vowel.
JTf^n^'T n. Incest with one's
mother.
^m\^[ -m^\ a. That has
committed ^TlSirfl'iT.
JTT'Jsrrcr Matricide. ^IJ^f^^
a. Matricidal.
iir^^^ n. Motherhood.
JTi'^XrC Hatred against one's
mother.
^\W^\ f. A respectful
compcllation for a mother : for
any elderly female.
^FcT pron. Poet. To me.
TfcT^r Havino- dirt )ningled
with it— grain, sugar, &c.
i^rcfr^r See ^rr^^r.
m^^^\^ -HF ^^ ad. Again.
^\^ n. s The invisible type
of visible elementary matter, 2
The whole, the entire thing:
JTF^'«r/. (s) Only, barely:
JTF^F /. {^\ The oblique line
raised upon the horizontal limb
of the Nagari characters, con-
veying the power of the vowels
Tj or ^rr ; ns ^ with the *Ti^l
becomes ^, ^T becomes ^T. 2
A short vowel. 3 A syllabic foot. 4
JTF^r^
339
m^
A medicinal preparation of metals.
5 A small quantity • 6 Wealth,
substance. 7 In the Vedant phi-
losophy. Any object of the affec-
tions or appetites. [mother.
JTR'f^H-r n. Incest with one's
^f^r The uppei' part of the
head, the ci'own. 2 The fore-
head. 3 The head. 4 The crown
of a hill.
Wm.Z n. f. A term for
wearisome, vexatious, and unpro-
fitable labor. 2 Incessant prate.
iTITO:?/. See mm'^Z,
T[2r^ a. 6 That intoxicates,
\'t-^S- [ness.
*Tf^JTr /. (p) Fatigue, weari-
iTf^'T^r^ This word of
obscene origin is applied to
persons, animals, and things, as
an abuse, without any obscene
implication.
^\^^\Z A kind of cloth.
^\^7S-^\ A tabor. 2 The
nave of a wheel.
^Kf f. The female : opp.
to -sf^ The male.
^R"r a. (p) Languid, list-
less. 2 Sick, ill.
^\^\l (s) The coral tree.
^f^r^^l:/. A white variety
of Gigantic swallow wort.
^\^\ f. Poet. A circle. 2 fig.
A company ; a band (of pupils,
friends, worshippers).
JTffr /. See ^(?rr. 2 See
^r^ n. Animal fat.
^r^ n. (s) Slowness. 2
Sluggishness, coldness (of
^sffT, ^f^, 3f\ffi); apathy. 3
Languor. 4 Dimness, lowness,
(as of sight, light).
^f^^ (s) A name of Krishna.
2 The month •^?^T'§.
^I'^tr A personage of the
stage. He is the Buffoon or In-
terlocutor with the audience
between the acts.
m^'^\ f. S})iiituous liquor
distilled from honey.
^l^^^r/". Dressed food given
in alms to Brahmans. 2 m. One
that subsists on victuals obtain-
ed by begging from door to
door.
^W^ n. (s) Sweetness, lit.
fig. fragrance : gentleness.
^J^^^H See ^^^K^-
^mi^ See ^^^PW.
flR (s) Respect, reverence.
2 Arrogance, conceit. 3 Right,
claim : ^^TfI53 ^qr=gT'-^T ^^
ilozri^T TTo ^1%". 4 Place,
province : cfTTf ^It^ ^T'TPaT'^T
^T^ tTT^^TiVi. 5 ?,-. Mag-
nitude, amount ; measure: that
by which a quantity is deter-
mined. 6 Warrant, authority. 7
Detiniteness (as of time, place,
agent) : ^T^T"^ *n^ ^t^l^rf
cTT^^t. 8 Propriety, expedi-
ency, i) Rank, stage : worth,
value : c^T 't^^^t'^" '^I^ ^^^
^■[% ; ^I^T^' -tH^gT^" -3TT-
Tmi^ TfT^r.
JTR /. The neck. 2 A di-
sease of the neck. 3 (Incorrectly-)
The throat.
JTR?iff The i)erson entitled
to certain honors and presents
rendered at courts, councils,
weddings, &c.
Hf=mfr -m\ f, A light term
for the neck: gT^i'^ *TIo
JTR*^^ /*. A vow ; a promise
to an idol, god, or devil.
^Rot V. c. To obey. 2 To
believe, admit. 3 To hold, view,
regard, 4 To value, care for —
^ ^TW1 ^J^lrf ^ITf. 5 To
af-ree with — air, food, &c. 6 To
please or suit: ^^T flj^f^ ^"
^fl ^x:1'5T. 7 To engage one's
self (to give, to do) by a vow.
^Rcir/. A vow.
flR^ n. (s) Wealth con-
sisting in honor. 2 attrib. Whose
dignity is his wealth.
ITR^R a. Worthy of obedi-
ence, credit ; proper to be honor-
ed, believed. [«I^3ST1.
^R^R The rio-hts of the
^\^^ Treating with dis-
honor. 2 Dishonor.
JTI^ITI^ ( -^m f.) Anhereli-
cnl order, or an individual of it.
They have community of women,
oljserve mendicancy, dress in
black. 2 fig. A pp. to one who
covers a vengeful disposition
under a smooth exterior.
iTR^f^r^r s: /. (Because the
^T»l*TTW on catching a louse
will neither kill it not let it go.)
A person entangled in some
grievous condition.
^[T^Tl^r^r ^I^T^r a term for
a wife who maintains herself by
begging. 2 App. to a person,
thing, Sic. which serves us free
of expense.
^RJT^ri^f /. (s) Respect,
regard.
JTR^r^- /. Breaking of the
neck. 2 The toil and drudgery
of writing, sewing, &c. 3 Disho-
noring. 4 A steep declivity.
3T[^f"CRlfr f. A term for a
little girl aping the airs and gra-
vity of grown up people ; little
grandmother.
ITR# V. i. To shake the
head in consent, permission.
JTR^^R; s The earth.
JTRR'T V. c. To brino; over :
«T^T. 2 To please : '^ JtT2
^R^r a. s Human.
JTRg- n. VI. (s) The mind. 2
The heart. 3 Desire. 4 In law.
Tacit consent, a. s Mental.
HRg-^r /. Woiship by
abstract contemplation.
iTReiTTS"/. Ideal pictures.
^V\m^ a. Mental or intel-
lectual. 2 Chemerical, wild. 3
Doubtful, n An exceedingly
small quantity : *T^ '^Vltfi
t{TU31^^Ta.
JTR?:rR/. Dishonor.
*TRr (a) Purport, scope. 2
Tiie complimentary forms of
address in letters. 3 Fitness,
irr^RfT
340
mr
reasonableness : iji} m^TJIlt
iTRf^r fl. That holds title
to 5RT«T or certain honors,
^Rl'cTtlR 7?, A term for any
gift or privilege by which, of
however slight pecuniary value
it be, honor is couferreiL
JTRR^'Ty. c. To honor,regara.
^R^ s A man. a. Human.
W^^ ji. s Manhood.
JTR^r ^^^ The head. v. ^^,
JlR^r^i^r The apex of the
spiral columii,processus dentatus.
JlRm^r?lr3T Adam's apple.
^R€r T'^^Jf. The cavity
along the back of the head.
^r-JT a. (s) Respectable. 2
Acceptable unto. 3 Ready, will-
ing.
W'^m f. (s) Obedience, 2
Believing. 3 Honoring. 4 Re-
spectability. 5 Allowing.
^fT w. Measuring, v. ^,
"^T^??. w, ^t^, ^i^. 2 The
measure : ^T^T'^^l sfm *TT:#.
3 A measuring instrument :
■^^•^^ f^j-q, -bll^iTT-q. 4 A
portion measured off.
^m^f V. c. To measure.
^F^'T )). s Measurintr.
q-fqf^^r or irrTrfr An official
grain measurer. 2 A measurer
gen.
^.11^ p. (s) Measured.
^llTf a. Determined by a
measure of capacity. 2 Of capa-
city ; opp. to ^3rl-ifT-
^^i^ p. Measured.
^IT: p. (a) Pardoned, v. ^r.
^171'?) r/. (a) Agreeable unto.
■_' MidiUing, so so.
^(T^r f, (a) Remission,
abatement.
JTlfr ^#R /. (H) Land free
of assessment.
JTI'^r^?? n. (A & p) Tlie
year of waved claims (as on
lands to be brought into cultiva-
tion).
JTf iTS'iTJ A term for a sloven-
ly person. 2 App. to a fellow
])rofusely liberal with the proper-
ty of others.
^\^^^ f. (A) A public
business ; esp. the collection of
tlie revenues and the rule of a
district. 2 An enterprise, gen. 3
L;ixlv. Importance, weight.
iTR^^cT^K The officer hold-
ing; a ^PT^fT-
JTW^^^^rfr / The office, Sec.
of ^T'T^rf^T^.
^R^r See Hffle^cT.
^r^r A maternal uncle. 2 A
respectful corapellation for one's
^l^^T ■• for a person gen. 3
A term of abuse for a person
unlettered and unversed in busi-
ness, t A facetious name at
night for a rat,
^W /. The wife of a mater-
nal uncle. 2 The mother of
one's w ife.
^m^ ,». m^^ ^r^ / (A)
Custom, usage,
^f^^ fi. Usual, ordinary.
JfR^fm /. The daughter of
one's maternal uncle.
^\^^\^^ The son of one's
mnternrd uncle.
JTf^m^n The maternal
uncle of one's wife.
mm\^^ /. 'i'lie wife of ^W-
^\^ f. A mother.
3TI?T^r 'JrT Mother's son. A i
term used in remarking upon or I
in calling for some exploit of
heroism. TIsed also in numerous
plirases of abuse, or ridicule.
^imi f. A ferrule: the
.mnular lining of the pin-socket
of a handmill.
^\^^^ a. (Vul-ar) Many,
much, henps, lots.
^r^^r (a) .Meaning. Sec^l'^l
^Rltf /. Bastard or false
mace.
^\^mZ n. A term for any
place of great peacefulness and
security ; an asylum, haven.
^\^'^^ n, (H) A galluut.
^l^^\^pl Parents.
JTr^T^TTfc^r/. A term in en-
dearment for one's mother.
Hr<^^r?^^ n. The maternal
home emphatically. 2 An asy-
lum : rendering asylum . v. t^K-
^r^rr /. (s) Creation-illu-
sion ; the ilhisoriness of the
appearance of the universe as
material and of distinct subsist-
ence, being in reality spiritual
and the evolved substance of the
eternal monad Brahma. 5TT^T
is personified in mythology, as
a female and the consort of
Brahma, and the formative
energy of the Brahma-expan-
sion and disposition misappre-
hended as a creation. 2 Deceit,
trick, jugglery. 3 Affection, love.
4 Compassion, pity, y^^
^r^r/. (P) Stock, property. 2
(In joining together by the
edges two pieces of cloth, &c.)
The portion left along and
without the seam.
^m^\^ n. (s) The net of
TTT^r as cast over the micler-
standing and senses, producing
belief in the universe as mate-
rial and distinct from Brahma.
J^r^fT?: n. A term for the
body.
^\m^^^f. a general terra
for compassion, tenderness,
JTl^Tfc^rq-^ n. s The art of
??T^T as appears in her im-
posing upon man a system of
Brahma-expansion for a ma-
terial creation.
^Rl^ n. (s) pop, -\ Fond,
affectionate.
^RT^r a. (s) A conjurer.
App. from his wondrous art
displayed in the universe, to
the Deity. 2 False-conduct.
^ri^^ a. s pop, ^r^r^ iiiu-
sory. 2 Untrue.
^K A beating, r. '^. 2 A
firing at ; bombarding, &c. 3 fig.
A rushing upon. 4 Exuberance:
press and vigor or great quantity
of any action or work. 5 Used
expletiyely and emphatically in
TTT^
341
m^w
phrases expressing vehemence
or extravagance or heedless-
ness of action : fi\X. ^JT^ ^-
^^ -'itt: ^t^th" ^T^^r. 6 A
varying measure of land.
ITR^ a. s That kills : fig.
that counter-works — a medicine,
&c.
TK+i a. Rather given to
butting or kicking,
^nr^r «. Given to butting
or kicking. [fetina;.
^rf:^J f. Beating and but-
RR^fST a. That constantly
undergoes beating.
^Rn A road.
^rrmfr /. (p) a vigorous
firing at ; battering, &c. fa[f-
l. A scramble, v. x?^ : ?j^T
rsT'^rm/. Low, faint speech;
murmuring, v. '^T^, ^^.
— a light. 2 fig. To speak in a
low tone.
pFrqffpTfr •^^\ a. That bums
dimly — a light. 2 That speaks
faintly. 3 That lingers. 4 fig.
Oppressed by and sinking under
concealed sorrow.
PWR'^r a. Dimly burning
— a light.
R^ J), (s) Measured. 2 fig.
Moderate: fj^rf ^l^W -»TT5T«I-
Rcrr^rfr /. An artificial and
secret speech consisting in inter-
substitution of the sounds of the
letters ; as in sounding ^ as
^3, ?n as TT, &c.
\^^\ f. Measure : weight. 2
Detevminate amount. 3 A speci-
fied lunar day considered as a
date. 4 fig. Interest (on money-
loans).
m^ (s) A friend. 2 The sun.
a. Friendly : fir^ ^'CtJ^T -'^rfl-
^^ J^ [against a friend.
fJT^STfC Malice indulged
\^'^^ V. i. To agree together.
f^T^'T n. (s) Congress of the
sexes. 2 w?. A sign of the Zodiac,
Gemini. 3 n. A couple.
R^^rr a. ^ ad. (s) False,
falsely.
R^^rrq^K-fR A false charge.
R^fcT /. (a) Earnest entreaty.
V. ^5c, witl) ^ of 0.
R^TcT^rr od. With earnest
and humble entreaty.
1^^^^ ad. (In bonds and
notes.) Without reservation; ab-
solutely, wholly.
PiT^cTT jj. Poet. Met, united.
PJT'l^ a. ct ad. (a) Of or in the
aforesaid month.
R^r (p) Enamel.
R=rr ad. (a) Deducted.
R^^^^ /. Black pepper
powdered.
T^T^:^ n. See ^T^.
Tmm f. (H) The epilepsy. 2
Giddiness.
m^J f. Chilli-pepper.
f^^^r a. Relating to the
^country Miraj. ^^^^^^^
i^^'T^/. Black pepper pow-
[JTTf (JT -% -075 /. Slow, ma-
jestic march ; proceeding with
solemnity and state, v. ffl^.
?mm V. i. To march with
slowness and pomjjous exhibi-
tion ; to parade — a royal train,
a marriage procession. 2 To
strut : to parade it like a king,
i. e. to be carried (upon an ass,
&c.) around a town in disgrace-
ful exposure : ^Tm x?3T^ ■^-
3 Poet. To be graceful — a seat
on horseback, &c. 4 To play
about ; — as sunbeams : flT^-
fJT^^c^y. Black pepj)er-pl'ant.
rJT^trn/. A pod of chilli-
pepper.
RT[^r -^ (h) f^n?T^r (P)
A person enjoying a ^liras.
Tmm f. An hereditary of-
fice in a village. 2 Land-ta.\.
r^TTTH
344
r^TUH^Tfr /. An additional
tax levied onoe in three years
tipon the Mirasdars.
r^rri^^ n. The title-deed
of a Miras.
mf\ n.jji.isbit/. l^^t, R^)
P.lack-pepper,
Fn^fTi' m. f. (a) Harmony,
coucord : an agreeing (as of arti-
cles of food). 2 Junction, lit.
fiT^f^ a. That agrees with ;
that is of the same mind with.
|^?rr f. A term for the mous-
taches. 2 App. to the feelers or
tentacula of animals.
f^^ J), (s) Mixed, blended.
2 In arithmetic. Added.
fiT^'iTTJi?^ Mixed fractions.
R^irni^cf n. Anigation.
\W'^^ n. s Minghng. 2 In
arithmetic. Addition.
fq^off^r a. s Miscible.
fjT>fr /. (h) Sugarcandy,
[fTT V. (s) A sham, pre-
tence. 2 Fraud, trick.
f^S" a. (s) Sweet: savory,
sapi'^^- [ness.
r^TSTf /. Sweetness. 2 Tasti-
PT^Cl^ a. (a) Poor and de-
stitute. 2 Mild, gentle— esp.
used of animals.
fiTfrCf^f^rr^r -^\X^\fl Terms
for a mild-looking but villainous
fellow ; a wolf in sheep's cloth-
jng. ^
Hr^'^nr c. (r) A feigner.
plf^rJTsft^ a. Soft; soft from
solution ; not elastic— paper,
cloth, &c.
R^^^ V. A contemptuous
form of fwi^t Moustaches just
sjtrouting.
fir^^ /. One's proper place
(in an assembly).
firfT^- /. T^W^\ m. Mixture ;
mixed state. 2 A mixed mass.
.M A company.
T^^^^^ f. Mixture. 2 n.
Matter ndilcd to make the mix-
ture, o The mixed mass.
FJT^SJf^r /. iNIixing.
fiT€S?ot V. c. To mix. v. i.
fig. To set to or fall upon (a
fight or work) vehemently.
rfrS"^rr f. Earnings, gains.
RSTJT/. Combination, alli-
ance : "f ^K K^J T^o5^^
fetnlr / Poet. Union, meet-
ing.^2" Mixing. [Mixing.
R3"'^r/. Union, meeting. 2
|IT^^ V. i. To mix or min-
gle with. 2 To come together.
3 To agree with. 4 To suit,
tally. 5 To be gained. 6 To
encounter. 7 To be found. 8
To come (into the hand of); to
be facile : "^T f^53T 3TWg^
JflZJri ^T^t- [procured.
r*T3"cfr p. pr. That may be
[JT^cfr^r^r Prosperous times.
m^^^l f. Addition. 2 The
addendum. 3 The sura. 4 Suit-
ing.
tof^^ y. c. To mix. 2 To
acquire, earn, to amass ; to
bring together, lit. fig.; to cause
to meet. 3 To persuade, win. 4
To overtake. ^ ^^^-^^
RSTST f/. That wins, ob-
T^^^ ad. Together. 2 Al-
together ; on the whole,
*Tr pron. I.
^ra: n. Salt.
ms t^r n. A wharf for the
landing of salt.
M\^ m^l f. m? ITfcf ni.
Lowly terms in which one's
dinner or entertainmentis spoken
of by the host. ^pi^^.^^
^R (s) A fish. 2 The sign
HT'^'T" n. Egotism, conceit. 2
Assertion of personal existence ;
consciousness of self as distinct
from "g?T.
^{^'m f. (s) A philosopiii-
cal system of the Hindus. 2
Research, study.
^R" (p) A king or grandee.
2 At cards. The king of a suit.
*fW 7?. A sham, pretence. 2
Fraud.
5^r A silken article of
dress, worn by either sex in the
state %T^oJT.
^^"TT a. Sullen, close.
J^f^rC^r An elephant with-
out tusks. 2 fig. A short and
round-bellied person.
5^^ V. i. To lose : ^l ^\-
5^^iTr (a) An atfair, a mat-
ter. 2 A case civil or criminal.
5^^^ (A) A title of the
^T^^ ; of each of the ^rr^-
■^T^. 2 The head man, chief,
of a caste or body (as of peons,
guides, &c.) [5^^H.
5^^r/. The office, rights of
^^^ a. (A) Settled, fixed.
ad. Certainly, surely.
5^r a. Dumb. 2 Mute,
silent. 3 fig. Wanting a head,
blind — a boil, a guinea-worm :
not having its kernel yet formed
— a cocoanut : that do not readily
germinate on being stteped —
pulses, &c. ; that remains hard
by steeping — a grain : imexpand-
ed— a hud, leaf, sprout : work-
ing without noise — sugar-mills,
&c.
5^r A kiss. V. ^ g. of o.
^^PX], 5^i3^Hr -^ ocL Si-
Icntlv. quietlv. [grudge.
J^r^f^ Silent hatred,
^^\^^l (a) Confronting,
comparing, i'. ^^. 2 Vicing
with. V. eji^.
5^riT (a) a i)lace of alight-
ing; a stage. 2 Encamping. 3
(In notes; as 550 501). A
place of residence. 4 fig. A
pause or stop (as of a work in
progress) : a stage or single step
of gradual process.
5^|iTrr -H Destroying, in-
juring covertly (as by cliarnis,
and incantations, by language
offesive to delicate feelings, &c.
&c.)2 Any muffled kind of licat-
iiig so as to avoid the shedding
f^r
345
vm^
of blood (and thus furnishing
evidence of one's deed).
^^r*^, 3^r srer^r Revil-
ing terms for a person stupidly
taciturn or sulkily silent.
^5^ (s) A tiara, a crest.
^JJirJfr The chief of any
body or assembly ; the Cory-
pheus. [tively.
5^^ ad. (a) Certainly, posi-
5^ p. (s) Released, freed. 2
Liberated from personal exis-
tence and absorbed into ^^.
5^^f^ n. Free access and
egress.
^tFITTpJ- n. (s) A pearl. 2 fig.
Fine writing. 3 A custard apple.
r v
^r^ f. (s) The enlargement
of the spirit from individual
existence, exemption of it from
further migration, and re-absorp-
tion of it into its source, the
divine Brahma. 2 Liberation :
liberated state.
^^^R See JI^WR:.
5^ n. (s) The mouth. 2
The face. 3 fig. The entrance
into a building. 4 A means,
measure. 5 s In comp. The
prime part : the leading person.
6 In arithmetic,&c. The first term
of a series. 7 The opposite side to
the base of any quadrilateral
figure.
5??^JTc7 „. 5^rR: ^, Poe-
tical terms for a fiue counte-
nance.
W^\ f. The liveliness,
lustre of the countenance.
5?l5l^r% ad. Orally, viva
voce.
5^^r7 A helmet.
5^^!^ (h) The countenance.
^^^^\^ a. (a) Absolute,
free ; a plenipotentiary. 2 An
hereditary officer — the agent ap-
pointed by the co-shareis of a
?rT«» to carry on the duties
of the office.
J'^-.'TIT^fiTr m. -^ n. A
power-of-attorney : the creden-
tials of an envoy at a foreign
court ; of a vakeel with reference
to his client^ &c. &c.
44
^'^m Evidence, argument,
just grounds (on which to con-
vict). 2 Clew, guide.
5^F7^r A general term for
Evidence, trace, sign.
5^1^ ad. (a) Expressly,
positively.
3'5^r /. (s) a seal ; a signet.
2 The mark of a seal ; a stamp,
a print. 3 A seal-ring. 4 A figure
made (as by the '^wi?, &c. on
thebreast,&c.) withr'T'ft^'^'sr,
&c. 5 A coin. 6 Stamp, cast, air. 7
A mode of interwining the
fingers during worship. 8 An air
or a disposition of countenance
during meditation. 9 A person
as to shape and bulk: 'HT^ ^o
jrlr^r/. See 5?rr sig. 1,2,
3^4,5. [struck.
^K^ p. s Sealed. 2 Marked,
5=T^r An off-shoot of a
Plantain tree.
HH^ir (p) A Persian secre-
tary. 2 pop. A teacher of
Arabic, Persian, &c.
IT^^^-^ (a) a Native
civil judge of the lowest class.
5=T^ v»
q^^y^rS" -c=^r n. j)l. Children
^^iTRe" v. pi. A term for
one's entire family and train.
^mi^ a. (a) Difficult,
"'hard. 2/. A difficulty.
*|^ir+.< (a) a traveller.
J^f^fl" a. Relating to tra-
TcUing or travellers,
^J^r^rr c. (a) a servant, a
hireling.
^RT (a) Pay : stipend.
H^il f. The name of a fish.
5% /. m. (s) The fist.
gf^JTR"^ A jocose term for
the fist. V. ■^.
^JH^J7 .^:? -^c7 _^frs" n.^-
^r^ /. The extremity of
the face of beasts. Hence, con-
temptuously, the mouth of man,
muzzle, chaps.
^■^ J3^ V. c. To strike (a per-
son) upon the mouth.
J^SPTT /. pi. (h) The arms
as pinioned, v. '^\'^.
5^^ A torrent. 2 fig. An
impetuous and headlong rush
(as through a crowd), v.
^^^f f. A vehempnt rush
(as into n provvTfry. A term for heavy
raining or rain ; raining cats and
dogs.
^t1a5^t:7-
K^-^\^zii\ ^m'si ^vrn ^iflf-
4 R Trace, track, v. viJ^, "^TS,
^TSJ" TO. See ^T^. 2 A person
sent to summon a newly marri-
ed boy or girl to the parental
mansion, to the house of the
father-in-law, &c. ; a person sent
to summon the bridegroom to
the wedding : a messenger.
'T^'H^ n. The first letters
(in instructiug to write).
J^^rp^ The original book.
2 fig. The foundation, basis, first
principles.
^^^13" n. The place at which
any deity first manifested him-
self, 2 The seat of qoe'5 an*
ipqri'^ /. The origin. 2
The whole, all the particular
points (of a business, &c.)
q-5JWq- The head of a tribe.
^T3"!T^ra[ y. Original nature.
iT-75irr'-:f or 3Tar5?irf^y. Piles.
JTar^^" The first stake plant-
ed at the commencement of a
building. 'TS'^iMI^l^W n. The
planting of the first stake, — the
" Laying of the first stone."
^^ (s) A deer, an antelope.
2 The fifth 1^55^ : the rain that
falls under it. 3 s A beast.
^^I'sT^ n. Vapour floating
over sands, &c. and appearing at a
distance like water, mirage.
^^^m -^^ (s) Musk.
R^qr / (s) Chase, hunting.
^n^^ n. The year of which
the commencement is dated at
the time of the occurrence of the
^v^^^'^, about the .5th of
June. This is the Mahomedan
official year.
^^, ^^5: s A lion.
^^ p. (s) Dead, defunct. 2
Calcined.
^^T^ n. A written will.
IcTqR a. As if dead ; in
extreme distress.
^crc7?3" Any piece of writ-
mg of a person now dead ; a will,
bond, &c.
^cTryri^ n. Impurity con-
tracted through a death in one's
family.
^PfT^r /. (s) Earth. 2 Any
|)articular earth.
J^H" (s) Death. 2 ^^T or
Pluto, the Judge of the dead.
Tr3"it3TfT m. n. Peril of life.
^-^■T^ n. A written will.
Y^^ A sort of tabor.
% a. (s) Soft. 2 Tender. 3
fig. Mild, easy.
^^r^" n. Mildew.
•\
H"^ n. m. The mucus of
the nose when hard,
^,
R'T^J'T V. i. To be besmear-
ed with dirty oil, &c. — a vessel.
m^q^ n. Waxcloth.
'^^^^ a. Flat, vapid :
wanting granules ; — used of
«m. 2 Soft and waxy — 'HTrr. 3
Soft and flacid — food. 4 fig.
Slow, languid. 5 Miserly.
m^'^l -^FcT / A wax-
candle.
mm, m\m v. c. To be-
smear (baskets, &c.) with the
dregs of oil, &c. 2 Cant. To
make plump and sleek.
^"ir A palanquin. ^., , .
^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ [thalmia
im^ra- pi Purulent oph-
^^F, ^W^ w- A kind of
sauce ; ^o f«To3nf g. of s. & o.
To form a close friendship.
^'^l f. (s) Fcenugreek grass ;
the grain of it. r-r^^
"- f- f^ l_o
*Tf^r f. 8 The terraqueous
^r^r^fpT n. s The ocean.
^1^ Marrow (whether of
the bones or flesh). 2 Brains.
i3 fig. Fruits, flesh, &c. reduced
by corruption to a soft and oozy
state.
^''^f s Sacrifice: ^WT, ^-
^^■?T a. s (Proper, purposed,
&c.) to be sacrificed. 2 Pure.
^r f. Edge, verge (of a
field, &c.)
^^ (s) The sacred mountain
Mem in the centre of the seven
continents. 2 fig. The large
middle gera of a necklace. 3 The
stidk or standing tube of a
Rc=5T m. or a. A dead person,
or dead ; a term of abuse by fe-
males to or of an offendin
vapid, &c. : ^wlT^«II Dead lime
— limethat has been wrought up
into mortar and applied in build-
ing, ^s?l^j^^ Dead bread —
food obtained without labour ;
hread of idleness. M'^^^^'\
Earth tliat has been used
(in building). 2 Dry, unctu-
ous earth. 3 Rotten earth.
^^■*f^ Dead provision, —
food got without labour (i. e. in
the dishonorable way of spong-
ing or begging), v. ^j : «^
?r«rT -•f'sr -X.%. See under ^^-
^K ; ^% T?TiTft Water depriv-
ed of its air through heating.
^^^f p. Dead, &c. 2 Lost,
sunk, bad — a debt.
^^r (p) Fruit. 2 App. to
^conserves. ^^^^^^^
A^\ -^r a. Sheep-faced, im-
^ (s) A ram. 2 The sign
Aries. ^^/. An ewe. ^^t%^
s Shutting and opening ; fold-
ing and unfolding (as of the eye
or a flower).
»\
Htd* n. A book of arithme-
tic ; tables or a table to facilitate
calculations; a book of rules and
suras ; a book of directions and
patterns for writing.
^^fr (Port.) A designation
of honour for a head smith, or
carpenter, or mason, or armourer;
also of the man who makes up
the Ijread in a bakery. App.
often to a superintendent gen.
App. fiwther, out of abounding
courtesy, to Portuguese servants,
^esp. cooks. [Urining.
^K s Urinary disease. 2
^W^^ /. (a) Toil, pains. 2
Labour or work. H The price or
wages of labour, ^o ^s^Ji^f.
Hireling or mercenary bodily
labour, ^o ^TSrTJlfT/- A com-
prehensive term for toils, pains,
cares, endeavours.
^K^^\ -^m a. .Laborious
industrious.
H^< /. (p) Favour, kindness.
IU..IV..J ^^ w. «. n ./ ' / I
male. 2 Dead, t. e. flat, itale, I 2 m. The settlement made upon I
a widow by the man taking her
in marriage.
^r^R -^R a. Kind, graci^
ous ; -«f1/. Kindness, regard,
condescension.
^CTR -q f. A little recess
(as in a wall), a niche.
^?ny. Numbness, deadness
(as of a limb).
^f ^r Poet. A cloud.
%m A wife's brother. 2
A sister's husband.
^|"°Tr f. A maternal uncle's
daughter : a paternal aunt's
daughter, a. c Wife's sister.
^^ Agreement, concord. 2
Agreement, tally, balancing (as
of an account). 3 A band of
musicians. 4 A couple of ser-
pents in coitu. 5 The efflores-
cence of the bamboo, &e.
^^r A concourse of people;
a gathering ; esp. as at stated
periods for religious or com-
mercial purposes ; a fair. v.
^X, «IH. 2 A company of ar-
bitrators : hence, Judgment by
arbitration, or a judgment pass-
ed.
t^ A friend- ^^tr T^^, ^-
'^/. Friendship. Jf^Pfl orf^Tjft
/. A female friend,
^^•T w. (s) Copulation, con-
gress. 2 Union, junction.
T? An individual of a par-
ticular tribe. They waylay and
murder travellers. 2 A hypocrite.
a. Heavy, doltish.
H^r (ii) Fine wheaten flour.
'^^l'^ n. (p) A plain, a level
tract. 2 The body, ground (of
a garment, &c.)
t?re=T^?r /-. (H) A drug,
Oriodaphne opifera.
^^r /. (h) a kind of jay.
^^^ a. (a) Extinct— a
family. 2 Deceased, dead. 3 Blast-
ed — a crop, &c. Jfo ^^T9 tn.
Investigation of the cause of a
death, coroner^s inquest. ir«>
'^T^sil /. Inquest upon a
death, ifo fori'ifnt/. Property
left by a defuuct. 2 Property
flT?r
351
ITTsTTr
wanting heir, ^o tT^^T«T »«•
The judgment of an inquest up-
on a death, ^o Ti;'?i7f1/. In-
spection of crops reported to be
blighted. ^T^T-
JTf^ar* f. Liberation ; set-
ting or getting at liberty. 2
Liberty (granted to do). ^T<»
f^-ft/- A bill of release; a
deed of acquittance. 2 A writ
loosing a sequestration.
m^?:f^ ^^\^ w. (An open
tract.) Clear room or space, lit.
fig. ifull scope J free leave, v.
H\^R -2r ad. Loosely, at
large. 2 Lavishly, profusely.
Tf^ir-C ad. At prime cost. n.
Prime cost : ^t'^ ^q^f'Q ^jo
irr^rar -^r, irrar^r^R c. The
holder of a Mokasa, or the
farmer of the revenue of it on
the part of the person holding
it or of the State.
iTRTr^^i^ f. The share in
the revenue of the ^[^T?ft.
mwr (a) Villages or lands,
or a share in the rule over them
and revenue arsing from them,
granted on condition of military
service or in Inam. 2 The share
of the state or government in
the rule over a village and in the
revenue arising from it : a village
or the portion of it ruled by the
state and yielding its x'evenue to
^*- [loosely, &c.
^r^r^ a. ^ ad. Free, loose ;
Tf^ Kernel in general. 2
The soft substance in the
centre of a betelnut, &c.; the
edible susbtance sprouting at the
head of a young cocoanut ; the
pulp of the fruit of the ^^^ ;
the lump to be felt within a
boil ; any crumb or soft inside.
.'S Sprout.
^R A germ, shoot.
JTR^ A mallet. 2 A little
knob [as at the extremity of
a jjold wire, as closing the bore
of a pearl, &c.) 3 (Or flTJr^)
A pavior's monkey or rammer;
a washerman's beater, &c.
^r^f (h) a species of Jes-
samine. 2 A mallet or a ram-
mer. Hence app. to a silent and
dull fellow, a loggerhead. 3 The
snuff of a wick. 4 The knob of
a sword-sheath, by which it is
hung on to the belt.
HRfr /. (h) Jessamine. 2 A
small mallet. 3 The seed-vessel
of the radish.
^rntfiTK Beating (of clothes
in washing them with a mallet).
2 fig. Banging soundly.
^m n. The flower of the
plant ^UfC:!.
JTf^^ n. Oil scented with
flowers of the ^IJI^I-
m^]^ The pulpous portion
of the Cashew. 2 (p) A Mogul.
^Rc=5rl: a. Relating to the
Moguls; of the rule of the Moguls.
/. The rule of any Mahomedan
ruler.
tRc^R n. The country of
the Moguls. 2 An insurrection
or any irruption among or
caused by the Moguls.
^\W^\ a. Relating to the
Moguls.
^r^ a. (A or h) General,
undefined : undeveloped, un-
explicated — speech, &c.
^r^r A kind of pitcher.
*Tr^^ a. (s) That frees,
looses ; as tflxi^T'^^.
^[^H w. Liberation; freeing,
jjr^r (h) a shoe.
ifr^rifrCr / General or
mutual slipper-beating.
^rf^cT p. (s) Freed.
*i''^ (h) a shoemaker,
^fsf 71. Measure, v. «r. 2
Measuring, r. g. 3 The quan-
tity determined by measure-
ment. 4 A measure (of length,
&e.) 5 Anything taken to
measure with. ^^^ ^ Moderate,
^r^r a. Measured; i.e.limit-
fir^^r /. Number, measur-
ing. 2 Land-surveying.
Tr^fOTf^Ti: c. A land-surveyor.
jfhnf
352
jTr^TTY
W^^ V. c. To number, count.
2 To measure. 3 fig. To regard,
esteem.
^HRTfT -2r -^ /. (a) Count-
ing of houses or articles of pro-
perty.
J^r^^r a. Measured, i. e. re-
stricted to limited, particular
quantity or amount stinted :
Tiff-
Tf^ (p) A stocking or sock
2 A glove gen. with ^T^f^T
in the first sense, and with
^TfTl'^T in the second.
^\Z f. The bucket of a bul-
lock-drawwell. 2 A load, tress
(as of grain, &c.) ; a quantity of
things bundled together. '6 The
receptacle of the wafers or liquor
amnii. v. ^, t?:?, ^s, fiig. 4
■J
fig. The state or form of a beast
thrown down with its head and
legs tied closely together; or
of a man doubled and bundled
together under demoniac pos-
session.
^Z^\ m. dim -^f/. -far n.
A rude bundle or pack in gen.
mi\-Z\a. Laroe.great.lit.fiir.
2 Exceeding : M\zi »CT^WT-3TT-
oi'^. ad. X'^ery, e.\ceedingly.
mZ\mZ\ -'5r7r Large and
lusty ; big and gross. 2 Strong,
coarse — cloth, &c.
5^I3^r a. A porter.
H\Z\%. f. Largeness. 2 fisf.
(Jreatness. v. ^t, t^^, ^t^^
^\'^ Broken state (as of an
army). 2 Germination, v. ii,
•qfz. 3 xV term tor the fiiiS in
the disease Pde. 4 /. Old metal
vessels, &c. fit. to be broken up
and sold. 5 The Mor or common
business character of the Mii-
raihi. 6 The line formed by
doubling over, a crease : the line
formed by dividing the hair : the
line through a cornfield, &c. 7 A
bend or turn (of a road, river, &c.)
8The Icnni !g or direction; the
line of proceeding, acting ; tlie
general course, lit. fig. : ^€t
^ Mvs ^^^^^^^ i. 9 A turn.
e\
cast, style (of speech, composi-
tion, action). 10 A deluging fall
of rain. 11 Change or small
money. 12 /. 7ii. Stiffness and
pain (in a limb) from much pres-
sure of a burden or frocn stoop-
ing : fTfTT^T-'IT'^^T-^T^
mT^aS f. Exhaustion, spent
or knocked up state (through
age, bard labour, &c.) ; broken,
or ruined state, v.^, ■^T, ^T^,
jfr^^sq" V. i. To break down
or knock up (through age, &c.) ;
to fall into ruin ; to be decayed,
lit. fig.
•\
irrS'^S' a. Broken, decayed :
breaking, failing — houses, trade,
&c. 2 Routed — an army. 3 Im-
paired. 4 Friable.
J^r^^r a. Broken.
RF^^r^F'T'f A retail-dealer.
m^^\ f. Breaking down ;
breaking up, &c. See the verb.
2 The way or course ; fashion,
style.
iff^of V. c. To break. 2 To
destroy. 'A To break by bending
(^TtI, &c.) 4 To break up
(Mrm, ■?^lTiT^T<1, &c.) 5 To
disband, dismiss (^T«TK, *r^-
^) : to disperse (an army).
(3 To break, change (^q^) :
to break down ; to reduce into
the metal {-^\v\i, ^TfjT^). /To
disturb ("ilxi, ^l«T). 8 To dis-
please («T5T, ?l^f )• 9 To des-
troy the structure,order of (tii-
?ll^, fvi^T, &c.) 10 To de-
populate (^f^). 11 To con-
fute (qej, MH). 12 To spend,
kill (as, f^^^). KiTo break
the force of ; to quench (rf^T-
^,w^, Wij.&c.) 14To subdue,
suppress ('il^, Ji^). 15 To
crush, compose (^ia^T, 'f')-
16 To infringe (btiWT, ■^^^).
17 To abolish ('^T^). 18 To
reduce to bankruptcy. 19 To
efface, annihilate. 20 ^I^W,
as signifying To break down into
some other form or state, is con-
trad, not only from ^T^trj
To break by cutting or sudden
pulling, but also from '^T^of
To break or burst open.
m^^ V. i. To break ; to
break or bend under force. 2 To
break ; to suflPer impairing in
health. 3 To break up — a town or
village ; to dilapidate — a house. 4
To break up; to solve — an assemb-
ly. 5 To break up ; to discon-
tinue — a concern, an employ-
ment. 6 To fail, become bank-
rupt. 7 To pass away, lapse-
days. 8 To follow after the
course of: ?i^l3^ ^^^^ ^^HT-
^i?3Trr 3TT? 9 To lie, be,
or pass in subordmate connec*
lion with ; to follow in the wake
of: ^?l)T^ilT^T^1f 5^^ ^T^^;
1T5JTf«^ ^-Zm ^^?rt 3I5TT'^T
^let ^4 ^^ mZ ^l^rTTW. 10
To fall into oblivion — practices,
fashions. U To break down ; to
yiehl, fall (as under infirmities,
or through fatigue). Used simply,
or with ^m, and of the body or
limbs : 3Tt»I^T'5^ ^^f.'f Tfl^T^
^i^cT^fJTrlTlie bodv,&c. ache
and fdil, as if broken (as when
fever is approaching). 12 To
break ; to lose force, intensity *•
m^^f f. Prevention ; any
interposed obstruction. r.^T^ •
^in^ ^^ K}X^^\. 2 Pre-
vented, obstructed state.
JTr^'cir^" f. Changing or sell-
ing (of old trinkets, metal vessel*
&c.) 2 Old vessels, &c. as de-
signed or fit, to be sold or chang-
ed. 3 Compromising or com-
pounding : a compromise (of a
del)t, &c.) 4 Repairing, mending.
^r^^fr /. Cholera morbus
^r^r Prevention ; debar-
ment. V. ^iv{. 2 Prevented
state. 3 An intermission of any
regularly proceeding work, a
break, a ffap. v. ^'C, ij- 4 A
liigh stool.
3Trfr /. See JtI^ sig. 5.
^l^R a» Capable of being
broken up into its i)arts : tliat can
be doubled up. 2 Fit to be broken
up for sale. [disturbs.
^R^r a. That breaks, mars,
5Tf^ /. (a) Death, v. ^.
rfrcnrrr 1 , , .
> (p) A s;room.
•^ rv
^\mm -qr /.Mother of pearl.
^ffTIT/. (a) a certain quan-
tity ; a settled allowance. 2
An allowance. 3 Proportion. 4
In comp. with a noun in ace.
prefixed. One subjected to a
stint Or scanty measure of;
^■^T^ ^irTT' One having
but a pittance of food. r .
J^rcffql a. Moderate, temper-
^Fcfr w. A pearl. 2 An orna-
ment for tbe nose consisting of
a pearl or a gold bit. 3 Cataract.
m"^m? See ^cc^^rr.
"^r^ /. A fragrant grass.
^f^^ (s) A sort of sweet-
meat.
^K"^ V. i. Poet. To rejoice.
^K^l A truss. 2 A lump
(as of earth).
^ifl (h) The steward of a
great man. 2 A coruchandler :
a petty grocer.
^iffJ^RF (h) The commis-
sariat department of an army.
3fR# /. The end of a Plan-
.t=^i"-leaf. [a brute.
^Tf-T^frcT f. A dumb creature,
JTR^r, ^Rr The spike
which issues from the middle of
the Plantain and of trees of the
Palm-tribe. 2 A Plantain stole.
^r^r a. Dumb. 2 Mute.
45
353
■^R a. Vulg. Many or much ;
:^^'y' [favour.
»Tr^^ -?•/ (a) a kindness,
irr^^^rr, ifr^r^c^r (a) Ex-
changing. 2 Items of one head
of accounts transferred to an-
other, prep. In change of.
^^r^ m. n. A peacock.
HT^^JT (ii) A Jew's harp.
HK^oy -=^c^ n. m. A brush
of peacock's feathers.
^IT^r (p) A battery : for-
titications. 2 Rust j a bare spot
jon a mirror, &c. ^^^.-^^-^^^
mT^^< m. n. (n) Blue
^r^t^fr /• (p) Erection of
batteries. 2 A range of batteries.
^Rc^r or -~^\ f. A blade set
in a fixed stock. Vegetables and
fruits are scraped or cut upon it.
^f^f a. Of white spots on a
dark-red ground, grizzled — a
beast.
^in^Fcrrn a. Elderly and
white-spotted here and there. A
respectful epithet of a senescent
person.
^\^\T\ In building. St. An-
drew's cross.
^rrr/. c A little channel
to carry off water.
^r^'^ n. (a) The seal of a
State affixed to a document. 2
The stamp made by it.
iTPTr=fr Tj^^r /. (Because
the calf of a bull of the colour
^r^T will, at least, have a fz^-
^ or white spot on its fore-
head.) Used where the son of a
learned or wise father is an
ignoramus or a blockhead all
hut absolute.
•\
RF^ n. Price. 2 Wages, hire.
JTfc^^n A man hired to per-
form any work ; one that labours
for hire.
JTloTJT^fr /. A loose term for
the little jobs and works by
which day-labourers earn their
subsistence.
5T[^in^ /. A char-woman.
» V,
'^r'4r^ n. A calf-muzzle,
^f^ m. See ^RT si^. 4.
^\^^\ (a) An account ; a
statement of expenses. 2 fig.
Accpiittal.
jff^D" or ^fo mm f, A
species of orange.
^rrH^TT^ (p) An accountant.
^r^^T See T^JT.
^r^ (s) Fascination, infatua-
tion, whether the allurement of
objects exciting love, pity,
sympathy, &c. 2 Loss of con-
sciousness; fainting. 3 Ignorance,
folly; — app. to that spiritual
ignorance which leads men to
believe in the material reality of
worldly objects, and to be-
take themselves to sensual en-
^oyments. j-^^^i^^
*TF^ n. m. A bees' nest and.
^r?"^ a. That allures, en-
gaa;es, as ^5j*i[^^.
^iC^ir^ n. The snare of the
.^^■«if ^t1%*- a. Relating to m-
JtK" ;). (s) Joined, united,
lit. fig. 2 Endowed with, pos-
sessing, asf^'cIT-%lH-^^x:T-'^^
3 Intent on (a study) ; engaged
in (a work). 4 Suitable, becom-
ing.
jr^ /. (s) pop. 5W /. In-
genuity, contrivance, cunning. 2
Art, skill, tact. 3 The art (as of
a piece of mechanism) ; the
secret, key, &c. 4 s Junction,
""''^- [venting.
^RF^f^-'^ n. Skill at in-
^r^^JI^ /. pL Arts, con-
trivances, modes.
qrWITF a. l)Op. -^R -^^ In-
genious, clever; fertile of re-
^""'■'^^^- [suitable.
^■r^^I^ a. Sr ad. Right,
3^ n. (s) An age. 2 The
period comprising the four ages.
3 A couple, pair. 4 A yoke.
3"^^^^ ThequaHty of the age;
the spirit of the times. [ao-e.
^rirj^q ad. From age "to
^JTcf /. (H) See ^r^ (s).
5^^^ s A pair, brace. 2 A
male and female. 3 A couple of
stanzas connected by the con-
struction, the two together com-
])leting the sense.
^■^ n. (s) Battling, fighting,
conflict: 3I5I?3^.
3^^^/*. Martial eagerness.
^^^^•T n. Battle-slauohter.
^^'Ti^l f. Line of battle ;
an arrayed host.
J-S^^?" The rage of battle ;
mnrtial fury.
^\tm (s) The name of the
eldest of the five ■qj^^ prin-
ces. Hence, appellatively, an in-
trepid man, an Acliillcs.
^^ The sound uttered in
calling^a dog. [„oman.
^m^ -cir /. (s) A young
^^T\^ (s) pop. ^^m The
heir a])])arent to a throne.
j^i^q" See fr^n^q".
5'^^rf?^pro7i. Your worships,
your great and noble selves ;
ii f^W^t ^T^ '^[T^ ^^t ^»
1 tSee M-
5t3Frsfr3;^ aj. As an oc-
casional comer and goer ; oc-
casionally : 5t1 ^«f ^^€t ^T"?-
THT^ -siITf, ^» 3Tt^. 2 At
the last ; after all : ^T^^ ^T-
<1 Sl^fT "^^^ ^Trlt ^«» ^rliT
TTH?^. 3 Constantly : ^o
^^
357
rrTT
^^ a. One. See ^.
^^ /. See ^I^-
^°t y. i. To come. 2 To
be come. 3 To draw near. 4 To
come unto ; i. e. to be known
unto. 5 To arise, to be excited
—auger, lust, passion, &c. 6 To
happen unto, to befal. 7 To spring
forth from and on — flowers,
fruits, &c. 8 To come up to :
^T Jlj^ xr^-n; -^TT ^I^ ^i^.
y To turn out ; to appear in its
final form or state : "f t^^iri^
■^fJI^ ^T%'. 1 To become
to have reached any condition ;
^-[%. II To be possible, ad-
visable: TifJSJT^Ii ^Tix: ^Krrt
^rT •TTTf- 12 To come up
through or along (a duration, a
course, &c.) : W^^ ^^rT ^TT^
TgT SlflW 3TT?ft ^<1f[ ^TTil-
13 To arise from ; to be
produced or formed out of; — as
butter out of milk. 14 This verb
is used to express Going or de-
parture by people taking leave,
the use of the verb STIui on
this occasion being viewed as
unlucky: and, further,it intimates
the intention of Coming again. It
thus agrees with the French
Au revoir.
^'T 71. Money due.
^fJTsfroT n. Coming and go-
ing ; i. e. visiting, intercourse
with. 2 Monies due to and from.
^TrTRrcTT ad. Always, con-
^stantly. q^^^
^cTr^rfiT A passenger, travel-
tciriRr A thriving footing.
5Tr, 5j^ pron. Poet. Other,
the other, that one.
^T^K--^K-^R f. A weari-
some trip or journey; going on
an empty errand, v. ^?;.
•\ «
^^^ See under s.
^T-T^r^r ad. Betimes, early.
^^r Coming. 2 Coming (i. e.
owing) state (of monies) :
3TT't- 3 fig. Gain. 4 Grace,
seeraliness comeliness of mien,
carriage: '^T qRl'^T afiT^ ^^T
^^r^r^f Coming and going;
frequent resorting or repairing
.v*"V r> [goings ; traffic.
^^fT^r /. Incomes and out
-MAI 1^51 n. Fame and infamy.
^r^ (s) Junction, union ;
close connection. 2 Concatena-
tion, conjunction (of the affairs
of the universe) as established
by the Deity and as swaying
human concernments : fW"^!
^^ sfT%" ^ifui f?l^T ^W'CT
^^T^T ^^T ^JIT %1«TT. In this
sense ^t^ ^TJT, ^^ ^Tff, &c.
3 Spiritual devotion ; union with
Brahma through abstract me-
ditation. 4 A way, means, esp.
as a way of attaining unto the
fruition of Brahma : vr%-^^-
W^ ^To, &c. 5 The twenty-
seventh part of a circle measured
on the plane of the Ecliptic. 6
Ai)])lication or address. 7 Pro-
priety, fitness.
#mq^ (s) A duty, virtue,
&c. of a ^t'lt.
$RR5:r/. s The great sleep
of Brahma during the period
between the annihilation and
the reproduction of the universe.
^mmm See iTf^rr & w^.
^imm (s) Opportunity and
non-opportunity. 2 Used also
as ad.
mmf f. (s) A female fiend,
attendant on and created by
Doorga. 2 A female devotee.
^Rr (s) A performer of yog.
2 A devotee.
^^^ a. (s) Suitable to, be-
coming. 2 Fit, proper. 3 Fit for,
deservmg of.
%5[^ a. (s) That invents. 2
fig. That arranges. 3 That joins.
^\W\ V. c. To put to, to set
on (a person or aminal to a work) :
»JI5T^; K^T^ gii '^TST^. 2
To contrive, dispose (business,
measures, Sic.) 3 To devise,
invent. 4 To ajjpointor designate.
^r^-T n. (s) A measure of
distance equal to nine miles, 2
Joining, applying.
^r^r f. (s) Arranging, lay-
ing in train. 2 Devising, con-
triving. 3 Putting to, setting on
or at, lit. fig.
^rrsTcT p. Arranged, dispos-
ed, &c. 2 Devised. 3 Put to,
set at, united, lit. fig.
^r^r (s) A warrior, hero.
M^ (s) Vulva. 2 Place or
seat of birth or production ;
spring, source. 3 A form of be-
ing ; a class or nature of created
existence, animate or inanimate:
^^t ^^^'^T'ft ^TfTf. The
^jfsr bearing speciality are
§lf^, ^^s:^ ^Tf^ ; then ^g-
■'^TgilfV, &c. The vegetable
kingdom, the mineral kingdom,
&c.
^rf ^ n. 8 Youth ; puberty.
m^K\^^ n. s The office of
^ The twenty-seventh conso-
nant. /. (The initial letter of
^^Fji') Crying, piping, v. ^^.
^ (s) A destitute or a
mean person ; a poor wretch.
^^^ n. (Corrup. of ^tF)
Blood.
^^^r (a) Grounds pertaining
to a village, district, or tract.
r^'Ty. (a) An item or article
(of an account). 2 An amount
(of money). 3 An appointed
quantity ; a dose ; an allowance.
X^M^ -^K ad. Article by.
article ; piece by piece.
X^^\ a. (p) Fixed, settled;
— used of the land-assessment.
^TfT n. (s) Blood, a. s Blood-
red : red. p. Coloured, dyed. 2
Attached to; fond of.
rrR^RT
358
r^RT
^Th*i-qH(s) Mountain ebony.
rrK"-^^'? Red sandal-wood.
Sappanwood.
rJF^?^[ a. Relating to ^"^H"-
'^^^^ [horse.
^TTTr-T^ a. Of red eyes— a
X^^\^ Bloodshedding.
^TFRr^r /. Black leprosy.
^tFRtT m. n. s Spontaneous
hcemorrhage from the mouth,
nose, rectum, &c., with fever and
evacuations.
^TfTST?^ Bloody catamenia.
X'^^^K m.{%) pop. T^T^H n.
Passing of blood lu the urine :
hloody urine.
^TTT^r^r Red discoloration of
skin with blotches, &c.
^Tl7^r?fo5",rTF^^r^ a. Stream-
ing with blood. 2 m.f. The state
of streaming with blood.
rrTT^r^ Gum-myrrh.
l\.
^^^ / (h) a term for the
daily galloping (or ivalking) of
Europeans by way of exercise.
^-?/- "*• (^) Darning. 2 The
])art darned.
^^^r, Tm\X A darner.
T^r'ST A mass of mud.
Tflc^r^fC (A) The fourth
month of the Mahomedan year.
Tf^c^r^^T The third month
of the ?vlahc>ine(lan year,
^fr, ?:sfr, i^m'-^ n. (a) The
vernal crop; that which is sown
towards tl-.e close of the rains
and reaped in the beginning of
spring.
t'ljr /. (s) A courtesan of
^JT or Indra's paradise. 2
The Plantain.
T^m^ (a) The ninth month
of the Mabomedan year.
^^'^ n. (s) Roaminij; for
pleasure; sporting. 2 Coition.
.':! m. A husband, lover.
'•[iT'^r A pleasure-ground ;
a park. 2 An enclosure for
fathering Brahmans to receive
■^r^WT. '^ The distribution
there of ^f^WI. ^p|^,,
TW^ a. Dehghtful— a
Xm\^ a. (s) DeU^ihtful,
charming.
46
^^^/. Rambhng for ph^a-
sure
"C^T^ r. ^. To dehglit one's
self in ; to sport, wanton in. 2
To loiter idly; to ramble. '6 To
tov with*
^TT^FTrT A wanderer or
rover : a traveller. Tpy^
^^ (a) A sort of geoniiiu-
m\m V. c. To lead about
divertingly: to divert, amuse.
m\-U\ -#r/. Equality (of the
amount left in hand after trade,
&c. with the original stock ) ;
equality of profits and expendi-
ture. 2 Equality of ricli and
poor (soils in land-tenures). The
word answers in use to One with
another, taking all together,
average. ^ [ing.
^^^ a (s) Dehghtfid, charm-
'^'^^ f. (a) a subject (as of
a king) ; a tenant (as of a laud-
holder. &c.); a Ryot.
^^^nr Z'. Subjects, tenantry,
peasantry,
'^^f^ A silver coin ; a Rial.
^^ /. Crying-, piping, v. ^^.
^^ (s) Noise or .sound. 2
fig. Fame, renown.
X^,in^ f. n. A line (of men
or animais) in progress, a train.
X^'^ It. jtK Rumination,
cliewiiig the cud.
XW'^^ V. c. To ruminate.
tf?^ /. t??5Jr m. Train-
plingdowii (of fiehls, a road,&c.) :
trampledness : muddling (of
water in a pool or a vessel), v.
m^. ^^, q^, %r.
t^^aS^ ■a, r. To trample
down,&c. See XT^^SJ. r,^ |,pjj_
X^X^, fim (s) The nai'ue of
T^T^ar/. S warm! ngly ; — used,
witli f^'S ^^ui, of the lively
thronging and bustling of worms
in a sore, &c.
X^X^ or ^?Tfr /. The tin-
gling (as of a limb asleep); the
biting (upon the tongue) of cer-
tain substances ; the incipient.
])aius of fever ; tlie lingerinu-
reniiiins ; the gnawing of swal-
lowed poison; the throbbing ache
of a scorpion-stiug ; the swarm-
ing of worms, fleas, &c.
?:?m V i. To be aftected
with t:^^^.
^"^r (II) A granule (as of
sugar, &c.); a grain ^as of
sugar, &c.); grit (as in meal).
2 Granulous wbeaten flour. .5
A pjirticle (of gold, &c.) 4 A bit
of turmeric as used in pre-
paration for ^^. 5 A spoko
of a wheel.
Xmm f. (P) A gift to a
visitor, &c. ou sending iiim awav.
2 Sending off; dismissnig. 3
Exports or an export.
^^r^qr^rfr /. a pass for
exports. 2 A pass gen.
<^l^\ p.a.ind. Set out; depart-
ed. V. ^X, "tf. lit. A pass or
permit.
Xm"^ a. Granulous.
Xl^ (s) The sun. [-,y„
XM^^ n. The disk of the
Xm\X Sunday.
ri^^^^T'^ n. The passage of
the sun through a sign of the
zodiac,aiul,by eminence, through
Capricornus.
X^\ f. A churning staff.
XH^ m.f. (p) Manner, fa-
shion.
X^ (s) Flavour, tasfe. 2
Juice, a sap. .3 Sugarcane juice
or mango juice. 4 Liquor ob-
tained by decoction. 5 The pri-
mary fluid of the body. (> Metal
in tlie state of fusion. 7 Taste,
sentiment; or « sentiment, any
affection of the mind. 8 fig.
Spirit, fire, ))athos (as in a com-
position, a business), d A nie-
talic salt ; as suli)hur borax, &c.
T^^FTT White sublimate or
subrauriate of mercin-y ; made
with sulphur, quicksilver, and
common salt.
X^^ f. (p) Grains stored up
for an army. 2 Money ]iaid into
tiie treasury by the oRnj^^-
^TT, raised from liis district.
?, Cashacconipaninga campaign-
ing army : cash sent by a banker
to his correspondent. 4 A train
of grain-cattle following the
march of an army.
r^^rr
3r:2
n^^
X^^J f. s Tasling. 2 The j ^^^^(^i oj^Trf/. («) Tmusit- , ?:f^/. Ashes. 2 A mistress.
Jr^'i!!- . \T]W^\ f. An ornament for
l^m^ Constant intercourse: the heAd of females.
uitli, practice. 2 Residence.
<^^^ //. (s) A secret, a mys-
terv. 2 Friendliness, cronyship.
3 iMiiv ; joennd repartees. 4 'Fhe
involved moral or beunty ; the
sling. 5 Spirit, flavour.
'irr/. (p) Way, method.
?;^T^r^ ./. Full of sap. 2 Trf3: (h) a marlune for
Fallot vouthfn! freshness and I druwin^r water. 2 The wheel of H^^^^tf m. -?"rr c. T\^^\ ,ri.
tf>;^^^>'c. [tasting.
T^^k^ n. s The cry an of
T.^^^ (s) Destiuctionof the
spirit, beauty, tire, &c.
Xf^-m^ a. Full of sap. 2
lij^ Full of spirit, lire, beauty,
^tT^^ a. Juicy, sappy.
tl^'T f. Preserving, ke'^p-
in^. 2 c. .\ person set as a guard.
3 f> The wagres of sncii jierson.
4 \ j)resent of a t^j^tz, kc-
made monthly or yearly, to the
tutelar deity of a village, to se-
cure its protection from demons
and evil spirits.
vireciating the spirit,
flavour, beauty of.
T^\ A sauce made of spices.
^€r^^ n.(s) pop -^ The low-
est of the seven diviaions of
TfTirrT (s) Pseudo sentinent;
false taste.
^?rR'fyi.(s)pop.-^ A medicinal
preparation in gen., but csp. from
metnls and minerals. 3 Alchemy
or chemistry. 4 fig. Kxcceding
m-geiicy. v. STT^, ^T^l-
^^[c^ s pop.-3ra..Tuicy,sappy.
2 Piipiant. 3 fig. Tasteful — a
discourse. 4 Humorous, a Solt,
slimy.
rFrr^ct See T.mwh>
T\k^ a. (s) Savory, tasty. 2
Hg. Tasteful, sharp — aspeccli.&c.
3 That has iutelleetual relish. 4
Sentimental. 6 Jocular, witty.
'"'^^r (!') A road, way.
Tl^\Xm ml
in every road.
^g"rJ^ri"T n. A wheel, with
a wreath of pots around it,
erected over the mouth of a well
to draw up water. 2 fig. The
A jjerson set as a guard or keeper.
2 A person set to i\eep cattle,
Pr. Wf^'m\'^ Tr ^T^^^ ^:i^
^-s^\ 2T*I^ *I?J .' John X. 11,
13.
wheel of fortune. 3 fig. Dealing i ^f^oj^^^- . rp,^^ ^^.^^^^ ^^^
witii. . ^
r^" person keeping (esp. of one
X^\Z\ f. A water-wheel keei)ing cattle). 2 Keeping.
worked with the feet. 2 fig- ^f^rffr f. Keeping, &C.
( 'Ourse, custom. 3 roet. 13e- ] ^. •' ' ^'
havior. I X\^^ v. c. To keep, protect,
rCf'^ f. n. Close intercourse. guard. 2 To save ; to lay nj) for
Along,
upon,
[a cord.
^^tfT /: (II) A thin rope ;
rC?Kf /. (i>) Passage to and
fro (on a load) ; tiaUic. - or
TcT'^'^rcS' a. Social, sociable.
2 Free, easy — speech : courte-
ous, conceding — dealing.
^ll"crr/.(s) Void of; as sf^^o.
Tl^'^r^ Residence, ^tay.
Kf%^Ttrui «'• i- To reside, a-
bide.^f^^f^l a. Inhabitant of.
^fl^ a. Remaining; lyinu
over from the former account.
2 Left, lying.
^'^^ a. (s) That preserves,
keeps. 2 fig. A miser,
r^oy „, Pres.rviiig. 2 A
person set to guard.
r^%5T a. (Proper, wortby)
to be kept, guarded.
T^^ i\ c. To pres^erve, guard.
^^Tr/. (s) Ashes. 2 A twisi
of thread bound as a ])reserva-
tive (^against evil s])irits) around
the wrist. 3 A kept woman, a
mistress.
^f-tfcT p. Preserved, kept.
Xi.^ a. (Purposed, fit) to
be preserved, &c. fgrove.
^i f. iMustard. 2 A thick
^f3;?r A trooper. A term
a))p. to a man of the Mang class.
^nr^ 71. A pulace. 2 A
tcm[de.
some future time : ??JT 'Tntffl-
3 To hold back : =?lfr-«rn;
TI'a^T- 4 To re.serve : H^I-
^I'a" .1^1. f) To let alone: #T-
fwcT ^I^^W. G To make,
lay, set : gsf^^ ^rr^I ^t^ ^^\-
^T ^rasff^ .' 7 To hold as
one's coneul)ine or Jis one's para-
mour; fo lieep. 8 To retain,
maintain. 9 To keep in order.
l\m\W^\f. Utter devasta-
tion, ruin (of a country, field,
family, &c.) v. 3R^, f T-
nC?r /. See ^^TFsig. 2.
?T%^^ /. The day of full
moon of 'JiTgur.
Xl^m ^^ f. II. A vulgar
name for the south, ^j^^ ash-pit.
X\^^\ A heap of ashes. 2
rnift f. An ignited and
quenched bit of cowdung. 2 fig.
Rice, bread, &c. binned in the
dri'ssing. ["the south.
Xim^ Hf^r tr ad. Towards
rr^^
3G3
rim^
^I'^m A mini in keeping by
a woman.
'^\^ (s) Anoer, rage. 2 s
Mental affection in gen. 3 A
inoile of sonj^.
^r^ y. A iaiii< or row ; a line,
series. 2 A ridge or long line
gen. (leclivons on both sides;
tiie surface along a wharf, &c.
'^iTI'r H A term app. in
abuse of person or speecii judged
to be rude.
. v..
"Tf^^ V. i. To crawl or creep.
^r^^ Song and sport. 2
Signs arid indications : m^-
Tl^^^^J V. i. To be anyrv.
^TRr^'-T V. i. To get angry.
TUmi f. (s) A modification
of a musical mode. 2 A. wanton
^fte, m\Z a. Passionate.
^m[ a. s Having affection
or passion.
'Cl^ /. s A grain.
<\m^\ f. Powder made by
pounding particular soft stones.
i'.,,.! :,. ,1 :„..i: i ii
an invading foe, App. also
to war aiul to its ravages.
^fsff^rr A grass and its seed.
rfsTm'^ n. All en«ii>n of
royalty. 2 A mark or trait which
denotes the possessor as destined
for the throne. .'3 The royal
seal. 4 Any scrawl or scribble.
Tf^T'T A large earthen water-
jnr.
rr^T^T Piniishnient inflicted
2 Fine imposed by
Used in drawing lines and figures
on the rioor before an idol, or on
the rtoor where an entertainment
is to t)e given. 2 A figure drawn
with this powder.
?:i^, T\^[ Redringed parrot.
2 A lover, a gallant.
^r^r^r Grain, suiiarciines,
&c. stipulated to be given at
the seasons by way of interest
upon money-loans.
n^^R'^ n. A state-council ;
a deep aiul secret project.
Tr^^Rf^r a. Deep in council.
Tr^?;R:f4R «. a royul
scheme, policy; a council of
state.
T\^^\^ V. State-affairs;
roval business. r . .
• ^. [state.
ri^r^^^ A servant of tlie
^\m\^ a. Royal.
Tf i[f JTK A prince. ^f^Tfifrfr
/. A princess.
^\mi\\^ f\ The depredations
and devastations committed by
by the king,
the king.
^r=f?"^ A common term for
the iucissors.
rrsf^TflT w. 'I'he royal court.
2 The royal audience-chamber.
^fsf'?"?!'? n. Interview with
the king.
Tf^flT n. 'I'he royid mansion
considered as a court of justice.
2 .\ gate of a palace.
r
rr^f-T^ A law as pi-esciibed
in the Shastras for the guidance
of kings in the administration
of government. 2 A virtue
befitting a king. 3 Kingly dntv-
n5T'-TRr,rf5r=fJTfr/.The metro-
polis.
nsfiricT f. Regal jurispru-
dence or policv.
TR^r??' n s An emerald.
T\^^^ n. Royalty.
^rrifTTfJ n. The royal seat;
the city of the throne.
Tr^r^^^Tr «. (h) Of royal
race. r-
r~f [some person.
n^r? IT A term lor a liand-
ri^q?c7 n. The royal circle,
court ; the noblemen and gran-
dees arouiul the sovereign.
?"RitKr n. A palace. 2 A
plrasiuT-room, the seraglio.
l\-mV'^ a. Worthy 'to be
honored by kings ; excellent.
Used in notes and letters.
T\^^\^ The king's highway.
2 fig. A fashion, custom sanc-
tioned by general approbation.
xm^m -Tm f (p)^ Public - .
and free permission : ^I^TH -g-- rr^xjfix n at c^■
-> t^\^ -^ • n -n ' [sician.
^RW An eminent phy-
?:r^r^-^rr^r[r5F?T «. Adorned
with majesty and grace ;— used in
letters.
^r^^r A title of kings, Ma-
jeaiy. 2 A term of slight courtesy
for a person in gen. Used esp.
in notes.
^r^i^ s In whom or which
is predominant the property
T^irnn ; passionate, iustfuL
&c.
^r^tf a. Delicate and hand-
some; softly elegant, graceful.
rr^r^lTT^R A royal (i. e.
a mild) measure of medical
treatment.
Tf^ffTq" m. n. s A sacrifice
performed by universal monarch
attended by his tributary prin-
ces.
rfsfC^ A white goose with
red legs and bill. 2 A lover, a
sweet-heart.
•^rW (s) A king, prince. 2
The head (of a company). 3
App. to the planet of the day oa
which a year commences ; con-
sulered as governor of that year.
4 A term for a silly fellow. 5
App. to the Queen of white ants.
^RFITO^ King of kings.
immk^ Regal inangura-
tion
rriTtsTF
364
^J%
rrsfmr /. A royal edict. 2 A
positive and peiemptoiT injunc-
tion, 'i m. One of tlie ministers
of stiite.
^\'^\ a. (x) Willi no-, ready.
?:rfr^^r /. Oood will and
pleasure; full consent.
nflnFTF (p) A written ac-
ian on the father's side. 4 A
h:\stard.
Tf^^rsr(H) A whoremonger.
TiT^rfr /. Whoring.
n^irrTy.A widow revilingly.
U¥TOf /. The phimpness
and vigour asserted (by the Hin-
dus) to come to a widow upon
the death of her husband.
Hence any fieshne»s, and brisk-
ness, or saiiciness arising to a
])erson upon the removal of his
controller.
Ti^^lH" 71. See ri^TI^^.
^1^5^/. A ^vidow. 2 A
widow, a shorn wench.
t\^tiZ or -T\Z\ (II) A mar-
riage settlement in provision for
widowhood, a jointure.
»\»
^I^c^"^ A term answering
to Whoreson or bastard.
foreign conquest, ambition tol^[^^^^^ Widowed. 2 Bereft
'■^'n"^ ^ (hv death) of his wife.
n'^^rfiTTT^ Inauguration to Ti^^?r An assembly of
a throne.
Tl^^'^l^n n. A throne.
Tt? a. Rough, rude, savage :
hardy: drv and hard ; —used of
earth, flonr, &c.: rough or coarse
— the hair ; rough from austere
substances — the tongue : ill-ton-
ed, harsh.
TU /. JNluckinePS, slop. 2
The pit of the ^^ZS'\.
rr^ a. Foul, turbid — water,
&c.
^f^ f. A widow ; — used con-
temptuously. 2 A ieinale slave ;
a conrtesan;any woman gen. when
usL'd in anger, or with reference
to weakness, desolation. &c. ',^ hg.
Spoiled slate : Vf^ifJ ^m\ f^-
^1^ ^^^ ^TT "STTi^t. 4 A
term of rejiroach for an abject
wretch.
^r?'4*l^ Petticoat-govem-
xnent. 2 Any inglorious rule.
women. Used contemptuously
of a liousehohl in which, from
the alisence of a male adult, fe-
males have the rule. 2 A vehe-
ment strain of at)U3e in which
the words whore, strumpet.
&c. are lavishly employed, v.
JIT, 3TT5IW, ^3^.
n^r A press of engagements.
V. gTS?, tjT. 2 Deej) mud. 3
Wild wailing of a inultituide of
people (as at » death).
rt^^rr n pi. A general and
familiar term for the inferior
members of a family ; also for
the plebian classes of u com-
niunitv.
T\mJ a. Libidinous. 2 Ef-
feminate. 3 Uxorious. 4 Also
TT'^JTTTiJT^T-TIW^ A gOS-
siper, a cotquean.
fR See ^[=1.
•TT'^^^The royal gyneceum.
^\^\ Poet, A kino;: a chief.
^l^ f. A queen.
U'^l^n^ ad. Loosely, dispers-
edly.
HcT /. Tslght. 2 A cricket.
^IrT c Bloodshotten state of
the eyes.
^I'cT^ n. Rather red— kinds
of corn, fruits, the eyes, &c.
n^^ r, i. Poet, To be en-
am ()rcmpty, void. 2 fig.
Hollow, vain, — as praise, ho-
nours : unsound — ])rotestations.
3 Vacant — an otlice. 4 Fruitless
— acti(m, speech. 5 Unfurnished
with the necessary materials or
means (for a business contemj)-
lated). G Unemployed ; wanting
ftm^
sg:
service, work : iineiigagetl — ve-
hicles, &c. 7 Not bearing or
having: ;r^ g^T ^'ST fil^T'51
fro ^TTTTTC ^T^.
fiCrfT (s) «. Empty. "2 fig. Des-
titute.
R"^qrf% a. Empty-handed ;
— used es]). of one proceeding
unfuniishcil witli an oHering or a
present, to render iiomage to a
king or an idol. 1^\. xxiii. lo.
\tf\\ f. Soapnut-tree. \^^ n.
Its (Viiit.
It^'^ V. i. To penetrate. 2
To enter gen. : to come at, uuto,
upon. 3 To set out.
K^f^ Entrance by force or
stratagem ; passage through
obstuction.
rrJTltl od. Slowly, gently.
K^^^r/. Emptyino, &e'.
K^(Vr r. i. To fall asun-
der or into its coniijonent |)arts ;
to tumble down — a pile : to
pour down in torrents — rain:
to he pri'cipitated in sliowers — •
fruits, flouers : to gusli forth
from a sack —contents of bowels.
2 To he emptied out ot the
sadille — a rider.
rC'^RJI V. c. To empty (a
receptacle l)y |)0iiring out the
contents) : to pour out (tlie con-
tents — grain, &c. out of its sack,
liquor out of its vessel). 2 Laxly.
To toss or tlirow down carelessly
or coutemi)tu()usly ; to emptij or
r d one s ha ads (if : ^^jrj^
i:lK=^^; ^^5 '^\^ 'gfl^ II
f^c^Ct ^^■JT ^mcf II.
\^W\ V. i. (n) To be pleas-
.^'^ :*;'•• [please.
R^TIf^ V. c. To o ratify,
KE\^m. PCdf / See K% and
K^^X -^l\ A creditor. 2
l^^^^r See '=T^^r.
Tr^ir a. l^:mpty. 2 See \\W\\.
J Devoid.
iXcTri"/. A body (of beasts
or shi|)s of bul'den, of carts, he.)
dischnr>rcd or emptied. 2 Emp-
tied or empty state.
Rfl"/. (s) Wealth, riches.
Rl'^l^r>^/". Tlie names of thi^
two ^1^1 ofiTii^T, signifying
Prosperity and ])crfection,or For-
ttuie and consummation.
Prq^q./r/. Imit. of the soft
and continuing falling of rain,
of piteous ami importunate beg-
ging, of whimpering, of a light
running from bowels, &c. /. A
whining for ; a piteous begging.
2 Ill-!mmored ciiiding. 'S Pitter-
patter. Verbs tliroughout ^\^,
r^J (s) An enemy,
l^ffsf (a) Usage, custom.
it^rrc^Tfr (p) The comman-
der of a Risala.
PT^r^r (A) A troop of horse.
\m or fr^"/ m. See f^l^.
^l^ n. Debt.
^IcT f. See fn%.
rfcTiTl^ /. Manners, ways,
customs.
rirl?:^^(p) Custom, way, kc.
2 Civility, maun(M-.
ClIcT f. s A manner, way.
2 rial)it, custom. 3 Fashion, po-
rs •^ rv f^
rfrch^STlrT/. Ways and man-
ners.
m f. A lath.
^rW A bear. 2 A term for a
dirty or lazy fellow ["ust
nff/.(H)Offence,huff. 2i)is-
^f /. (h) Carded cotton.
^r, ^^r 'file twelfth pari
of an anna. 2 A measure of
lands — five higluis.
^^rr Assent (as expressed
by some word, look, or sign).
V. ^. 2 The mark ■^, imiinat-
ing that it has been passed, affixed
to a paper of accounts, &c.
'5"?r^'^ V. i. To express con-
sent to. V. c. To admit.
^J^^ta /. Disquietude and
ve.\ation ; regret (as at a loss,
&c).
WisB^ f. (a) Leave of ab-
sence. 2 Discharge. «. Dismissed.
^*^r a. Plain, dry, liard
— food ; nrid, adust — a coiuilry :
dry, cold — language ; harsh,
rongii-^a note, t(jne.
^^^?r «. Stuffed with cotton
— a giirment, &c.
^^ a. (s) Sick. ill.
'^^^r See ^r^^r.
^^^ V. i. To be luscious,
savory. 2 To be tasty, agreeable.
^r^/. (s) Flavor, relish. 2
Taste, perception by the palate,
.•i Relish.
^(^^^ a. That makes taste-
ful; savory, tasty. 2 Entertain-
ing.
^"N^ a. See ^P^^?".
^^"T v. i. To shoot, sprout.
2 To shoot up — a plant.
^^ficT^; (a) Confrontedne.s.s
(as of disputants, an account,
papers, &c ) v. g, ^K, ^i^,
^\a. (a) Ready, willin-:[^ I,, (s) Blood.
Foniis of the word ^q'qr, ex-
pressing scorn.
^< //. Poet. An elegant
shiipe.
W^^ n. See ^^^.
^^ Sec ^^'^'
^TTF A rupee.
^^rr a. That has dark (red
or black) spots njion k white
irround — a bollock, iS:c.
^T n. Silver.
^^t{a. (h) Plated or washed
with Mlvcr.
^^^, ^^f^^ *a(L S)" pre]).
I'ace to face.
3^[5Tf^# /•. Gum mastich.
^^\^ (p) A handkerchief, a
towel, any square piece of cloth
[ioT wrapping round the hciul, or
for tying up articles). 2 A budget
or i)ag of papers of accounts. 3
A ihi"- waved in indication of
yielding or of soliciting a truce.
V. f^K'^, ^^^' -4 A grant of
land to the ^^qt"^T or |i53-
Wm^, ^"^^f. (p) A bribe.
'5"2" p. s Angered. 2 Dis-
l)leased.
^^^cT, ?r^cr/. See^'I'^-cr.
^e^ V. i. To be offended ;
to take huff.
^m 5^1^ V. i. To sulk and
swell.
?r^^r Taking offence : of-
fence conceived.
WK{\^^ r. c. To offend, huff.
W^^ V. L To roll or trail
in algebra, a known quantity. 10
In com p. Like : fqs^tj ; or
Of the very form and essence
of : ^l^^-tf. 11 lu medicine.
The second of the five divisions
of fsT'^T«T or Pathology, — the
Form (of a disease).
^^^ n. s A class of rhetori-
cal tigures.
^^^ 71. Poet. A beautiful
countenance : an elegant form.
2 A mark. '6 A visor.
^^in The form and the
color ; the general appearance.
'^Cfc^r^'^^T n. s Shapeliness,
comeliness.
'^^^^{ f. A handsome wo-
man.
^q^R «. (s) That has shape.
2 Beautiful.
along : to roll in. 2 To shake
trracefully.
^^ a. (s) See ^^F.
^ (n) Carded cotton.
^<^ (|^ s) A tree : a pol- i^^^ See ^^^.
lard or a tree without branches.
^^/. See ^r^.
^S" a. (s) Commonly known,
])()pular — a meaning or a word in
a j)articidar sense. 2 Popular, —
a iTrr.'ffsi^T^, &c.,a sentiment,
usage. '>i Notorious, famous.
^^m V. c.Poet. 2 To make
public.
^fS"/. (s) pop. *^<£. Cur-
rency of ol)servance ; jjopularity
(of a custom, &c.) 2 Traditional
'^^r a. Having the form of:
W^^ II. s Silver.
t A particle of calling (a
male) ; Oh you ! you fellow !
Sirrah !
^^'T V. i. To grunt — a buf-
falo. 2 fig. To sing, speak in a
harsh voice ; to sing like an old
cow.
*^ *^*
?r^oTT,^^^r (ii) A sort of car-
riage. 2 An implement to cover
over sown seed. 'S An instrument
used in blasting rock.
or customary meaning of words.
'.S Fame, notoriety.
^^n. (s) P2xtern;d np[)ear-
ance. 2 A form or figure ; a visi!)le
oli'iect. ."i (^onntenance, visage ;
tile form of the lace or system of
the features. 4 Form, i)articular
model : qET^-oQ ri^»|;qT^ ^I-
^'J 'CT^^I- 5 Beauty, grace,
lustre, fyure : ^^qi %' f\if|
(i Nature ; the natural constitu-
tion. 7 An inflected form (by
X^Z^\^'^^'^\f. ]{uling, trac-
ing, describing, &c. 2 ^^Ht^ft
A ruler.
T^^^ V. f. To draw lines or
figures, to role ; to mark with
lines, &c. (a ])aper, &c).
\^^ V. c. See '^^^Z^. 2 To
nd) and smooth ; to trim (paint-
ed lines in the fin-ehead, plaits of
a garment, curls and tresses ot
the hair), '.i To descril)e, im-
print, &e.
^^^r a. According to ride ;
exact, just : neat, pretty ; — used
of actions, spcecli, thing.
declension or coi)in<:ati(>.i) of «• , ^_r ^ , ^ , ,• o Ti /• »
noun or verb. S In gram. M.kmI. j ^^l [■ (s) A hne. 2 1 he hrst
y In urith. The number one : 1 meridian.
r^TT
SGO
r\t^
?:^RR^ n. Geometry.
?r^tcTr 71. s Distance, east or
west, from the first merldiiin
(the hne drawn from the equator
over Lanka to Mem or the north-
pole) ; terrestrial longitude.
^^f^r s Longitude.
T^^ V. i. To crawl. 2 To
idle, dawdle.
'^^^ f. Exuberance, plenty.
T^f. Aline.i7."^'r^,^f3',^f^.
^^(?r /. (Vulg.) A line.
^^ A disorder (consisting
in nausea, vomitinnj, &c.) occa-
sioned by tlie influence of an evil
eye, or by the abrupt entrance,
upon the bubject of it, whilst
taking; his meal, of a jierson of
nnwiped feet, or of craviu;; and
watering mouth, v. "^K, "^HX,
*fliii', ^^. 2 Fride or conceit.
•\ *\
^"^j X^^ n. (s) A purgative.
2 A purge. 3 Exhibition of pur-
gatives.
"C^'lf^ n. (s) A cathartic me-
dicine, a. Purgative.
"^-^ A particle of inetal.
tCW 71. (Rema, Port.) A
ream of paper.
<2r, "T? ^'. 771. Pressirig upon;
pushing. V. ^T, gn. 2 Throng-
ing and pressing, v. "^X, "^J.
'kz^l or ^'ST^r /. Shoving ;
drivintr on.
^Z^, TJOT V. r. (h) To push.
2 lig. To kcej) hack (an evil). 3
i'vX- To maintain agaiti.st dif-
liculties: to ])erform (a difficult
matter) : to di-ioe on ; to push
along (a trade, a livelihood): to
cram down (cakes, &c.) v. i. To
start from its place ; to slip
aside; — as a pillar under pres-
sure : to be exceedingly plentiful :
Uftz -tl / Pushing and
shoving mutually, or by numbers,
or with violence. 2 finr. Pushiiur
^^f A male buffalo.
^3" s Dust.
^?r 71. (s) The seminal flind.
t^m\ -% /. (n) A vessel
to hold sand.
TcT^f^ s Seminal gleet.
?:^r/. Sand. 2 Gravel.
^? f. m. ^^r c rn. Sloppy
mud, mire; foul and dreggy water,
oil, ghee &c. ; any slop or tilth.
^■^T fi.s;- The nauseous mass
of mateiials from which spiri-
tuous liquor is extracted. 3 A
distillery,
rsr (/. m. R. w. A monopoly.
^^HH A distillery.
l^J^ a. Mixed with filth—
water, oil, &c.
^'T: (s) The letter^ with the
inherent short vowel drop])ed.
2 The mark by which it is denot-
ed, and which is placed over the
letter following it.
T^m, T^i'rWr n. A dull,
dawdling fellow, a spooney, uoo-
die, slow coach.
?^^" f. Crying, piping. 2 fig.
Giving up from faint hearted-
ness. 3 Dawdling along (in
(me's way or work) cryingly.
V. ^X throughout. 4 Crying
out unto suddenly or sharply.
?r^, ^^r-C An interjection of
grief.
^^ f. (fi) Abundance, exu-
berance. 2 Fine sand. 3 A flood.
.^ , ^ ^ [dance.
T^"^^^ KW£^ f, O vera bun-
<^'^ v.i. (a) To sink and
fall out — a wall, &c. ; to reel — a
man, ■xe. 2 To crumble down —
a mass of sugar, salt, &c. mois-
tened ; to ooze along — sweat,
bloods.
'm, T'T /. Fine gravel. 2 The
grit (of sugar, milk). 3 n. iig.
Cirro-cumulus state of the
graced state ; utter discomfiture
and disconcerument.
^^^ f. A sort of glacis. 2
Material for filling up (a well,
ditch, &c.) 3 A bog, marsh.
"T^'^r V. i. To sink down — a
wall, a well : to fill up — a well,
hole, &c. 2 fig. To enter in and
occupy the system — a disease,
&c. : to continue long and deep-
ly (in any place).
"^^^ n. (p) Rhubarb.
or friend-
ship) : ^l^iT'a' ^*I '^"I'J^I^T
'^irsTflvft ^^rH 1 2 Fate : ^o
c^^l[^ /; in. {v) The bit of a
liritlle, b^tmouth. 'J A bridle. 3
fia:. The reins, unidance.
V^mVV^l V. c. To ni)ply or
lay on — a whip, a stripe, a cut,
c^r^^f?:^F /. The hour or
juncture declared in the Joytish-
siiiistra to be auspicious for the
couimencenientof the main cere-
monv in tlie celebration ot" a
marriage Oi' thread-investiture.
2 The timc-measiuini:!; cup as
]daced in water to fill a ])eriod at
the completion of which the
l)arties in a marriage are to be
joined : the period thusdetcruHn-
ed and brought round. 3 tig. Any
critical moment.
c^RKf r -Sr -tr /. a mar-
riage-licence. 2 A letter of in-
vitation to a marriage.
c=y^q?^^r /. The paper on
V\!iich is noted down the ^l^-
^ for the celebration of a ^Zf.
^'^^- [Marriace.
c^^l'-T ??. (corr. from ^^^) ', ^^iTKTS'ff /. Match-makiuii
^^ Int. A wordof encoutago-
ment or excitement; at it!
?^^cff[^^^ rid. In ahunied
^^m]Kf. The season fur
inari'iaj^es,
cTiT'ETr^ST IMarriao'e festivi-
?5^^T^ od. Sn.artly, sharply.
c^^-«t ad. I Tastily, hurriedly,
&c. /. Hurry, haste.
cofJoTrf ad. (li) Whilst the
hand is in it; whilst (you, &c.)
are about it: ?\f^\ mmjrifj
At the moment of another's do-
ing a thing ;just upon or after:
ties,
c^^'^r i\ i. To become de
bditated and infirm : to be fagged
an. 1 jaded (from disease, fatigue,
fastin":).
^'^'T n. Fasting, esp. die-
titically. v. ^T, y^K, vi^. 2
Crossing, passing over.
^3" "• (^) Light, not heavy.
2 Small. 3 Short; — as a vowel.
4 Light, trfliing.
^5'^^ V. J.evity. 2 Small-
ness. 3 fig. Littleness; absence
of dignity.
^55T^r/. Making water.
f^g, ■^tT: the shooting paiu
arising from it. r. ^i'^.
c=5"^^f5]r j\ Undergoing a
sprain. 2 Springing.
c^'cf^fT V. i. Vo leceive a
sjirain. 2 To spring.
^'"^^l A piece (I'f flesh, kc.)
torn off from a mass by the hand
or niDUtli. r. ij, ^T"§', ^T'S'.
iTK, fVitr, oiT. 2 A sudden
strain, i'. «1'3-
c^^^, c^-^ir^ 71. A peiplex-
ing affair ; a ditficulty or trouble ;
scrnpe, hobble, mtss. 2 Freely.
Seheaic, speculation, wild pro-
ject.
c^^S'l^ir, c^^rFr a. One full
of plots and i)rojeets, or of in-
jurimis and mischievous pranks ;
mischievous.
^^^ f. (a) Flavor. 2 Ahk-
ing contracted ; .-m evil habit. 3
A smack, tang.
w^sTl f, (s) Shame, modesty :
bash fulness.
W,'i^\^^\^ a. Ashamed.
co^ilT^ s The sensitive
])lant.
?^csf[^[^^-^[?? a. Modest, de-
cent : bashi'ul.
c^^^r^r^RT Sec ^^r^fi^i^.
c^i^Sfcf p. Ashamed.
c^^^^r a. IModest, kc. 2
Shanieful — an act : ignominious.
V'Z^fll V. I. (ii) To hang or
depend : to dangle.
r^T^r^of I. c ^[\, suspend.
^'^^^ a. V\\\?o, not true. 2
Dishonest. 3 Vain, idle; — used of
labour, &c.: si^T I^T, ^^^ ^1*T
4 Unjust : ^STT «io fsi^T ^fit
\<\\l ;"» Unsound, wanting
the power of performing its
functions — a lind), &c.
^WJf. (Ti) A f)ierc of cloth i ^'^5 /. (s)
worn round the loins covering I Urine. 3 A fairy,
Urining.
the pri\ities. v. ^^.
j ?i^^ /. (h) a sprain. i\ ^^,
False, deceitful, &c.
^Z^m^\ V. i. To hangup.
2 To put on in a stylish manner
(a turban, a shawl, &c.) 3 Tt>
snap up and appropriate.
^7^
373
5rgTT
^'Z^^ f. Lively motion ;
;itati()n (as the rapul
feats of wrestlers, the fightinu;
of birds, the vivaeity of dispu-
tants) : restlessness. 2 The agi-
tation of terror : ^T^ '^T'^'lt'^
RJT^ ^o ■^T^l. ."5 Alterca-
tion. V. ■^^, ^TJT.
w?rtT2" ad. Iiiiit. of the sound
of the shaking of a slackly fixed
post, ])eg. kK:c. v. '^TiiT, eSC-
^Zqz^\j\ liocking, shaking.
^ZqZ^ V. i.'Vo rock — a post,
nail, &c. 2 fig. To fail; to he
smashed, blasted, ."i To be thrown
()iT(as worthless or uiniecessarv) ;
10 be rejected, cast: ■qf^-
co^rT^g'^r (O bird ! hop a-
iiont.) A word taught to parrots.
'2 f. fig. Swaggering, swelling.
^Zm^, a. That rocks. '2 fig.
Tottering, uncertain — speech,
connsel.
^Zqzm a. Of quick and
smart action; active, lively. 2
Forward, officious.
c^Jf^T _3r n. Baggage and
train. 2 Any multitude (of follow-
ers, cattle, &e.) or any mass (of
articles) considered as encum-
bering : any affair viewed as con-
fused.
wJ^^J^T n. Sundries.
^Z^Z .Z\ ad. Imit. of the
sound (;r e.\])ressiveof the manner
of (ptifk shaking.
^Z^Z^\ V. i. To hang wav-
ingly; to dangle; to shake tre-
mulously anil quicklv. 2 fig. To
interfere, ^i To look bright and
glittering ; — used esp. of a pearl :
to look beaming — a countenance.
^z\qii See ^zqz.
^ZK^[ a. Great, huge,
^fi'^r a. Fnlse,&c.
^f (ii) A chib : a rude log.
2 fig. x\ny extraordinarily large,
stout (person, liinl), rt)pe, &c.) a.
IMonstrously hirge, stout, thick ;
coarse.
c^fFl'^'iT -^^"^ Terms for a
big, burly fellow.
^^/. (h) a string (of pearls,
&c).
^^ (h) a term for niem-
bruin virile. 2 App. to a deeply
designing and knavish fellow ; to
a refractory child, &c.
C752T3" /. A dis[)uted mat-
ter ; (esp. in accounts) : dispute
subsisting. 2 Confusion, mess.
c^^^^^r a Litio-ious. 2 Btisv
and bustling in trade.
^'^^ -^ «• Sturdy, stout.
?y5'^2" f. Slackened state ;
relaxation and enervation {^-
IT"^"^ ^•) ; distraction (f^r-
^T'Cl ^<»). 2 fjg. Officious in-
termeddling.
c^f^S" ad. Slackly, dang-
lingly. V. =fT^, ^T^, ^r. 2
III a slovenly manner, i'. '=^1^,
tri^, ti'?, ^i^, ^g.
c^^^l^T 11, c. To rock, shake.
2 To meddle with vainly ; to be
officiously busy. 3 To be smear-
ed with.
?5"^^?irr a. That intermeddles
in a fumbling, awkward, blunder-
ing, and bothering manner.
c^i^q-fS- m. Poet -'^f f. Coax-
ing, fondling. »«lfe^ToJ a.
Dear, precious unto. 2 Fondling
— language, &c.
^'^r See ^^•
"^'^r y. A term of repmnch
for a coward, an impotent, &c.
075? S A sweetmeat-ball of
numerous varieties.
^S" See ^?.
^^^ V. i. (h) To fight with
or to fight. 2 To conteiul. '.i i\[^.
To cope or vie with. 4 Freely.
To grow thickly; — used of fruits,
&c.
^^^^ -^rf a. Warlike, mar-
tial. 2 Fit for war — a man,
horse. &c.
c^S"^^r A warrior.
^3"!^'^ V. c. To set fighting.
2 To make to contend, co])e
with : '^ ^jgr Ffjr ^g<:Ts(t
^S^^T tfi-^T. 3 To practice,
apply, use (a device, effort,
means).
?^STC/. (h) Fighting. 2 A
fight. 3 War.
c7S"13r a. Fit for fi"htinG: — a
man, beast, &c.
^^ry. (s) A creeping plant.
^Tir/. (s) A kick. ^^rq^K
m. (The striking of a kick) Vigor-
ous kicking, ik '^, ^^.
r^2T5^, c?5-?-ir50*f V. i. (ii) To
be besmeared with. v. c. To
kick soundly. 2 fig. To over-
throw and cover with shame (nn
o]>ponent in fight, &c.) 3 To
reject. 4 To dasii to pieces.
vf^^./". General confounding,
quashing, dishing: slubbering
performance (of a work) ; hud-
dling over. v.'^\'^. ^itq^gq^^,
^^^i=f^^ ad. in a negligent
manner.
^T^r A lump of any thing
moist and soft (as of mud, butter),
a dub.
"^^Z a. (s) Devoted to
women and worldly pleasures,
a gallant.
^'^Z^ See ^'m^.
m^\^ lu. M^\i f. The
play of llule and seek.
^^^ f. A hiding-place; co-
vert. 2 Hiding one's self, v,
^^■^ V. i. To hide; to lie
concealed.
^^f>^r V. i. To hide.
^'^^^q^ad.iu) Clandestine-
ly, slily — acting; secretly — ly-
ing, staying.
^^ m. /. (n) A coating
around (as of cloth, mud, paint).
2/. Girth, compass. 3 A coup de
soleil ; an attack as of an epi-
demic. V. ^. 4 A general dis-
order. 5 Artful involution or
ambiguity of speech, v. *rT^.
^^Jfr /. Rolling up.
mZ^^J V. c. To roll up ; to
envelop. 2 To wrap around.
mz\ See mz sig. I. 2
Glass-bracelets of a certain kind.
5rctT
374
^^m
^cq-rjcq- j^ ^ term for
vauntino; talk, fraudiilmit ex-
cuses, &c. V. $flW, iTT^. ^^•
^%r (H) Brocade. 2 A slab.
.'^ A neck-ornament of females.
^Tj^^TK a. Tluit has a border
of brocade.
c=^W -'■qr a. Clever at or
addicted to vai)ciing, ])uttini!; ;
also at j^ettin;^ up plausible
excuses ; also at extravagaut
and empty promises.
^T^^r m. -^ 71. See ^^f^-
P'^, ^^^ (s) A plummet. 2
In geum. A perpendicular.
^3r a. s Long.
^^^ /. See W^. 2 A style,
fashion, air (as of drawing,
speaking, &c).
• f
c^'^^'H" A term for an ass, a
bare, or an elo])baut.
?^^r See ^'^^l
^^^^ f. Gabble, clack, r.
^K, ti^, W<^- Or --^T f'd.
Iniit. of the sound of the li))S
in rapid speaking or eating. ■;;.
c^^75"5ffcT a. Thin, watery,
sloppy.
^^-^^'^RK «.s Cylindrical.
^^r ad. (u) Laid at full
length ; floored (as in de.'ith,
swoon, &c.) 2 fig. Consumed —
cash, a store: fallen and lying
prostrate — a wall, &c.
^?rS" a. (h) Fal^=e, untrue. 2
Used (as tiie Ibiglish Rof/ur,
liaacul) in endearment to eliild-
'■'^"- [fraud.
c^^^R^ir/. Falsehood. 2 A
^^r^r f. Falsehood ; want
of ventv. 2 A lie, framl. ',i A
contrivance (a stick inserted to
twist) for eomin-essing and tigh-
tening a bulky load.
^'^\^ A caste. They arc car-
riers of grain, &c.
o^^R^fST A respectful term
for a ^'^TUT.
^^(T^R a. (s) Of s''eat
length.
c^'fKC (A name oi Ganpati)
Long-bellied,
^'^'^T p. (s) Acquired, 2;ot. 2
Obtained — as a quotient by divi-
sion. :i In eomp. That has gain-
ed : ^^Tf^il^K.
^\^-^^ f. Acquired slate, gam.
2 Profit. 3 In arith. Quotient.
^^^ a. s Ol)tainable. 2 Ob-
tinned. ,'i 7i. Gain
''^'^^\^ J), yr. s Gaining.
^>^f^ (s) Gain, profit.
^■T VI. f. (s) Extinction,
absorption: consumption through
use. 2 m. Destruction (reduc-
tion into its original state) of
the universe. 3 n. Attention, the
mind as intent, v. ^TT, ^T-
cT^ a. Sc ad. (Vulg.) Very
m.'iny, very much ; abundant :
very : ^■^ ^T^T-
^q-, '^'^^^ f. Overflowing
abundance.
c^c7^?:oTr /. Bawling after.
2 Calling out.
^c^^r^^ V. i. (n) To call
after loudly. 2 To call out (as
in singing, proclaiming) loudly.
li To bawl and shout (as in urg-
ing a beas't). 4 To bawl and roar
at (as iu scolding).
^^^(fr /. Bawling, &c.
^^^l f. s A wanton woman :
a woman gen.
c^c^c^c^ Interjection of dismay
or nmazeinent.
^^r^" n. (s) The forehearl.
2 Pop. The space between the
cyclirows.
c^c^rJ^TF f. The writing upon
the forehead ; the destiny of.
c^r?5"cr (s) See c^^FcT. a. s
IJeautiful, lively. 2 Wanton; —
used of females.
c^^TcT c^pTfl'^ ;/. f Coaxing,
cajoling.
^'^,^^ f. The hair of the
body, down. 2 Wool.
c^^^r ad. Quickly, vapidly.
2 Soon, early, n. Marly time :
31«f=T Sfo ^T^, ^^^t"^ ^»II-
?fiT aiTrTt-'
c^j^^r, ^^^r See ^T^r.
c^^fir a. Fle-xile, jiliunt.
c^^^ f. (s) The clove-tree.
2 A clove.
c^t^iyT n. Oil of cloves.
^^"^(^ a. Flexile, litlie.
^A'i^ V. c. To upset. 2 To
spill by turning over. V. i. To
recline.
r7f 3"g"?fr ad. (Poet.) Smart-
ly, shar])l}".
^'■^^r (Vulg.) The penis.
^^^I /. (n) A female shive.
^^'^ 71. (s) Salt. a. Saline.
^^^ 71. f. A low spot (in
the ground, &c.) ; a hollow gen.
t:[1?1t^'1 -«T^r^ ^o. 2 A
winding (of a road, river, &c.)
c^^W5T=[ n. Making pro-
fuse demonstrations of rever-
ence or of humility.
^^*T V. i. 'Vo stoop ; to
bend. 2 To submit, yield. 3 To
Hash — liglitning. 4 To twitch —
an eye. 5 To incline — the mind.
c^^^^of V. i. (^^^)To wrig-
gle—a serpent, &c. 2 fig. To
twitch or itch with eagerness lo
speak — the tongue.
^J^^c^ffcf a. Flexile, pliant.
2 Soft and yielding — butter,
flesh, mud, &c.
^yq-c^r, ^^^^i\ -K ad. Poet.
Smartly, quickly.
c^q'^^ A bit, a whit.
c^^r See ^^?"F.
^^r^frr -f^T^r (a) Servants,
domestics ; the train of a great
personage.
■^^K (a) An umpire; an ar-
bitrator ; an arbitration.
c^^l^r /. Umpirage.
c=5"5^r A rush-like grass. 2
Hock quail.
^^WK Sec ^im^.
^^■^^^r^c^q'^?: n. (p) An army.
2 ni. \ lascar.
c^5T^n a. Military.
^^ /'. (If) Saiiious running.
^^'^ i>. f. Garlic. 2 The
root of it.
^^'TTr-'^^r Milky quartz.
5nT^
^^■^r n. Shaped like a clove
of garlic— a jewel, &c. 2 Relat-
ing to garlic.
o5-^T m. f. See ^^^.
c^^^trfr ^^r/. A bill obtained
from a merchant who has funds
ill tlie hands of the person on
whom another, who has not
funds in his hands, has given an
order, and sent to that iierson to
ensure his acceptance of the
order.
^^^f. A wave. 2 fig. A con-
vulsive affection of the body (as
from intoxicating substances,
from anger, lust, &c.) ; a throe.
'i A puff of a zephyr; a
breath of air. 4 A whimsey, freak.
.') A sudden seizure and overcom-
ing (as by sleep).
^?"^^?^ f. The prime and
vigor; the fulness and flush. 2
A whim, freak.
05'Cfr /. (s) A wave. 2 A
convulsive affection of the body.
a. That follows the irregular im-
pulses of his desire ; freakful,
fitful.
^^^r^rr a. whimsical, fan-
ciful.
c=^rr, c^fc^^T ad. Imit. of
j)anting. /. Puffing (undi^r the
. excitement of heat). 2 Imit. of
the undulating of the air under
fiercely glowing sunbeams.
Hence imit. of the quivering
glare of ripening crops, v. "s^X-
throughout. 3 /. Panting ; un-
ilulating; tremulous glistening.
^^TR a. Little or small :
short,
c^ff^^iir a. Lower, shorter,
younger; less comparatively (iu
height, length, age, &c.) : low,
^£VW\ n. ■m\ m. Child-
hood.
c=^Rfr f. Littleness. 2 fig.
Lightness of estimation.
cTg-Rfr^Kfr /. Disparity of
two persons or things compared
(esp. with reference to age).
oy?"R5ElT a. Smallish.
5F?-R^?:R a. Little, small.
^=5^Rr a. Little.
375
smaller, &c. ; to diminish — as an
expiring liglit : to shrink into
small dimensions ; — as an eye
under swelling of the parts ad-
jacent.
o^§^R^ n. Travelling equip-
ment ; baggage and followers. 2
fig. A multitude of beggars, boys,
idlers, &c. : an establishment of
herds, flocks, considered as cum-
bersome.
^STf Fond affection towards
(as towards a child or animal one
has fondled or fed.) v. ^^, ^T-
^n, ^r^, ??IT^. 2 Coaxing on
the part of the child, &c.
^^r^-^qr, ^-aSm\ a. Skilled in
performing vl^?f.
c^oSfcT n. A dramatic enter-
tainment on the concluding
night of the ^-^TT^. 2 The
songs composed for the occasion.
3 fig. Calamitous conclusion ;
the catastrophe.
^^" a. (s) A hundred thou-
sand. 2 n. fig. A joyful event.
3 A butt, an object of aim, lit.
fig. 4 Attention, v. ^T'^T, ^t^-
^^^ ,}. (s) A mark. 2 A
sign ; a token, symptom. 3 A
definition. 4 In fsi'^T-iT. The
symptoms. 5 Handsomeness, (i
s" Sight.
^^^\ f. s The asppct or
bearing (of a word or phrase) ;
figurative import : ^TTI'^ ^-
?jT^ JTT^ q53T^T, ^^' JTR 'fJT
5rr^r^
(esj).
V.
in
c. To behold. 2
poet.) To expect —
Sec. 3 To know,
perceive (a matter) from the
signs concomitant. 4 To discern
(some latent truth).
^1^^ p. Beheld ; perceived;
discovered, &c.
^^^f/. (s) corr. c^5TMr The
wife of Vishnu and the goddess
of wealth, prosperity, &c. 2 For-
tune, success. 3 Poet. Beauty,
elegance.
c=??m'TsI=r n, -'T^r/. Worship
of Lakshmi by the bridegroom
and bride after the bride has been
brought to her father-in-law's
house.
c^^^q'f^-^^ a. Wealthy,
rich. 2 Prosperous.
^^^ n. (s) An object of aim,
a butt. 2 Attention, 3 The
sight (as of a quadrant, &c.) a. s
(Possible, proper, purposed) to
be looked at, attended to, noted,
&c. 2 Understood.
c^Gt^i^^f a. Of perspicacity;
of just perception. 2 Of good
aim. 3 Intent upon.
^^^r4 s Meaning to be un-
derstood, noticed ; implication.
^m\^ s Matter to be ob-
served, &c. : matter observed,
regarded.
^\%M a. Wooden.
?5T^5" or ^f^^ n. Wood :
any piece of wood, a common
stick.
c^r^^'^fJ n. A general term
for the minor timhers and sticks
as required for building ; also
for wood, sticks, &c. considered
as fuel ; firewood,
c^^ijr^^ n. The giving of|c^r^/:A red dye, or the
insect which forms it; lac. The
nest is formed of a resinous
t:^-
^^^m f. Worship (of an
idol, &c.) by offering a lakh of
flowers, fruits, &c.) 2
ee
iiuiv
as a
an entertainment to one
dred thousand Brabmans
religious act.
Wf^^: nri. By lakhs.
c^^f^riR'^^ A supremely
excellent man.
c^^r^f^ A millionaire,
c^^f^^^ a
lakhs ; very niunerous.
W<^\m ad. By lakhs.
Consisting of
substance which is used as seal-
ing-wax. 2 App. to the gum
of certain trees. 3 m. One hun-
dred thousand, a lakh.
V. c.
To besmear
with lac.
plastering ; ])atchin
Smearing
and
and doing
up (as of impaired walls, &c.)
tTr^^^rr
376
rTTlftr
r^ra'c^fJ't n.-3Tm. An earthen
• pot glazed with lac.
^m Mildew.
^fJ^r ad. (ir) By or in lakhs.
^^rrr (h) a dosed letter ;
a letter sealed or icafered. 2 The
envelope of a letter, .'i A mass
(of papers, hairs, &c.) stickiuij
toeether : clogged state.
^^r^^r^fcT A millionaire.
o^Tlw'l^r^ ad. l.akhs upon
lakhs.
c^r^^r^-^r f. An afrtvreg;ate of a
lakh (of fruits, grains, &c. for
r^TST^'TT). 2 fig. .\ volley of
ClllSt'S.
^A^m a. Worth a lakh,super-
cxcellent — a ])erson, thiii;^:. 2
AVortii a. plum, iirst rate — a bank-
er, Ike.
^R Harmon ions or ron-
gruous relation or disposition;
uppositeness (of time, place, of
means witli an end, of api>earanoe
with a fact, of one matter witli
another); consistency, coiienr-
rence : ^^\'^^ T\-^m\-^\ wiTJT
MT^T^TJT 3TT%; ^t^ f'?^Iarcnt, nurse, &c. : the coax-
in',' of a child.
^I^^r a. Darling, dear unto.
2 Fond, coaxing; — used of the
language, accents, or manner of
a child; saucy or audacious; —
as proceeding from its presump-
tion of fond allowance. 3 Fond,
tender — ways or words. 4 Per-
suasible; not sternly imperative :
^f^flF A wolf.^F^r/A she- '
wolf. ^t^Jr^T^/. The biting
and tearing of Avolves. 2 tig.
Vehement setting upon and
vvorrving (esp. of many at once).
c^F^'T" V. i. To be spoiled by
fondness and indulgence.
^Sjr^F-^JTFfl.That indulges
the fond fancies and cravings of.
^F^F a. Tail-cropped or tail-
cut — a beast : cropped — a tail.
2 Top-cut or top-broken ; hav-
ing lost its top, tip — a thing.
3 Short ; of deficient length, &c.
^t^T^T^^T^ A term for offici-
ous intermeddling ; ^f^T^T^-
VIT'O' An unsolicited and trou-
blesome meddler ; a disturbing
busybody.
^F^FF"^^ See ^f^^FF^ot.
?5T:fFTfFfr /. Soft and flatter-
ing langu.age ; tender coaxing.
^FfF^^Ftr -^Z^ f. Lying
and deceiving arts ; wiles and
tricks.
^\T^^^ n. -^F m. Fond and
soft words and ways ; blandish-
ments and endearments, v. srk:.
^F^ A sweetmeat-ball.
^r|T/. ^\^K f. n. A pea-
hen.
ciJF^^f^ ad. Poet. Fondling-
ly or fondly.
^FcT/. A kicl<.?;.=fTrr,'2r. c^F-
«T^T -KT «. Ciiven to kicking.
^Tri^ui V. c. To kick sound-
ly. ^TrT^r^l' /. Kicking and
cuffing. Pr. ^To ^ifiT "^^T-
c^F^'^F/. Loading; the load.
^\'m V. c. (h) To load, to
freight (an animal, a cart, a
ship). 2 To pile or beap upon.
3 To oppress with tasks or
charges.
^r^T f. A hewn stone.
c^r^^ V. i. To accrue, come
unto. 2 To profit or avail.
^f^ <7. Lono-. 2 Distant, ad.
At a distance.
^f^7 a. Lono-isli.
^'\^Z\^'^] a. Lonfr-le2c;ecl.
^m^ f. Lenoth compa-
ratively. 2 A distance. 3 Sjiin-
ning out, protracting (by delay-
ing, &c.) : t^^^^ ^^, ^T'
^r?^ V. i. To become dis-
tant. 2 To increase in length,
'.Inration — a thing.
?;^r^^^?I -^r n. Rather tall
or long ; gracefully or suitably
tall or long. 2 iig. Prolix — a
story or s[)eech.
p^r^r=[^ V. c. To make dis-
tant (a sj)ace or a time). 2 To
extend. 3 To jn-olons:, ])rotract.
4 tig. To dispose of fraud ulent-
Iv ; to make away with.
c^tf ^ a. Longish.
c^ff r /. Length. 2 Distance.
3 A sort of putty.
c^f'15 (id. From a distance.
?^i?r^r a. Rather long.
^r^" (s) Gain. 2 In measur-
ing out grain &c. the first
quantity ineasnrod is called
^TH for the sake of cood
luck.
^\m V. i. To o-et. 2 To
nccrue. 3 To be of service. 4 To
be auspicious — a season.
^I^Tfia" f. Regard to profit
or gain : attrih. Tluit regards the
jirofit, that has an lyc to the
main chance.
f^Wc^W Desire of gain. 2
Advantage. 3 Profit or luve.
^[m^r^T Profit and loss. 2
Destiny.
c^f'T^ a. (a) Proper, suita-
ble — words, action : capable,
worthy — a person : fit, conve-
nient — a thing, a place.
r .
^{m\ f. Propriety : capabi-
lity : fitness.
^r^ a. (r) Red. m. A rubv.
2 A bird.
878
^\'y^^ See ^Tc^"^-< .
Ox
covet.
To
^r^^r a. Greedy, covetous.
/. Covetousncss, greed.
c^r^^^r f. An inferior kind
of ruby.
^[^'^ n. (s) Fondling, caress-
ins;. ^T^cT T^TZ^tT 71. Caress-
ing and cherishing. 2 Fondling.
c7r?5"iT>^^ fi. Flaming red.
r^ricT^ir n. s Brilliance or
beaut}' (of thougl\t or composi-
tion) ; elegance : ^at -2^53^-
^\^^ f. (p) Redness.
?5"fo5"^iJr ?). c. To covet.
^f^^^/. (H) Avarice. 2 A
bait, lure. v. '^l^^, ^T^.
c^fcoT^IaK c. A greedy per-
son.
^\^ f. A Tmm wor:^hiped
by the lower classes. 2 A hide-
ous and hateful woman ; a bel-
dam, a witch : a ))assionate wo-
man, a Lamea. 3 A bird.
c^ff'nf /. Verbal of ^r^of.
2 The setting of a field : the
bringing of lands under cultiva-
tion. 3 A kind of ballad.
c=rf^oy (-rijg active of ^AWn)-
To place in contact. 2 To des-
])atch, send off. 3 To present (a
bill) for payment. 4 To peojde
(a village, &c.) 5 To lay or set
out la shop). () 'J"o bring to
anchor (a ship). / To let out
(land) to a tenant.
c^ff^^ n. s Beautv, loveli-
ness : gracefulness of figure. 2
Saltness.
^r?r EmbellishmentjVarnish,
drapery.
^A'll^A^ -?r /. Joining or
adding bit to bit, artich' to arti-
cle, item to item ; joining of
numerous particulars or ever and
anon. 2 fig. Adding circum-
stances and matters (to a narra-
tive, &c.) to spin it out ur to
cmbcUikh it. 3 Tale- hci, ring be-
twixt parties (in order to set
I them by the ear.s).
^r^ A mark made by ac-
tual cautery, v. ■^., ^.
^W /. a' she-wolf. 2 A
Rakshasi famous in legends. 3
n. A mole with hairs. 4 See
^Am\ f. Cauterizing.
c^r'EJ'T V. c. To cauterize.
2 To mark by burning, r. i. To
contract spots — a fruit, &c.
5^rC^ V. f. Poet. To accrue
imto; to come unto as gain.
^\t\ f. (h) Rice, &c. blown
out by parching. App. also to
alum, borax, &c. thus blown. 2
fig. Swelter : ^t^TT^^l ^T^.
?5'f°c!'^ 772. 71. A sort of quail.
^W\ (h) Exceeding cove-
tousness ; insatiableness. v. q.
2 Poet. Gain,
^t^/. Saliva: slaver. 2 A
disease incidental to cattle, r.
^, SJT.
^[^R^ a. (s) Figurative ;
typical. 2 Metaphorical. 3 Indi-
catory. 4 Technical.
^'^r^rV'. sSee^r^. ;
r^^^rf A |tlay, Hide and
seek.
fc^^^ f. (h) a hiding-place ;
a lurking-hole.
r^^"^ V. i. (n) To hide.
•^ t^ v-
I'^^l'-J^^ V. i. To shine dnn-
ly ; to twinkle.
[^^f^to a. That shines
glimmeringly. 2 Sparkling.
r?^r€Kr,rc?'^(^in/. stealth.
foy^^^r^^ ad. Clandes-
tinelv, sidy — actmg : in secret —
lvinm V. i. To hide.
im/. (s) Writing, a cha-
racter. 2 Painting, drawing. 3
Smearing.
r^B" p. s. Plastered. 2 fig.
Soused over head and ears ;
engaged deeply (iu a trouble).
r^m^^ V. L To be impli-
cated iu (some criminal act).
\^^ The nimb tree.f^|^, &c.
See fif?r, &c.
T^m^ (x) Costume. 2 Dress.
3 Gorgeous pageantry.
mK^\ V. c. To write. 2 To
draw, trace. f^i%uf "^^^ n.
A general term for the acquire-
ments or the arts of reading,
writing and ciphering. 2 also
f^r^^ 5^^?i. General terms
for law or official papers ; a
document, a deed ; for a writing
in gen.
r^^r/. Sport.
\^'^\ f. s A young louse or
the egg of a louse.
^rj *
and legless, the crippled and
halt.
5^-?^l'^?31/(u) Coaxing.
^JT^r -y rf. Freshness, lus-
tre ; health in fruits, plants, the
countenance. r-^^„
^^^"^f^a.Fre&h and bloom-
5^^?f"^ V. i. To have a clear,
tiond, blooming or healthful ap-
pearance — fruits, plants, counte-
nance, &c. 2 To be highly eager.
^^r See ^^L
^^\^J\ a. Old and infirm.
^55T^^r a. Crippled and
crazv.
^«S" n. The mobility, canaille.
^J f. Robbing. 2 Booty,
spoil. .'3 fig. Wasteful distribution.
4 Exceeding plentifulness.
^ f. A cutaneous disorder.
^^ A son. 2/. A daughter.
Note. ^^ is not Child, but
Child of.
S^^ n. A child of.
eJ^^^^r A male bastard- ^"
^^^/. A female bastard.
^rq"^ 71. -m m. childhood.
2 Ciiildishness.
^■^^^r?^r -5?r a. That has
children ; a family-man. 2 fig.
That has a cross shoot — a root
of tiwmcric.
•\
^^ (s) A writing; an epis-
tle, a bill. 2 Ilaudwriting.
^^^ A writer, scribe. 2
That writes, traces.
c7<^^[ f. A reed-pen ; a pen.
pensman,
^^^ V. c. To esteem, reckon.
2 To write.
c^*?l'T n. H Writing.
cf^q^ 771. Comprehensive
terms for papers of law, state,
^office. |-jgnce.
c^^JT^Tl'^ n. Written evi-
c^^r l^stimation, regard. 2
A written document. rilimsv
^^?T^r a. Weak, sillyj
^^ 71. (s) A lump of excre-
ment of man, dogs, rats, cats,
and wild beasts. 2 A- lump of
scvbala.
^^ /. (ii) A nodule of the
dung (of sheep, goats, horses,
camels, rats, &c.) 2 A lump of
scvbala. 3 A crupper.
^'T" V. c. To put on (trin-
kets) ; to lay on (pigments, &c.)
n. Articles of personal decora-
tion. 2 Figures (of city-gates
&c.) described \ii)ou the wall in
the month ^^'^ in honour of
»Tt€1. 3 The excavations
found in several parts of India
ascril)ed to the Pandava princes.
oy^T^'oir f. Besmearing;.
oy^T^oj ^ f. To besmear,
bedaub (an object) : to rub over
(a substance).
•\
^q (s) Plastering, daubing.
2 A casting (of paint, mud, &c.)
3 Materials to be smeared with.
^ or <^T 777. 77. A sort of
quilt.
^T"^ V. c. To plaster (an
ol)ject) : to rub over (some
material).
^T'T 77. s Plastering, smear-
ing. 2 Anv material to be
^smeared over. [.Hspute.
^M" 77. A litigation or any
"^^m, ^^'m n. (ii) An
auction.
^^^,m]kmf. (H) Borrovv-
mg and lending. [portion.
^^ (s) A bit; a minute
^^ (ii) Ready or prepared
(for a work or action).
^?r a. s (Possible, fit, Sec.)
to be licked, i. e. to be eaten by
licking; — used of a medicine
(as a bolus, &c.) : possil)le to bo
licked gen. n. A medicine to be
taken by licking, a linctus.
•^f^ (s) People, mankind,
folks. 2 A ))eople ; a class :
pi. Domestics, guards, &c. 4 The
wcnld ; a strange person ; ono
of the i)0()ple. 5 A world, a re-
gion. ^T^^"^ Popular ap-
prehension or acceptance con-
cerning ; ^T3S^^r/. Popular
talk : %l^^T^ A term for God
or for king ;#iT^qi^iJOi>. -^3
srr^JT
381
^riTir
A kins. 2 A regent of a ^T^ or
region.
^\^^^]^' Common report.
^T^^f^"^ «. Popular, g;e-
• neral ; known to the people.
^I^«^I^T /. Popular obser-
vance ; established usage, v.
: TT^, H^, tlT53, y^X, ^To3JT. 2
Deference to the people.
cn^r,c^r^/. Wool. 2 Down.
^T^'CI «• Woollen.
?:rr (s) Salvation of
manTvind : saviour of mankind.
c^r^r^^f^ A public charity.
^raR^R The doing of any
act to conciliate the public; such
act.
•\ .
^r^^ n. Iron.
^r^^r a. Composed of iron;
relating to iron. 2 tig. Hardy — a
constitution. 3 Close and hard —
wood. 4 Ardent and unyielding
— a fever.
^r^^ir^r^ /. a red earth.
^ral'rfJlT A term for Lea-
den types and for Printing.
?^raf r^r False brocade.
c^l^fl^fTT A railway.
c^R^ n, A bunch of plan-
tains.
^{"^Z-^a. Tough. 2 Elas-
tic. 3 fig. Persisting in spite of
denial ; obstinate.
^I"^^ n. (s) An eve.
^1"^ A huge and impetuous-
ly-proceeding mass (of water,
air, men, &c.); a surge. 2 The
rolling (of a wheel). 3 The
pressing and impelling influence
(of a stream, and fig., of oratory) :
the bearing upon (of business
or cares). 4 fig. Overbearing
copiousness (of things in gen.)
^fS""^ (h) a species of pi-
geon ; a tumbler.
^\^^^ y. c. (h) To roll, bowl.
2 To push (along, at, in) vehe-
mently. 3 To urge on and cast
impetuously upon (as an ele-
phant, a horse, a body of troops,
upon the enemy). 4 To push
forcibly to. v. i. To roll over and
over, to wallow. 2 To roll or
sweep along. 3 To flow on ; —
used of time. 4 To tumble upon
bodily and overwhelmingly — a
building. 5 To roll down in
streams — tears : to come swell-
ing and rolling along — a river,
a torrent. 6 To drive towards
or in weighty mass ; — used of
dashing rain, clouds. 7 To
be overflowingly profuse — corn,
profits, &c.
* \
^i^r (h) An earthen pot
used on waterwheels, &c. 2 A
metal pot.
^\Zm^ n. Proceeding (to a
temple, &c.) by rolling one's self
over and over. v. gj?^. 2 A
roll (over the body or a thing).
^IZmZ -Z\ f. Pushing or
shoving. 2 Forcibly driving
along (of things, of a trade, &c.)
^F'^r /. A metal waterpot.
^\Z\ -Zm a. Stout, sturdy.
^l^V^^ A term for a sturdy,
ignorant,and unrestrained fellow
^"^l^-^m. n. c A lono; bolster
for the back of sitters to recliue
upon. 2 fig. A raised seam,
^FS""^ 7z. R A clog (tied
around the neck of a bullock,
&c.) 2 fig. A clog. 3 tig. Any
cumbrous thing.
^r^r See ^12: sig. 1, 4.
o5"r^^ST a. Fresh, brand
new : ^T* "g;^ -'^f'CS? -"^1^7.
c^R^r^f a. Used of a very
bluat weapon,
^m^ n. Pickles. 2 fig.
App. to a double-dealing man.
^Rin A caste. They are
charcoal makers and lime burn-
ers. [%j.
^RF n. Butter, v. ^IS", R^,
^F^/. (h) a corpse. 2 A
term for a bulky and lubberly
body.
*\
^17 (s) Catting off; used as
agrammatical term for the elision
of a letter. 2 Cancelling, extinc-
tion : ^T^ -'^iTf -m]i^ -#m.
^Fqof V. i. To be cut off, to
suffer elision ; to be cancelled.
^F^^^^T V. i. To dangle ; to
swing. ^T2I^33T -^BloJT Dang-
ling or swinging, v. $, ■^.
^\W^ V. I. To be suspended,
to hang. 2 fig. To be depend-
ing ; to remain unsettled — a suit :
to linger, to be in suspense.
^f?^ n. R A pendulous
bead of corn in gen.
c^F^F$Fl^r /. Strenuous and
varied efforts.
»\
^F^T (s) Greedy desire ; ava-
rice. 2 Affection or favour.
^\^\^ -3:^ (a) Olibanum.
c^WlffS* a s ^FTiTSr, ^W\ (s)
Greetly. 2 Stingy.
^FH n. (s) pop. VI. n. A hair
of the body.
^F^c^r /*. A small anchor.
^F^^ (s) The pendant or
drop of an ornament.
^F^F (s) The tongue of a
bell ; the penduluin of a clock.
^F?r n. s Iron. 2 A medici-
nal preparation from iron.
^k^FcT n. m. (s) The load-
stone.
c^Tf'7^ The loadstone. 2
fig. A terra for a perseveringly
importunate applicant.
^FC^^^ n. Rust of iron or a
medicinal preparation from it.
^F^^^ a. s Ferreous.
5rfrrr
382
^r^^
dogs
^IW^T (h) a caste. They are
smiths.
^rirr^r/. The busines3 of
the hhicksmith.
e?rC(^^r^/. A smithy.
mK^ n. s Blood. 1 Red-
ness.
•\
e^rs" Kollins: over and over.
V. g, m^. 2 Worried or
wearied state : ^T^T'^ ^T^T
f^^T^T ^T^ %^T. 3 A term
for a squat, thickset, and round-
bellied child; for any overgrown
nnimal : ^^^I - g'JT^T'=^T ^^oS-
^[^^J -^ / lloHing one's
self on the p;round (esp. as in
urgent entreaty or in ohstinate
resistance), r. %, ^\'K- 2
The jumping upon aud rolling
over one another (of
in play), v. ^. g. of s,
c?[5jq -"Jir / See ^r^^^'
SS'rS'OT V. i. To roll over and
over (on the ground) : to trail
along. 2 tig. To lie about uii-
iised and unheeded — a thing :
to lie about without service — a
person.
o?f5?qT /. The state of lyinji
and rolling about; i. e. the state
of ])rostrating sickness and great
distress (as of people during an
epidemic).
^r^fl^ y. c. To roll over
and over. 2 Cant. To knock
down : ^KT^Ii ^T^t ^T«I ^-
c^r^r Tlu'chipper of a bell. 2
A j)iecc of ilesh as bitten or
pinched out. v. a, ^T^, ^TS.
3 The uvula.
^'fcZT y. A small bell-clapper
or tongue ; a small ])endulutn ; a
pendant of an earring, a jewel, or
a chandelier; (with fsjir^D the
uvula; (J[S^\^, JIc5lI?§T^'^1. or
g^I'^T US^TT liTiflf'^'r) a dewlaj);
(gi^T^^ -^T'ai^'r -3TT^"6fT^l or
^T"gic()the hard or cloggy mass
of food or of medicine in a mouth
dry from checked saliva ; (^^-
^r^-iR'^T^Ct) a ball of viscid
snot or a pendulous gob of
phlegm. 2 (Or ^t&3tjt -ijfl)
The wild rolling or itch to roll
(as of horses, &c.) v. ^, WT'^,
^^X, if. 3 Desire (as from
drowsiness) to lie down. v. ^.
3 A small anchor of a particular
kind.
^W^,^ ft. (s) Popular, gene-
ral, familiar from long establish-
ed or extensive ])revalence — a
custom, practice. 7n. Fame. 2
Publicity. 3 Public atfairs ;
secular business, the world :
f^?ft «• Popular. 2 Smart in
worldly business.
^ The twenty-ninth conso-
nant.
^ conj. (a) And.
^^^ n. (a) Any branch (of
a business) ; a department, pro-
vince : the agents, itistruments.
f ^^fcT, ^^l^^, m^^l f. (p)
The duties, office of ■g^l^.
^fjixi"^ n. The-credentials fur-
nished to a vakil, a power-of-at-
toniey.
?^[^ (a) An ambassador,
envoy, factor.
^^ 0^) Cleverness, sense.
^tH" n. m. (a) Time, a Sj)ace
of time. 2 A time. 3 A hard time.
^xFo^Ta. s (Purposed, proper,
necessary) to be spoken, n. A
dictum : saying.
4tF5JR ad. According to oc-
casion, season. 2 Apropos,
^^r a. (3) That speaks. 2
Eloquent.
^^[^f>3-/. A time of dan-
ger, difficulty.
^tF^? 71. Ability to speak:
eloquence, oratory.
^^^ n. s The mouth : the
face.
^^ n. (s) Crooked, bent. 2
Of devious course. 3 Of back-
ward course — used of a planet
4 fig. Fraudulent, tortuous.
f^^^ a, s Wry mouthed.
^^ffST/. Oblique vision. 2
fig. Malignant view. 3 Squint-
eyed : envious, &c.
^^^ A time.
^R^^^ /. Ravenous hunoer;
fig. Inappeasable greediness. 2
Tearing and worrying as by beg-
gars, duns ; the corroding (of
cares). 3 Teasing, deriding.
^^^^ot V. i. To be affected
with ^^^^.
^^K f. (h) a warehouse.
^TgiT-^TT, -^^TKt The keeper
of a ^^K.
^^ f. Countenance, favour (as
of great people) : influence with
them, interest.
^JJ n. s Tin. 2 Lead.
^^"^ 72. Grease applied to
the axle of carts. [cept.
^^K prep. Without, or ex-
^^^ a. Bad, foul, nasty.
^^ /. Kefuse, dregs. 2
Worthless, bad.
^i\^^[ f. Casting out; omit-
ting.
^^^^ V. c. To cast out ; to
drop disregardfully.
^t (p) And the rest, et
cetera.
^q" Vulg. See °^^.
^^^'^TJf. verbal of ^^T^^'
^^^^ v.c. To make to run or
slip, i. e. to slip otf [gems, flowers,
&e.)from a string. 2 To pass by,to
skip over. 3 To draw otf (^as a
portion of the rice, sugar, &c.)
froui the flow of the daily ex-
penditure. V. i. To ooze, run. 2 To
slip ; — as a gem or bead from its
string, or from the ear or nose, a
ring from the linger, &e. &c. : ta
stream forth ; — as grain from its
sack, any substance spilled: to
split up or run in its bore; — as
the ear or nose ; to l)reak up, and
fall asunder; — as a string. 3 To
flow off ;— as earth under the
scourins: of a torrent.
^^ n. s Speech, saying.
^^'^ (ii) Awe ; impression
g-=g^
883
5^t^
of fear. v. isTT, "^ToJiT, MloB,
T\'^, H^. 2 Sudden fright, v.
if, ■^^3. 3 Notion, thought, v.
=f^^ a. (s) That cheats ; a
flie«t- [dread of.
^'^m V. i. To be filled with
t^^ V. c. To cheat. 2 To
skip, miss knavishly.
^^•T n. (s) Speech : word,
promise, &c. 2 A dictum, a rule.
3 In gram. Number : ^hjt^'^^.
^^^ n. ^"^r/. (s) cheating,
deceiving. [oral compact.
^'^^^\'^f. Oral stipulation :
^\'^^ p. (s) Cheated, impos-
ed upon.
^^, ^^'^ ad. (vulg.) Slowly,
easlli/.
^'^'^ V. i. To get careful
treatment : ^fr 'cj'Tfl^ ^5T^.
^^'T 71. (a) Gravity, heavi-
ness. 2 A weight. 3 fig. Influ-
ence. •^oT^'^T': a. Weighty. 2
Influential. ■g5T«f^T^ /•
Authoritativeness. tio^'^rl a. Of
Aveight, not of capacity.
^^ir -^r Excess, deficiency
(of one substance, action, as al-
lowed for, and removed by decUic-
tion, or supply from, or to some
other substance, or action, or at
some other time), v. ^l^, g,
tfT^. 2 Counterbalance, com-
pensation : 757"^ T^T *TT^^
^'^\ a. (a) Subtracted. v.^<,
"^T, q^. 2 In the manner of:
q[5[r^r^r f. Balancing, or the
balance of an account, v. mK-
2 Subtraction. 3 Tlie result of a
subtraction.
sfSTir See ^^SfK-
^(>TrcT/. The office of ^^K.
^nifr a. Relating to ^flC
2 See sffsl^TfT.
^5f(^ (a) a prime minister,
a vizier. 2 The queen at chess. .
^^ 11. m. (s) Tl)e thunder-
bolt of Indra; a tliunderbolt. 2
A diamond. 3 Lightning. 4 fig.
A term for an impetuous and
overawing man (of war or science).
Ex. of comp. ^^^31 -S^-'^fg.
^^srr^ A thunderstroke." 2
fig. A severe loss.
•\
^^^^ A term for a robust
and hardy body; iron frame.
^S^S^r? s Fierce and fixed
hatred.
*
^^T^^ An impregnable
hold, asylum, &c. (^TTj 91^-
TTrtiTrrTrg ^^o \\ Ps. xviii. 2.
^5^qff5Tr /. Trying of dia-
raonds. 2 fig. Severe examina-
tion
^l^Jlg" /. A weapon of the
athleta). 2 f. m. An iron or hard
fist.
q^^c^q" A coating of very
hard mortar. 2 A very hard
mortar. 3 fig. Ai)p. to express
the durability, immutability, &c.
(of promises, decrees).
Ml^^r"T n. The sperm a geni-
tale of monkeys.
^^Fjf. A hard and rough
stone or brick, or a metal-plate
of roughened surface.
^^ s Indian fig tree.
^^^ V. c. To roll (cotton)
with an iron or a wooden bar to
force out its seeds. 2 p. To pile
(grass, stones, &c.) n. The im-
plement, with which raw cotton
is rolled in being seeded.
^Z^n^\ f. The day of full
moon of ^2 ; on which the
W^ is worshipped amongst
women.
^Z^Z f. Gabble, jabber.
^Z^Z^ V. i. To prate.
^Zmzi^ a. Large, round, and
full — eyes.
^zf^^ V. c. To exchange
(money).
^^grWr /. The divinity
fancied to be in the ^^ tree
^2:R°T v. i. To stare at an-
grily.
^If (h) Exchange, balance
of currencies, v. ^, n^.
^Z\\^^ See ^zX^^.
^IZT.\ f. (s) A bed (of a
garden, &c.) 2 A pill. 3 A cake
or pat.
^z\^ p. Rolled for the se-
paration of its seeds — cotton. 2
Staked, piled.
^Z^Tm ad. Into the state of
subjection (reduced, brought,
come) — an animal by hard
labour, iron, &c. by heating.
?.
^m V. c. To kill.
^T /: (s) A bride : a wife. 2
A female of any age between
that at whicli females are deemed
marriageable and the age of pu-
bertv.
=(^l^^ n. pi. The bride and
the bridgegroom.
^^'^ a. (s) (Possible, jmrpos-
ed, &c.) to be killed.
^'■^ a. (s) Barren. i^^\ f. A
barren woman.
t^^^fj^ A term to express
an imjiossibility.
^'T 71. (s) A wood, grove. 2
A wild. 3 In comp. Wild, not
tame, not cultivated : ^«T ^^,
^'T /. Price ])aid ibr pastur-
age. 2 Pasture.
^•iphf^r f. Sporting in woods
and wilds.
^^rq-/. The wild cow.
^•T^r That lives in woods
and wilds.
^^\^^/. A sylvan deity.
^^T^'T n. Dinino- in a wood
or garden ; a picnic.
^^^l^lf. A chaplet worn by
Krishna. 2 A garland of wild
flowers.
^^f ^, f =r^f r^r -% ad. From
one wood to another ; largely and
loosely about ; — used with fqf-
?:ci, fV^^, w^^ffi', &c.
^=T?r See ^'^^r.
^•l^f^ Dwelling in a forest.
2 A wild, unsettled manner of
life.
^•7^ w,. Sf f. pi. A term for
a hnsljand's sister.
^^^'rrcT/ (s) A tree or plant
in gen., yet esp. one of medici-
nal virtues.
fRcTry. s A woman.
^'^ a. s Produced in or be-
longing to a wood.
^^'T n. s Shaving. 2 Sowing.
^Tf/. s Fat or suet. 2 'Jlie
peritoneum. 3 The glutinous
secretion of the desh or liones. 4
The marrow of the bones.
^J 71. s The body.
^'^ V. c. To vomit.
^^•T 71. (s) Voniilting.
^^ V. (s) Age, time of life.
^^/. A hedge.
^^^^ a. (s) Advanced in age.
^^^<; a. Of mature age ;
adult. ■^?7T
(a mare or buffalo) ; i. e. to pass
the hand into her fsfT^T and
work about, in order to excito
her unto conception. 2 To draw
or wipe along (a spilled liquor,
&e.) with the hand. 3TofimTup
up (any liquid food). 4 To strip,
draw, tear off, esp. with rough-
ness, r^
I-- f-. l_tree.
mm^\ -m^ a. Ripened on the
^X^JJ Exchange upon.
^^^I^ The father of the
bridegroom.
^V^^ V. i. To be touched
in a tender or sore place, lit.
fig. ; to be pricked to the heart.
V. i. To abate or go down — ^i
tumor. 2 To suffer repression.
^m^f. Tiie mother of the
bridegroom.
^^^r a. Relating to the
ujjpcr part.
k^^Rr?5r/. The curving edge
! of the auricle, the helijt,
grr
S86
^^T
^^^ f. The prevalence, tlie j^n See ^'^ prep.
state of being in exceeding abun
dance : ^mri ^T'^cSjT^Cf ■?<>. 2
Surplus arising or efl'ected. 3
Satisfaction. 4 A stock : ^^T-
^r^'ST A stone roller (for
the comminution of spices, &c.)
2 fig. The roller over a ilraw-
welU 3 fig. A gathering up of
any nniscular part through
spasmodic contraction : this af-
fection, viz. spasm or cramp, v.
V, v3?. 4 A roll or longisli
heap of stones formed by each
passenger casting one.
fT^ ad. Upon the surface
only; superficially. 2 In mere
outward show ; ostensibly.
^^^\ See ^r^^.
^rm See ^CoT.
^T\^ f The company com-
])osiT)g the homeward proces-
sion of the bride and bride-
groom. 2 (I') An assignment or
order upon the revenues or a
treasury.
^r^T^t c. That bears or has
nu order upon the revenues. 2
Applied jocosely to a peon com-
ing with authority from the re-
venue-collector to dun a person
for payment.
mV^ n. The stern (of a ship
or boat).
^T\^ See ^^^T.
^U^i f. (p) Working out,
or the rule of working, arithme-
tically. Hence a raontldy state-
ment of amounts now payal)le
(as to the establishment of a
^JIT^^^^TT:, &c.) exhibiting
the increase or decrease on the
amounts |)aid in the mouth
])rc<;eding. 2 Average.
^T\K (8) A boar. 2 The
boar-avatar of Vishnu.
^\l^\K ad. Superficially : os-
tensibly.
^K'J a. (8) Senior, superior;
surpassing in years, wisdom,
dignity, &c. 2 Greatest, &c.
^^f /. A grass bearing a
gl'ain ; the grain,
^tl^ prep. Relating to the
u])per or outer part.
^ff^ -^7?. A vear.
^^■^ (s) The name of the
deity of the waters and regent
of the west.
•v.
^'^^^ v. i. Poet. To rain.
WTl^ Poet. Sliowering
down, lit. fig. 2 A shower.
^^•T prep. From ijie toj) of;
from over. 2 From or through :
3 Upon ; in consequence ol :
From before or the front-part of;
by : ol ^'[^ JTtWT^^T JI^T- o
Along the surfiice of. 6 After
or upon : ^T^ ^*5JT'^^«f fi]
^Tai'sri^ "^^#T. 7 Upon: -^i^t-
■^w^ mi'^t: «f^?g1f.
^T\^\ See ^f^^r. 2 The
boundary-marking bank thrown
up by the field-surveyor.
^^T (s) t\ class, order, tribe,
set ; a number of things or beings
ranged under a common de-
nouiinauon : 5I'6Jt«T -^"(^ -"^T-
Tq^if. 2 The square of a
number. 3 A chapter, section,
'^^^ok- [cube.
^^^'\ n. s The square of a
^W^\ f. A share, portion (of
an individual out of a number): a
subscription or contribution (out
of many). 2 The sum of a gene-
ral contribution.
?iT'JT[?rr c. A shareholder:
a^subscriber. \^f^,^^re root.
^^^^ n. (s) In arilh. The
^JirfHr^TOT ?j. s In algebra.
A quadratic equation.
imi\\ f. Classification,
sorting. 2 Gradation; advance-
ment by seniority : ^ ^T^^«T
go -sr ■^T^fflfT. 3 Misused.
Shifting from and to : as of ^T-
^'^'FT, ^'^\^ n. Superiority
^ ;7, s Excluded. 2 Re-
jected.
f *..
^^^ V. c. To exclude ; to
leave out ; to omit, to pass by.
2 To leave otf ; to quit, leave. 3
pop. To forbid.
^^ff^^^ (s)An excluded day;
a day on which works of piety
and religion are forbidden ; also
in which (on the supposition of
its inaus|)iciousness) important
works are forbidden.
^i'^m a. See ^^^.
^^'{ V, (s) Excluding, &c.
See the verb. frp,„
^l^n J). Excluded, omitted
^^^ a. (Possible, purposed,
&c.) to be excluded : (possible,
&c.) to be quitted.
^^ s A colour, tint. 2 A
class, order. 3 A letter of the
alplifibet. 4 'J'he colour of gold
upon the touchstone (as indi-
cating its quality). 5 In arith. A
co-etiicient.
r
^•^ An ulcer.
^^^^g-iT w. (s) The four
castes or orders.
^I'W f. Lauding, magni-
fying.
^"^^ V. r. To extol, laud. 2
To describe or pourtray.
m^ n. (s) Extolling. 2
Describing, depicting.
^'^^^T a. (Worthy) to be
extolled, &c.
^k^\^\ f. The alphabet.
=r°T5T* ad. Class by class.
2 Letter by letter.
^t^H^r (s) A mixed caste.
2 Qonfusion of castes.
^otWjT ;;/. The four ^^
(grand divisions of the Hindu
body) and the four btt^H
(orders of the Brahmans).
^Rcf p. s Extolled. 2 De-
scribed.
^r{'^ An officer of a town. A
sort of Bailiff or Warden.
^^^tt a. Superior, pre-emi- 1 ^"^"^^ / Deportment, coa-
Dcut. 1 duct. 2 Living, gcttuig on.
g^w^f
387
^nnrsrr
^Wi V. i. To behave. 2 To
be, to subsist. 3 To be in force ;
to prevail. 4 To happen :
^tT-T n. s Behavino-. 2 Stay-
ing, abiding. 3 Livelihood,
vocation.
^iT^R n. a Extant, exist-
ing : having force, vos^ue. 2 In
gram. Present. 3 u. (s) News,
tidings.
^tI^RT^ 7^ A newspaper,
^Tfrt"^ V. c. Active of ^t\^.
2 To calculate (eclipses, &c.)
^Tff a s Abiding at, in, on :
^^^ a. s pop. ^^^ Circular.
^I?l", ^d?fr/. Living from
hand to mouth : ^« ^'^TT "^I-
7^^\. 2 Distributing or deal-
ing out: •^^l^qi^l ^o "f Tril.
r
^^^ a. (s) That increases;
that causes to grow, thrive, ad-
vance.
^-I"^ V. i. To increase.
^^'T n. s Growinir, thrivins^.
2 In medicine. Augmenting the
animal heat.
^^Hm a. s (Proper) to be
increased, advanced.
^Wf'T^r. Growing, thriving.
^^ n. (a) a sore and quick-
ly sensible |)!ace : tig. a touchy
point ; a vulnerable part. 2
See «4".
^^f a. Poignant, piercing —
speech. 2 That is acquainted
with the secrets, faults, trippings
of. 3 That is familiar with tlie
turnings and windings, the art
and trick (of a process, machme,
&c.) 4 That pierces into the
latent meanmg (of a passage, in
a book, &c.) ; that knows tlie
point. 5 That has tender or
touchy places : "^^ 5^^I^
^^ a. s (Possible, necessary,
&c.) to be chosen; ehgible. 2
Chief, main : •T';^^, t'^^v.
^'T V. (s) A year. 2 m. s A
division of the continent as
known by the Hindus.
^^'T V. i. To rain. v. c. fig.
To rain (arrows, darts, &c.)
f^VfcPT?! /. The first day
of the year.
^^^ w. Tlie events of the
year as determined astrological-
Iv on the tirst day of it.
^^r^^ The rainy season.
f^l^rr^^^An anniversary
of; app. esp. to the great fes-
tivals severally.
^^]^^^ ad. Yearly. 2 For
years ; through many years —
lasting, &c. ^ ^ [shower.
^^r? Showering, lit. fig. : a
r
^^1^^ pop. -^'1 n. An annual
allowance.
f^Jl^^fr arL By years— rec-
koning, &c. /. Reckoning by
years.
f^r? T ad. For years ;
through many years. 2 Yearly.
^-^15- Ti. (^r & ^r^ Behind
the bridegroom.) A marriaa"t-
I '^ ' ^'^" ' 2 In algebra. A series.
t^dS, ^«Tr, ^T^. 2 fig. A „ . _;- __^ ^ V . -.
train of ants. 3 The ro.nmingM^^ S^T, ^ To become peo])led — a country,
-Sec. V, c. To perform or observe
^esp. by vow) some religious rite.
^'B'cT (s) The season of sprinj^;
— ■^^ & ^vjm. 2 A K1J\ or
musical mode. r^^
^TH^rry?. a. Inhabited — a town,
^#^f# ^l^^ n. Slmfflino-
spi-eou; promises t^ beguile.
^^^ n. s Clothes or cloth.
L' Clothing. 3 A dwelling-place,
a mansion.
^^^TiTT'^ n. (s) Attire.
^^P^l^ .^y. (A) An heredi-
tary disposition ; a characteristic
mark running through a tribe.
^^^^r (a) Awe: aj)prehen-
sion. V. ^t:, CIT535T, qio?. 2
Notion, fancy, v. Sli.
^^l^ V. c. To people.
^^"T -^ /. (a) Inhabited
country: peopled state.
^3" (s; A kind of demigod.
388
W^n /. s The earth.
^^r^fo. Relatincj to revenue.
2 Yielding s-ood revenue or rent
— land.
^'^'r^TeTr The grain-revenue.
^g-?^RiTr J. The actual re-
venue.
^3"^[%fRy. Nett revenue
^0"^JI See lm'rB^.
^^ A bull-calf set at liber-
ty. 2 7)1. f. also '^'JjC n. A
ring or band of iro.i around the
head (of a mallet, rammer, &c.)
to ])reveut it from splitting, a
beetle-ring. 2 The iron lining
within the nave of a wheel or
any roller.
^^^ (a) Revenue, rent.
^e;?^JT c. (h) a collector of
the revenue.
^i^^l^T/. Balance due of
the revenue.
^tT-^^I^R^^ n. The re^-ister
of the realized and the outstand-
^^^f^/. The natural dis-
position ; the nature.
^'^n. (s) Cloth: a cloth. 2
Kaiment : apparel.
^^^irra-j^^^irra?!^ a.Stralned
through a cloth.
f^-^^Ki-TR n. Dressing.
^^^["^ n. A comprehensive
term for the articles of ajiparel,
the culinary utensils, &c. ; one's
tra])s, kit, &c.
^(^C[r-:[^OT „_ A t^rm for the
ordinary articles of apjiarel.
^^r (p) A riizor. 2 A pp. fig.
to a sharp, prompt speaker.
^?"^ V. (s) A vehicle. 2
Conveving. ru„,.w„
^ • " Lborne.
^Z.'^\^ a. s (Proper,&c.)to be
^g-irr, ^fcflf (a) Su'^picion ;
apprehension regarding, v.
^^V^^ -Z^ f, A whirlwind.
^^1^ /. Stream, flow. 2 A
brook. 3 A sandal.
ing revenue. [the revenue, i fr5"% f. A respectful term
^vT^^r^"^!^ f. Account of
^e'?5"q'[^^Revenue, rent, &c.
Ov On. 7 7
^^^ /; A trinket gen. 2 An
article gen.
^^^irr?/. Trinkets, tovs, (fee.
2 Minor articles of house-fur
niture, rattle-traps: kit.
^^"in (p) A razor.
^?^K (p) An adept, a master
(in any art)- 2 A nia.ster or tea-
ciier, esp. a teacher of singing,
dancing, wrestling, &c. o The
mini or match for.
m^\^kf\f. The l)usiness of
a master. 2 Masterliness.
^R^ /". Abiding, stay ng. 2
An aliode. 3 Peopled state : the
people.
^^^ n. (s) A thing in gen. :
any article ; any aii'air. Thi^
word is often used in the lent
irendcr. ^^ww
^g-T^-a^/i. A faithful nurra-
^f ^T^^rr ad. In fact, verily.
=^g»ir^ n. s 'I he skeleton (o
a discourse, &c.) 2 Everythini.
whatever.
or address for an elder brother's
wife.
^\^m a. k ad. Poet.
Separate, distinct. 2 Quickly. 3
Certainly.
^l?"^Rr /. Administration
or management of. 2 Skdl in
carrying on, despatch. 3 Busi-
ness, trnffie. 4 Enjoying, using,
use : vr»T^ ^^^T ^tjI^'T ^o ifl
■^K\f{ 3TT#t- '^ Practice : ffr-
^t-C Intercourse with. 7 (For
qff'^^TZ'^^) A report (as of a
jiubiic otricer) ot his conduct.
^il"^!?^ V. i. To be holding
inttrccurse with ; to be working,
acting (in, with, at). 2 To get
over ; to come well out of (a
danger, service, a use). '6 To
proceed under tiie conduct of:
to pass on, or to l)e under the
enjoyment, wear, use of. r. c. To
conduct, manage. 2 To enjoy,
use. 3 To employ : '^T ^T^T
4 To avert or dispose of; to
carry away or over (a calamity).
grn-^
389
gr^trr
^[?-'Tr3"?rr c. The officer en-
triisteil with the administration
(of a province, &c.) ; ^^'th the
collection of tlie revenues (of a
town, kc.) ; with the conduct (of
an extensive concern) ; a vicege-
rent, a manager, a factor.
^f^f. (H) A fititched book
(for accounts, &c.) ; anj' book
(blank, written, or printed) con-
sistiiii^ of a few sheets stitched
together.
^Cf3T See ^cirr.
^^ f. (h) An appellation
fur a daughter-in-law.
^<^ A tuiiior arisino- in the
groin, &c. 2 Twist (of a rope,
&c.) ;< m. f. The mark made by a
lasli, a weal. 4 Cramp in the
limbs. 5 m. Impatient, eager-
ness ; itchinff.
^^f. A line, row. 2 A line
as dravin by the pen. 3 lig.
Cours&, fashion.
^S^^r/. A roll (of paper,
clotii, &c.) ; anything rolled up.
2 A fold, crease.
^^^^ a. Twisted — a rope.
^^m, q"«rJT"t, fserq-ot v. c.
To clasp forcibly or eagerly ; to
grasp, cling to. 2 To climb
(a tree), and clamber up. 3 To
grasp or cling to (a country);
i. e. To wander abont. v. i
To hang from; to dangle: to
cleave to closely.
^^^^ f. The hottoMi of a
■^xqr. V. ^j•^. Utiderstood in
the sense of Envcs.
^^^ f.n. Outline*, the form,
cast of. 2 A turning ; a bend
(of aroad, &c.);j Fashion; a line.
4 Intercourse, dealing with :
■^T;^T?:tfT ^o ^ri-^Tf ^ji fqi-
^K ^<:i^1. •'i Disposition,
bent (of the mind). 6 Training,
managing : '^I^^tT ^'f^v^\cl
Z'^'i^. 7 A bank raised to
turn the course of a stream.
^arq;?5r^ .^SJQT n. Inter-
course.
q-S-OTTir a. Well-formed,
neatly shaped. 2 Regular and
correct — a letter. [form.
^^'ngC «. Of symmetrical
^^oj V. c. To turn ; to move
roimd. 2 To tend (sheep or cat-
tle). 3 To form (esj). by twisting,
platting, &c.) V. i. To assume the
due form. 2 To turn, bend. 3
To form — the handwriting. 4
To draw up, in — a limb. 5 To be-
come kindly disposed towards:
■^I,^. () To become milch
again — a beast.
^^^Z\, ^^iZlf, a roll.
^^^^ -S'f (If/, Windingly,
wormivise : with rolling — going.
2 Hurriedly.
^^^^, q-^fr/Tr /. sinuous
course (as of snakes, &c. ) 2 Rol-
ling Irom side to side; writhing.
3 fig. Restless anxiety; lidgeti-
ness. V. SFT, ^. 4 Fretting. 5
Great itching vas of a boil, &c.)
^^^^q- y. i^ 'Po wri[^^ n. A term for a
person whom, although his
authority and power are depart-
ed, ]:)eoj)!e still view as terrible.
^ftr f. A bag of tioer's
skin. 2 A sort of fast-sailing
vessel. 3 A bodyclotii for a
horse colored as to resemble a
timer's skin. 4 A carpenter's
block 5 A double i)()inted nail,
a toggel. 6 A smith's instrument.
^m'n f. A tigress.
^[^"S" /. n. A flying fox. 2
c A but.
^P-'-Tf A class. Tliey are
males dedicated at birth to Kliau-
doba.
^f^^ (I. sin comp. Tiiiit
declines or expre:ss : ^T^-
•2 3T--g5g ^1=^^ 2 Verbal, in. (s)
A word.
^R^r /. Reading. 2. A
lesson to be read ; a lesson as
written upon the i:}]^. v. "^fJI,
m^^ V. i. To live, subsist.
2 To live out ; to escape.
^r^^ 71. s Reading.
^Roty.c. To read.
^I^l'I^ a. Of which express
mention is made, declared — a
precept, 6vC.2 Textual.
^r^^^rfcT (s) A name of f?"-
fr^r /. (s) Speech. 2 A
matter s])okeu, csp. a promise.
li A divine utterance.
?I^f5TrW /. Eloquence. 2
pop. Power in reading.
^^fS" a. Loquacious.
fr^raS-q^Tf^Tf / Endless
chatter, v. ^l^, ^i^, "m^^,
^[f^^ a. is) Verbal, oral.
f f^ or ^f'^'T prq). W ithout.
2 Except.
^r^^ a. s (Possible, proper,
kc.) to be si)oken. 2 Atribu-
tive, pnssil)le, ike. to be predicat-
ed of any subject. 3 Declinable
as an adjective. 7t. s A predicate.
2 In gram. A voice (of a verb);
^[^'^c^^nr s A rhetorical or-
nament ; a figure of the sense.
g^r=^=ft
391
g^r^^r
^i^^J^r^ a. s Desiral)le.
^F^rf. (s) A desire.
^rf'^iJ'T' V. c. To desire.
■^ff^??/). s Desired
^r^4 V. i. To emit a sn\ind,
to sound. 2 To become tlie sub-
ject of public talk ; to be noised
al)r()ad. ."3 To conie.nnd affect; —
used of cold. 4 To chatter —
teeth. 5 To blow — wind.
^Rcmf^cT />.rtf/. With shout-
ing and soundincj of musical
instruments ; with much pomp
and clatter — procession.
^r^I^r p. j)7\ Sounding.
^r^ltr^t^:/. a tell-tale: a
babbler. [instrument.
^r^'T -^ n. A wind musical
^^'W A performer upon ^F-
^\m^{, ^rsfiTf /. (p) Inves-
tiii;ation ; inquiry into. rrio-bf
^[■^^r -ff a. (h) Fit, proper,
^[5tW v. c. To sound (by
beating, touching, or playing
on). '2 fig. To publish.
^f^r s A horse.
^flT /. A barren female. 2
A male lacking power of procre-
ation. 3 An unproductive busi-
ness.
^r§T3: a. Rather ^f^TF.
^iirr a. Barren. 2 Wanting
the usual pulp, grains, &c.; — used
of fruits, ears of corn. .3 That
does not bear fruit ; — used of
certain trees. 4 fig. Unprofitable
— a business, labour : barren —
time, season.
m^, ^M ad. Emptily,
vainlv.
. v«
^[SfriQT n. A name for cer-
tain kinds of rice raised in hot
season. [much. ad. A little.
^[^^ a. (Vulg.) Little, not
^t^ f. A female calf of a
buffalo.
^FJy. (s) A road, way. 2
fig. Course, procedure. 3 Hard-
ness about the navel.
^f^r^
■SiJT a. A guide.
^r^^^f /■. -'^^ m. Monev
taken to defray the expenses of
a journey.
^TJ^r A large metal dish.
^\ZmZ f. liubbing and
stirring. 2 fig. Negotiating. 3
Di^^cussing.
^[^■^r ad. c That is on the
p.nrt of.
^\Z'^\ "cfi^ ^ny scamp; any
knave you please.
^RT^r ^[7^^ A mere way-
farer.
^R^ n. Levisation. 2 The
matter levigated or taken to be
leviirated.
^\Z^\ /. Distributing. 2
Dividing. 3 A share.
^f^TDT V. c. To distribute, to
diviile amongst. 2 To divide.
^fi'T" V. c. To grind finely
by rubbing with a muller ; to
levigate. 2 fig. To discuss, v. i.
To seem unto : "Bf ToT tJI^^
^#^^T 4T2^T. 3 To arise in
the mind of (as desirable, &c) :
^J^m^ -^^\ a. A hiiihwav-
man ; a waylayer.
^RTRf^r c A way-farer.
^\Zm-m a. That attacks (to
kill or to rob) upon the highway.
^lZ^^ll n. A cant term for
urine.
^rJ^r (h) A circular bag (<>('
shroffs and goldsmiths). 2 A
bag of another kind.
mZ\^^ V. c. To pass by tra-
veiling on : to cast behind on the
road : '^^ mWt\ ^T3:f^^l
^DT^ S^^^ f^^^TJT'??. 2 To
make to elapse ; to get over (an
epoch, a period) : ^^^ ^T^^
^T^f^^ ?rW-^ ■flT^T Tru\ q-
^17^^ -'ET^ c. A way-farer.
^f^r, ^\Z\ A share, part.
^\Z\mZm.f. Vehement ef-
forts; toil, ado. 2 The state of
exhaustion resulting. 3 Harrass-
ed state.
^\Z\t\ ■^^\ A road-guide.
^f^RF (n) A pea.
^mV^ V. i. To stare at
angrily *, to glare at.
mzmtZ f. Distributing (a-
mong many by many, hurriedly
&c.)
^\Z\mZ -^ / Debating ;
discussing vigorously (of a sub-
ject) ; enjoining, interrogating,
&c. \\ith closeness and reitera-
^'Z"' r. [orchard, &c.
m\Z^{ ■n\Z\ f. (s) A garden,
^i\ f. A s;uicer-form vessel
of metal. 2 A half of a cocoannt-
shell; a hollow thing gen. like a
cup ; the patella or pan of the
knee; the cu|) of a flower, &c.
^2T? J}. Levigrited, mashed.
^f^T'^fr A sharer.
^r^^r a. Of the part of: ^T
3T^j ^^t 5TT^T ^li^T ^r^.
^r^rST a. Round.
^rfl5rrm7r -'lf?r 'I'erms for a
subtle, slippery knave ; also for
one round and alike on all sides.
^f^ a. Poet. Large, huge :
^\^ ^m 1TJ# ^i^ fl- 2 Vast,
extended : as app. to Brahmii :
^BTT^T3Tl^fsT^T^.Il 3 Mighty,
marvellous: fVn^ITqq^'B ^T^D-
/. Room, vacancv : leisure,
^^^r See ^izm.
^l-S^ n. A small yard.
^fSfirc^?" 2)1. Ancestors, el-
ders.
^\^^E^ A tribe of Hindus.
^-^r A large edifice, a man-
sion, a palace. 2 A division of
a town, a quarter ; in comp.
^^T^ -^T?nT --^T^T. 3 A di-
vision of a village. 4 An enclos-
ed space; a compound. 5 A pen
or fold : ir^Nl --q-srir^i^T
^r^F/. An enclosed piece of
meadow-field, or garden-ground.
2 A hamlet. 3 A divisionof the
suburban portion of a city.
^f^n. See ^li'.
^|¥^ri ad. (Poet.) Fondly,
tenderly ; with dainty, coy, airs
and manners.
m^
892
gt^nl
^TS" f. m. Growth ; increase
nf stature and hulk. 2/. Incrense,
tlie iiicrenieut. 3 Surplus (ol
jrrain. &c.) L'ivcn in returning n
quantity borrowed : interest. 4
n.f. Tliat |vart of a potatoe. &c.
on whirli is tlie eve or source of
the sprout. 5 n. The head of a
suirarcane.
^f5.^{ ft. Servine; food around
(at a meal). - The food taken to
be served. 3 A dish of food sent
out to a woman uiulov her first
menstruation. 4 Victuals given
(as to one of a lower caste, &c.)
to he eaten eh'^ewhere.
^rS^'^r ?\ i. To increase ; to
advance in quantity or hidk. 2
To fjrow. 3 To advance, to ijet a-
liead. 4 To advance ap;gressively.
5 To be under tlie agitation
consequent upon the demoniac
possession. (J Used, esp. by
women (tlirough superstitions
apprehension of evil froin tiie
direct exjiression of the iact), in
the sense of To be expanded —
an article of provision, &c. : to be
winnowed— corn. v. c. To serve
(out or nronnd the foodof a meal)
2 To ndiuinister alms, &c., to a
mendicant. 7i. A disli of food
sent to a •jl'^m-^.
^\^^\ J), a. Growing:. 2 Auo-
menting: ^T» "W^^T -xj^ -c{io3T-
^rS"^ f. An auspicious term
for the liiccough of children.
mdl^^^ The anniversary of
tlie birthd;iy.
^[S^ n, 'i'lie victuals of n
meal as taken. 2 Serving the
victimls at a meal.
^r^l'^^Tf The server (up, out,
around) of tlic provisions of a
nu'iil ; a waiter or table-servant.
m^^"^ f. A broom. 2 In-
crease. V. ^.
^r^l^^ V. c. To increase. 2
To make to grow. .'5 To break or
destroy (the marriage thread or
ornanu'iits pertfiiuing to women
in the connulnal state) : to win-
now (corn). See ^l^ffi v. i.
sig (5.
^rS-f^^ ^=^R^ V. c. To foster
and to order. A term for bring- 1
ing up nnd training : ?q| ?riT |
^\Z^^ A lono while. ar. 2 A spe-
cimen. 71. Fruits, &c. presented
on occasions, to jjersons under
some religious observance, to
Bra'.imaus or to married women.
/'. Deficiency, want, lack. v.
^\m V. c. To extol, laud ;
to sing the praises of: to pour-
tray.
mi The woof.
^m^^ n. s Trafhc, trade.
m^\ A caste, a hnnyan.
f. (s) Speech ; articulate utter-
ance. 2 .\ name of ^TT'f^ff^.
irr('i). In the manner of; as, or
like : i^y^TWl ^T^ a"I^?iTq ?
^R[3-^% pi. A oen. term for
(h'alers, traders, &c
f rcT/. A wick (of a lamp). 2
The channel fof a lampstand)
which rceei\'es tiie wick. 3
Abridged (Voni ^% ^T\.
^f^ /. Vomiting. 2 The
matter vomited.
^R^^ 11. s The region of the
wind. 2 The atmosphere. 3 A
whirlwind.
^rcfvT^^ Fever occasioned by
the prevalence of the humor
^TrT.
^f^2: -:? a. Tough. 2 fig.
Importunate : stubborn.
^r^I^ v.i. To <:et flat, flaccid,
stale and tough — an article of
food. 2 To get tough.
^[cTSTlTfT/. Flatulent constitu-
tion.
^FcirriT (s) Rheumatism,
gout, &c.
?k[3-, ^\^-^ a. Tongh, lit. fig.
^r^f^^''^ V. (s) The atmos-
phere as investing the globe.
^rcir§"cr -?"[cr f. Dlspersed-
ness and de^tructian lit. fig. (of
armies, affairs, &c.) : squandered
state, exhaustion through ])ro-
digal expenditure (of an estate),
&c.
^ir^r f. (s) See ^i'cf .
^I'. 3 .An enemy.
a. Disputations. 2 That main-
tains any ])articular system of
doctrines : '^g^ic^.
^lif/, A strap of leatlier,
"^ """S- [ment.
^l"^ )i. (s) A musical instru-
fl^^l ^" /'.Tii nndtuous sound-
in'/ of musical instruments; the
crnsh of a band.
^RJtr/(u) A sample. 2 A
portio!! of a matter in j;cn.
^rnr^
893
^r^raf
(seen, heard, tasted, &c.)
serving as a gronnd upon wliicli
judgineat is formed of the vvliole.
3 A portion of the goods passed
at a custom-farmer's stand
exacted by the hereditary
officers (over and above the
duty) as a smack or tnste :
the portion (of the produce
of a garden, &c.) which is
])resented by the lessee to
the lessor. 4 Any rare article
(esp. as brought from a distance
as a present).
^R°t V. c. Poet. To extol,
laud.
^mm^ (s) The Brahman
of the third order who has
passed through the conditions
of student and householder,
and has left his house and
family for lonely meditation in
woods and wilds,— the hermit.
2 also ^T^^^^ n. s The
order of the hermit-Brahman.
^r-R" m. n. s The black-
faced and long-tailed mcnkey.
m^X f^^iT f. Injurious pity.
^TI'C ^r{ -« M. A term for
an evil which is aggravated
by the attempts to remove it of
officious pretenders. ^T«T^"-«^I
f. Monkey antics and tricks.
■^TT^ ^ST n. A term for a
heavy reverse of fortune coming
as a retribution upon a sycophant
\vho, presuming upon his patron's
favor, has exercised his power
with cruelty or insolence, v.
m^'^ g. of 0. f^g g. of. s.
•^T«T^ ^f^/. Close and narrow
inspection ; peering : 2 atlrib.
Having monkey-sight. ^^'S{X
Vf^5f«T n. Eating like a mon-
key, — stuffing the month and
chewing leisurely, gj^^^^'^
/. A]>plied to wood which
smoulders away without kindl-
ing. '^T^^f^'^^Twj.Tlie pulling
about and tearing open of a
wound of one of their fellows
by monkeys. Hence fig. the
nifirring (of a. counsel, business)
by intermeddling counselors.
i\MXf^^^\m^f.2^l- Monkey-
faces; grimaces and antics in
Tnockery of.
^Rn f. (s) i\ female mon-
key of the WT'T^ kind.
50
^\^^\ m. f. Undecldedness,
uncertainty : ;3iTi?=^T ajTi'^IT"^
^fsicT ■^■\l> ^ 3?Ti. 2 Yes-
ness or no-ness. i. e. certainty
one way or the other : fjT ^^T
^'\\ An ingredient (esp. in
a medicinal mixture). 2 A com-
modity.
?RrST An article of mer-
chandise. 2 The sample exacted
by Government and hereditary
officers of the crops and fruit
which first ripen. 3 A sample.
^V\K Bringing into use;
using (a thing), v. ^^.
v»
frT^"^ V. c. To bring into
use; to use (a thing) v. i. To
be conversant with.
frW ad. (p) A term of
revenue. Back, in return. 2
-mxvi To deduct.
?R^^ V. i. To become
steamy, and thus in fit state to
receive the seed — ground. 2 To
get excited and wild; — as calves,
colts, &c. by running about. 3
fig. To conceive offence over-
sensitively.
^rq^r Fit state (of the
ground) for sowing.
^ri^/. Vapour or stenm. 2
Heated air as radiated from a
fire. 3 See ^T^^T.
^fTT^T V. c. To sow broad-
cast. V. i. To become ready by
steam ; to undergo steaming —
victuals. To spring up — seed ; to
ear — a crop.
^IT^r A bed or plot of a
garden or plantation. 2 The pit
which receives the boiled juice
of the sugarcane (for it to harden
into mass).
^nrrn Fumigation, esp. me-
dicinal application of fumes, v.
^r^ (h) An eel.
■Tl^ a. (s) Left, not right. 2
Reverse, inverted.
^r^ 7z. (a) Debt : ^^fR.
^WJRT f. (s) Lying down
(usually on the left side) for a
few minutes after the daymeal ;
taking a sieste. v. mx, '^T.
^R=r (s) A dwarf. 2
Vishnu in his character of the
dw-arf, in which he appeared in
his fifth avatar. 3 A term for a
deceiver, rogue, cheat.
^FR^f%/. A dwarf: attrib.
dwarfish.
^RJTff A mode of worship.
Worsliip of the idol is performed
with the left hand, flesh may be
eaten, liquor drunk, &c.
^riTiJT n. The left side or
better half {oi the husband).
A term for a wife.
^^3" a. Empty, light ; —
used of persons, promises, ac-
tions. 2 Loose, lawless.
^44)05^1 V. i. To become
crazy, wild. 2 To become liber-
tine, heedless.
mm\^\ Wind in the womb
or bowels.
^[^'^^ Craziness. a. Wild,
crazy. r
■' v L<^razv.
fR^^q- V. i. To become
2 To become lawless, profligate.
^f^^r (a) a promise, aji^ree-
ment, esp, an engagement with
fixedness of term.
^R^Rfr/ .^m m. A writ-
ten engagement with fixedness
of terra. 2 fig. Terms for a me-
dicine or a remedy which, al-
though inadequate to the remov-
al of the disease or evil, affords
a respite or temporary mitiga-
tion.
^^^1.^/^A whirlwind: a
gale. V. ^, ^^, ^liT, ^T^.
^r^^ See ^R n.
^\^%^ n. A barren blossom ;
a blind blossom.
^r^T^rr The firing of blank
cartridge : a blank charge.
^Rc^rr a. (Vulg.) Separate. 2
Distinct.
^rW/s pop. -^r The north-
west quarter.
?R^ S A crow.
^JT^f^^ (s) A lump of food
placed as an ofi'ering to the
crows, in performing funeral so-
lemnities.
^r^mr
394
m^m a. (Vu\s-) Little.
^TF ad. Emptily, vainly.
^f J (s) Wind or air. 2 The
deitj'-personification of wind. 3
A vital air of the animal system:
the vital airs collectively. 4 Air
considered as one of the humors :
disease attrihuted to the predo-
niincnce of this humor ; viz. flatu-
lence, cramp, rheiunatism, &c.
^5"^^ n. The atmosphere.
^r?r (s) A clay of the week :
%TTr-^T^. 2 A stated and re-
curring day for fiirnishina; a
meal to a mendicant, &c. wliose
subsistence is provided for
amongst many. 3 A recurring
day for a concubine to be brought
up to her lord; in comp.'^Ktn-
■«fiT,^T'C^. See Esther ii. 12. 4
A week. 5 (s A time). In comp
^rsf^TT, rTfl^lT- Once, twice.
^i^ (n) A wound : a cut.
^IT f. c The secundines or
after-birth.
^f^ ind. (p) An affix signify-
ing Like : ffx^^fl^TT; in, with,
or after the fasliion of detail, &c.
2 An atKx implying Possessing;
f^-cpT^ri^T^ Advantageous.
^K^'Cr A man that performs
■^TtI. 2 A man who ohtains a
meal daily according to rotation
from the housea of charitable
people. 3 A sponger.
^[^"^r a. Sc ad. In lieu, room
of: llT^T ^T<» ^T ^T^T.
^'^^ i\ c. To turn back or
from ; to ward off or avert :
to prohibit : to remove (an
evil, &c.) Pr. JIo3T ^T^^T
^T^vlT •^TT^T. 2 To drive
away (flies, &c.) by waving the
band. .'' To disciiarge (debts). 4
To wave (around a king, idol,
&c.) a feather-brush, v. i. To die.
m^ V. c. (Vulg.) To call.
^\i^K ad. (s) Repeatedly,
ever nnd anon.
^RH^OT y, c. To winnow.
V. i. To crack, warp by the
wind — wood, &c.
^R^ -m (A) A heritage:
the proprietorship of it. Hence
claim, title.
»\
?[^^^K c. An inheritor or a
])roprietor of lands, &c.
^rn Wind or air.
^\tm^\ f. (s) A concubine
(one of a series) : a harlot.
^FTf^^r/. s A name for Be-
nares.
?rm'['^r «. Disregarded state:
^cT ^i^ »f%T. 2 n.f. Liqui-
dating : solved state (as of debts,
&c.) 3 Air, fresh air : '^i^
W\f^ V. i. To dry through
exposure to the wind.
mTmiT f. Discharging (of va-
rious debts. &c) : settling and
disposing of (various jobs).
^r^r^ir/. See ^f^f^f^.
^F'Tr/. The practice of pro-
ceeding regularly at recurring
monthly or annual periods on
pilgrimage to any sacred place.
V. isi^. 2 Alms demanded in
the name of Khandoba, &c. by
their worshipers. 3 Poet. Space,
room.
^R\ prep. By, with, through :
tf'^T^l^l^ ^KT ^T^T. 2 After ;
according to : «I^T ^T rrWT-
^T'Cf ^T5THT. 3 Under, in, as
following after : ^it^t to3 ^-
oJogT^T^t 'T^T. 4 Instead of;
for. .5 For the sake of : flt ^\-
^fU^ (a) a heritage.
^rU^Kir See ^F^^^C.
^r^ A war-horse, a steed.
^r^3" n. A hillock cast up
by white ants. 2 An ulcerous
sore.
^IT n. Wind. Used esp. with
reference to its quality, force, &c.
2The flowing breath (prevalency)
of, as of some epidemic : rT]-
^1^. 3 An emanation from
some deity, or devil in occujia-
tion of a person ; an nfflnliin of
sumc spirit : a blast of: '^^^
■^^ "gT* V- ^, ^K- 4 An air or
a cast considered as prognostic
(as of genius, future fortunes) :
^^■^ fr?fl f^'W^I'g" -^^i^x :
the breathing or general forth-
going and acting (as of an affec-
tion or a passion) ^f?1'^-TT
m^ ^K ^TTorm, &c. 5 Spirit
or quality ; inherent vitality,
vigor(as of time*, places): V,f%-
^ ^T5! v,\^ ^q^ f^i53rl %T^ n
^o3T^ "^T^- ^ Whiinsey, fancy,
freak. ^' ^T^ €t^, ^^^ ^t'^1
^fTTf /. (s) Tidings, news. 2
Rumor. 3 Talk. v. -^X.
^UtT^ a carrier of tidings,
a reporter ; an envoy, an agent.
^\^m n. mi^'^\^l^\f. S The
period of declining years and
old age.
^f'^RRF?:/. A term for any
thing composed of numerous
members ; and of which there-
fore, the gathering into one
compass is viewed as impractic-
v '^•^• [sailing vessel.
?I'^[^^[^ n. A term for a
^n^^ a. (s) Annual, n. An
annual pension. 2 Any annually
recurring festival, &c.
^f^ A weight consisting of
three 3i5f. 2 A i)ulse.
fi'c^I^?^ (s) A divine person-
age of a particular class. They
are enumerated at si.\ty thous-
and. They were produced from
the hair of Urahma's body, and
they are of the size of the thumb.
2 V. pJ. (^T^f'a^)- An as-
sembly of little urchins ; a
gronj) of tom-tliumbs. '^T^-
fJi'SV^lvit. A term for a
grown-up fellow that keeps com-
pany with children.
^^r, ^\^i\ (a) a protector,
jiatron. 2 Master.
fr*5^r/. s Sand.
^r^^(n?5" n. s A tern) used
to cx])res3 noa-cutity, or an im-
possibdity.
grny^r
s'os
^rrHt
m^^m'^ n. A sand-filass
for measuring time.
m^\m^ r^^cTR n. A term
for utter consumption (of money,
articles of provision, &c.); ut-
terly devoured state.
^FRF^ (s) The name of a
saint, the author of the 'K.iMV
^f^ /. n. A fathom. 2 m. (h)
An eel.
^f^ (h) Wind or air. 2 m.f-
Room, space unoccupied and
available. 3 Leisure. 4 fig. Rea-
son, ground. 4 Poet. Vain,
void.
^r^^r a. Light, empty. 2
2 Devious, loose ; — persons,
speech, conduct.
^\^ZaS -Z^f, A whirlwind. 2
A gale, a Loose, devious, flighty,
fickle — speech : gadabout ; —
esp. a female.
^r^^r a. Flatulent — an arti-
cle of food. 2 That disagrees
with — an article of diet. 3 fig.
Hostile, adverse.
^r^^r /. A paper-kite. 2 A
winnowing stand.
^r^?-ar „. See ^KS".
^f^^R -'gicT n. A high wind
V. ^H, ■^■Z, ■^T^, ^T, &C.
^R^ c. Bustle, stir. 2
Domestic business and bother.
^R^'T' V. c. To carry on, man-
age.
^rai^ a. (a) Deducted, v.
^K, ^r, T?^.
^f^ (s) Smell. 2 Scent,
trace, sign. 3 fig. The smallest
remains of: f^f^j:t^T^'1
^1» 3^'3T9l. 4 Specifically,
the dying; desire, the last and
earliest longing of the departing
soul.
^^1^/ See ^R^^cf.
^r^r s A day.
^f^^irr^ s The sun.
m^^ or ^f^^ n. A calf,
2 App. to a child, &c. 3 Nautical
term. The rope bent to the clew
of a sail, the sheet.
^m^\^ ,^f, (a) Revenues,
receipts, the account of them. 2
The story, case or affair of. 3
Issue, result (of an affair). 4
Issue or upshot, or the detailed
story of (as of monies laid out,
of materials consumed, of a for-
tune dissipated).
^\m, mm a rafter ; a pole
viewed as fit for a rafter. 2 fig.
App. to the backbone, the bone
of the nose if e.vtraordinarily
large, a thick and coarse writing
reed, &c.
^[^f^ ^r^ n. A bag having
only the smell (of some former
contents); t. e. a reduced man of
wealth. 2 A bag of smell ; i. e.
a man of wealth.
^mf a. (s) That dwells in,
on, at. In comp. ^^ -'JT^'^t^.
^r^^^(s)A name of Krishna.
2 An order of religious mendi-
cants.
^RcT, fRcTF/. (Used only in
conjunction with verbs implying
giving up; ^T'^dI,^:T^o^.) Ask-
ing about with care.
^T^'TJ^^/' (h) Inquiry about
or after, v. ^T., g.
^(^cff a, (s) Real, true. 2
Solid, substantial.
^f^n^ a. (s) Real, actual.
2 Accordant with reality ; just,
right.
^RcT°«c, ubiquitous.
r^^PT^rq- a. s Trustwortliy,
faithful. r
[umvcrse.
\^^^m\ s That surveys the
r?^Rr(s) Soul of the uni-
verse. A title of Brahma.
P^^ri'q-^fiT a. s Dear to the
univcrsi.-. A title of the Deity.
R^FR^ (s) fa A inous Sciint,
the early preceptor and counselor
of Rama. 2 App. to a great tor-
mentor.
ff^.?[FiT^^F8r f. (s) The crea-
tion of NVishuamitra. This saint
is fabled to have created several
things in rivalrv of Brahma ;
e. rj. the fruit of the Palmyra,
the buffalo, the ass, &c.
I^^F^ (s) Trust, confidence :
faitii, belief.
r^^F^^F^ Breach of trust.
K^F^^FcF^ -^F a.That abuses
^confidences [security.
F^^^f^^RF^F An assurance-
r^^f^ot V. c. To trust. 2 To
commit unto with confidence (a
l)usiness, &c.)
rf^F^F-^-?r^a. Trustwor-
thv, trusty.
W^'^K s Lord of (he uni-
verse. A title of the Deity, and
es)). of Shiva.
F^^f^F^ The salvation or
the saviour of the universe.
FW n (s) Poison. 2 App. to
any thing bitter; to any thing
Jmnefnl. [-g,|
ffqTjij]-p_ s Dejected, depress-
r^q-q-zffiT Poisoning, use of
poison.
r^T^T a. (s) Odd, not even.
2 Unequal. 3 Adverse, hostile.
4 Unparalleled.
f^q-JT^'f^ A fever of irregu-
lar periods and of unequal pa-
roxysms. 2 Remittent fever.
r^fT^m^ Evil-surmising. 2
Holding to be unequal; hoMing
with bias. 3 Unfriendly feeling.
4 Ilohling one's lot to be
uniqnal. 5 Ineqiuility.
F"^q"q^F^F/. An unlawful
desire.
\^^m^ a. s That stands in
adversity — that is in trouble. 2
That stands irregularly.
F"^TRF=^ Adiet or food other
than is usual (and considered as
likely to disagree).
f^^^ (s) An object of sense
or the mind. 2 Tiie object or
subject of the action of; the
( lijeet of any passion,affection, or
scniiiiicut : ^l^r'^T Hf » f^'^l.
3. Tlie olHce, function, busi-
ness of : ^T'ri^' "^T ^ifirf?-
ZfT'^T fio 4 Object, aim: g^
^1 m\ ^^TH ^f^rlt cqi^T f^»
?RTtn? .^ A subject, topic.
G Goods or things considered
as identical with or convertible
into money, matter, 7noney's
ivorth : ^^T ^'^T Btrft "JJ^^
F^T-M^i^ a. s Bound by ob-
jects of sensual gratification.
r^'T^M^^TF/. (s) Desire after
the objects of sense (as means
of carnal pleasure). fness
m^s^FFCfF^ Worldly busi-
F^T^5^ "• Pleasure deriv-
ed from the objects of sense.
Pop. understood iu the sense
of ^ff}^^.
\^^'^\ a. Carnal, sensual ; a
sensualist. 2 That disbelieves
the existence of that which is
not cognizable by the senses. '6
That of which a thing is the
subject or the object.
PW^F ud. On the subject of;
iu the matter of: ^TIT"^ f^«>;
pop. respectinj; about :^Tj-jf^o
fqisf^TtjHTJT. Enjoyment of the
objects of sensual gratification.
m[^[^F?:n Bezoar.
F^^TF^ (s) Lassitude, dejec-
tion. 2 Aversion or dislike as
induced. f'g^T^ a. That is
readilv damped and driven to
dispondence : that quickly con-
ceives aversion and disgust. 2
Affected with dejection.
\^^K (s) Venomous quality
(of serpents, &c.) 2 Affection by
poison.
I^^F^ a. s pop. ^Poisonous.
1^" 2"r y. (s) Fceces, ordure.
fW (s) One of the Hindu
t'-"^'':^ [Vishnu.
R^^[^ The heaven of
rf^^c:"jf V. c. To tear and
pull asunder ; to push, stir about
in a disordering manner. 2 fig.
T;) disorder, derange.
r^^^STFF^^^f^/. A general
i tearin'' and pulling asunder.
rtH^
403
r=f^T^o5" a. Open, apart; used
of trees, liouses, &c. 2 Roomy,
spacious — a place. 3 Free, open
—speech.
r^fT^SJoy ^,_ (.^ To spread
about widely and confusedly ; to
disorder.
r^^T^S^rcT p. Scattered,
strewn. 2 fig. Deranged — affairs.
r^^iTcT a. (s) Unconnected,
inconsistent.
m"^^ n. Cold water poured
into hot water to reduce its tem-
perature.
r^^=T?fr^r a. Used with ^-tT-
sj'^ -■'ft'S'T, &c. A^enereal lues.
\^m -^ A sort of itch.
r^^rrr?^ The seed of flea-
wort or plantain.
r^^ '^'T V. i. To rest or pause.
V. c. To forget, i. e. to lose
sight of; to drop from the atten-
tion or care : R^"^ '^5 '^ts^T
•^'if^^T II.
f^^< For^^otten state, obli-
vion. 2 Forgetfulness. 3 Loss of
memory, v. ^'^, ^T-
mvh V. c. To forget. 2 To
Ji'^g^'^£t- [careless.
If^ms^r -^^T a. Forgetful,
l^^r^ifr^f ad. Throngli for-
getfulness and simplicity ;
through inadvertence.
\km\^, \^m\^ a. Foro-et-
ful. 2 Neglectful.
H"^^ (s) The soft aspirate,
marked by two dots thus : 2
Abandonment.
l^^m V. c. To abandon,
give up. 2 To leave.
rf^^^ n. (s) Abandoning,
quitting: v{\T!\ f^o 2 Dis-
missing: ■?f*lT-'^^rlTfV<».
ffHRer p. Abandoned. 2
Dismissed.
n^cf^ V. c. To wash out,
to rinse, f-^^^^wl "• Water
that has been used in rinsing.
r? ^r /. A score.
I^^R -?^r Earnest-money.
r^m^, r^g-ffr Rest, repose.
2 Refreshment or relief, v.
g. 3 Any thing which con-
^f*-^'"^ •■^^^' " [pansion.
r^^cf^ s Prolixity. 2 Ex-
R-^cRot V. i. To be difFuse—
a iliscourse.
m^^ Fire.
r^^cTR (s) Expansion, ex-
tension. 2 Amplification, evolu-
tion (as of a siii)ject.) 3 The
progeny of: a descendant. 4
Breadth as one of the three
geometrical dimensions. 5 The
spreading portion of a tree.
m^K^ V. c. To spread,
am])!ify, lit. fig.
l^trTiRcf p. Spread out,
enlarged.
\m^\X\ f. A plate of leaves
tacked together.
r?^5 Fire.
rv V
l^m'^ V. i. To stop, rest. 2
To rest awhile. 3 To get stiff;
used of a limb, &c. 4 To sink
into lethargy. 6 To sink down;
to yield— as a well, post.
n-WcTp. s. Spread out, ex-
panded. fg^iffT/. Expansion,
diffusion.
f^ _
|q<^^(s) Astonishment, sur-
prise. I'. •^T, ■^is.
r^mV^ V. (s) Forgptting;
unretentiveness and badness of
memory. 2 Forgotten state.
ftR^cTy?. Astonished, won-
derstruck.
fT^^^cTjo. Forgotten.
r^wTcT/. (s) pop. V'VK^^ For-
getfulness. 2 Forgotten state.
r^Clt^ 71.S \^^K m.i9^) Walk-
ing for pleasure, roaming. 2
Pleasure, sport.
ff?"^^ V. I. To ramble for
pleasure : to play.
f^§:T?r a. That is taking
pleasure. 2 Addicted to pleasure
and sport; voluptuous.
r^r^cTp.s Placed or deposited
at, in, to, unto. 2 Predicated,
affirmed, or denied of a subject.
3 Appointed, ordained. 4 Suita-
ble, fit, proper.
f^[§^n A laro;e hole du^r for
wnter (as in the dry bed of a
river, &c.)
r^ST'T /*. The mother in law
of one's son or daughter.
i^^'R a. s Destitute or void
of; wanting; as ^«ff^o.
RrfiT/. (II) A well.
f=r=^ Military array; an
arrangement of troops in any
particular form. v. "<;^. 2 fcfo
r'^^ fig. To contrive or devise
schemes (as in worldly affairs).
3 Also f^o Ngwi^^ffi To plot
machinations against.
i^°^c^, R^Cr^cT s pop.
fV^^ a. Agitated, disquieted ;
disturbed by pain or any
violent emotion.
|4^^r An embrace or a
clasp, a fold (as with a rope).
f^o^l^STf^r V. i. To wriggle or
slide along or over (the body
!kc.) — a snake, worm, &c.
r^^psra'f^ a. Soft and flabby.
r^I%!T p. s Casf, flung. 2
Scattered. 3 Confused, crazy
(through charms, &c.)
IWT s Throwing up, out,
about. 2 Dissipation (of the
mind); scattered st-ite (of the
wits or thoughts). 3 Bewilder-
ment. 4 Crazedness.
r^^ffT, TwrR" See T^^rfe 8c
F^7fTqi?IT.
f^sfFcT ;,. s Known I^^fF^f a.
That knows.
(^
r^JTR 71. s Knowledoe
science. 2 Knowledge of. 3 E.\-
perience or experimental know-
ledge. 4 pop. Knowledge of God
or Truth.
ff^Tf^T^Jr^r^ s The fourth
of the five ^tsI or envelop-
ments of the '^H^ or Spirit,
viz. Sense of life in the midst of
material, substantial objects of
knowledge.
ftirr^r
404
5ra"5rr
f^JTRf^^r s The soul as con-
sistin!T in the knowledge of
objects.
f=f5ffq?: a. s That teaclies,
imparts knowledge.
mm V. c. To inform re-
spectfully ; to represent, to sub-
^'^- [structinjr.
f^sTf^^ n, s Tcacliin|f, iii-
FWR^rr /. (s) Respectful
declaration ; luiml)le intimation.
2 ]\Iatter told, a representiition.
R'^rRf^ a. Respectfully re-
presented — a matter. 2 (3ne to
whom a representation is made.
m\\^ f. Respectful declara-
tion. 2 ilatter humbly slated.
=11^ V. Vulg. Poison.
^1^/. Lightning. 2 Used
lor thunderclap : "^^ ^^-
^■¥^"1 : thunderbolt : ^^-
^f^ Disgust, nausea. 2
Blijht. 3 Disgrace ; siibjection
to ridicule, &c : marred, blasted
state (of counsels, &c.)
^^ f. A brick.
tr?g?r/. Brickwork.
tR/. Littering: ihe birth,
brood. 2 The season of bringing
forth.
^^^ f. Texture, weftage.
^fT" ]irep. Without : except,
Cf^rf. (s) The Indian lute.
^FrT J. A large span. 2 See
^FcT p, s Gone, departed :
'If^ (s) A hero, a warrior,
champion. 2 One of the x:g
or sentiments, — the heroic pas-
sion, valor. .'3 A person of whom
sf)me ancestor died in battle, and
%vho on tiie first of Phalgun
proceeds, habited as a warrior,
and with warlike pomp and state
to make obeisance to an idol, is
at such time so called. -1 Chief,
leading : r^^^K", ^fq^l^. App.
also to any i)erson, prominent
for darii;;; or intrepidity, vigor,
tnterprise, munificence.
^i^^cT s On'^ of a class of
attendants upon Shiva. 2 Ap]i.
angrily to an obstinate and in-
corrigible boy.
^m^^^ s a term fov a
champion of the notions and
practices of the '^^^'^ -people.
fl^^r /. s Poet. The glory
of valor ; heroism.
^i^-i n. (s) Sperma genitale.
2 Vigor, power, virtue. .3 Hero-
ism.
=]r^ a. Twenty.
qf^"^ n. s Looking, t'f^^ V.
c. Poet. To look or see. qlf^fT
p. Seen, beheld.
1^ s A wolf.
f ^1^ a. s Voracious, raven-
ous.
f^ 7). (s) Conduct, course.
2 Profession. 3 News, tidings. 4
A circle, a. Circular.
fTTlcT (s) Tidings, accounts.
"f- v
^^FtT/'. (s) Course, conduct. 2
A way, manner. 3 A profession,
practice (as a means of subsist-
ence. 4 Currency (as of a phrase
or word) ; application, use. 5 An
afrection of tlie mind.
f'^rffrrZ. (s)Frnitlessly,vainly.
I^TiJST a. A term app. to a
huije and slusgish man or ani-
mal. 2 App. also to any indolent
or good-fjr-nothing person.
«
^T n. s An assen)blage or a
nudtitude. 2 App. to any emi-
nently great personage.
f^R^ /?.(s) The little tower-
form erection of earth in wliieh
the Tulas is i)l:inted. 2 A plant.
fC p. (s) Aged or old. 2
Full-grown. 3 Advanced (in wis-
dom, &e.) 4 Increased.
W^'^m'^J f. The series of an-
cients and their course ; ancient
ami venerable usage.
I'^F'^rr Ancestral custom.
f^iq^rar The period of old
age.
fCr^^qr/. Old age.
f l-^ f. (s) Growth; growing
(in bulk, in age, &c.) 2 Interest
or increment.
|"i?"^rf a. Advancing, grow-
ing.
^l^<^ s A scorpion. 2 A
s;gn of the Zodiac, Scorpio.
fT'^ (s) Tlie testicles and
scrotum. ^^i„^ Tanrus.
fTiT (s) A bull. 2 The
WR^if (s) Setting at liberty
of a male and female calf (as a
rite in funeral solemnities : of
a bull (as a religious act gen.)
fPs"/. (s) Rain. 2 fig. A
sliower (as of stones, &c.) ; a
volley (of oaths, &c.)
pT (s) A tree, shrub.
^^R"?^r /. joZ. Mimicry.
^'^3i'^ n. Orris-root.
^H" f. Embrace, hug. v. ^K^
^^ (s) TMomentum, forceful
velocity. 2 Velocity. 3 Pain in
passage. 4 Sudden impulse.
%^1R a. (s) Swift, rapid. 2
Having momentum.
^^^\ a. Separate, 2 Dis-
tinct, diverse. 3 That is dis-
joined from ; that has never
done, i)een. In comp. as "^fs
^fl55T That is beyond the
sight of. jyrep. Without,, except.
^JT'5'r^ jT Divided state (as
cf a family.) 2 Respect of per-
sons. 'A Separating.
^rir -^ ml Poet. Quickly,
s|)eedily,
^m V. c. To climb; (o
mount. 2 To press and bend
down (n bough, &c.)
^"^ Expending, exjiense.
^^^, ^^^\ a. Picked out,
culled. [-,.,,_
=r^^ a. Liberal, open-hand-
•v v#
^"^ V. c. To spend.
"^^ot,'sr^0T V. c. To pick (up,
oil", out) one by one •' ^ii^ ^-
•^^ ^TinT t-i^^ i^. 2 To
gather. 3 To select, cull.
^^^r a. Culled, chosen, i. e.
considered, pondered — .speech
&c. :proportiQned, moderate.
g'"^
405
^T
sf^r An extract ; or a selec-
tion. Used pi. 2 An epitome,
abstract.
^sT, ^^ n. A bore (in a srem,
&c.); the eye of a needle, &e. v.
"^2:, tr m. f. A twist (of
straw, grass, cloth, &c.) 2 fi^r- A
contortion of the bowels (in the
gripes or in the yearnings of
tenderness), v. '3'ar, "^oS, ^,
fqit, fq^. 3 A roll or turn
(around any thing) of a rope.
'^Z\^^ V. i. To mock; to
imitate irrisively.
'4z\^^m f. -pi. Mimicry ; r An epithet of a
learned liralnuau.
^^^r^ s Essence of the
Vedas. A title of the Hindu
deity.
^?r^ n. (s) A sacred science
considered as subordinate to,
and, in some sense, a part of,
the Vedas.
^^fcT (s) The theological
part of the Vedas. 2 A theologi-
cal system founded upon the
Vedas, teaching that Matter is
nn illusion and that the sole exist-
ence is one all-pervading spi-
rit, .'i A])p. to any sage discourse
upon tlie illusoriness and unrea-
lity of the objects of sense.
>Tifr a. That follows the
])hilosoj)hv or doctrine set forth
in the Vedant.
>f^,VK'^r /. s A raised
ground on which sacrifices or
ol)hitions are offered. - A defin-
ed s|)ace (as in the yard of a
temple, &c.) on which a raised
mass is made, serving as an al-
tnr.
^^frfT r/. sTnuL|,ht by or de-
clared in the ^'edas.
>^Rrn?T'^ (s) An honorable
a])pellation for a learned Brah-
man.
^^ a. s (Possible, necessary,
&c.) to be known: *T^%o
^'■^ (s) Boring, perforation.
2 A hole ])ierced. 3 Piercedness.
A The in''ress of a liiniinarv at
an eclipse : the malign aiul un-
liallowed influence attributed to
the approaching obscuration :
the aiiectcdness by it of the
sul)jeot. Of this evil operation
and the inauspicious state pro-
duced by it, the duration is, in
a solar ecliose, twelve hours be-
fore the commencement of the
obscuration, and, in a lunar
eclipse, nine hoin-s. During
this period dining, &c., is forbid-
den. 5 The arriving u])on or the
remaining upon a day on which
is fallen or is to fall any particu-
lar tithi, nakshatra, &c. of a
l)ortion of tlie following or pre-
ceding tithi, &c. and the action
of it (as benign or evil) upon
that day : ^T^I ^lI55^Ter betel. 3 The lithe bark of
]dants when stripped off (as
biiuling material).
%?^^r See ^^tr.
^c^^f y. Figures of vines,
vines and creepers, &c. (drawn on
cloth, &c.)
'Tc^r^cTIT (s) The luxuriating
of a vine or other sc.andent shrub.
%^r?r, Vt^r,>?5-fiT /. The
name of the marks f & 1 re-
presenting the vowels ■?;&■?;;
when in conjunction with a con-
sonant.
♦\
^^cT^ 7n. A terra of endear-
ment for husband or other belov-
ed man./. A wife, mistress, or
other beloved woman. 3 In re-
proof. A gadabout, gossiping
female, a. Dear, darling ;— as a
person, feature, &c.
^?g;r^Poet. Poetical enibel-
lislimcnt: idle funpliticatiou.r.
^^^\cS' Jb'l f, A term of en-
dearment for a wife, mistress, &c.
f^rr Trade, dealing. 2 lie-
])lvingt(j and starting diilieulties
and oi)jecii()us. v. '^tJT, '^^•
^^eRf a. That trades, deals.
2 That makes objections and
excuses, &;c. •
^5^r/. (s) A dancing girl :
a harlot.
^^T (s) Dress, garb. 2 A
costume. 3 A disguise.
^T^Trfr a. That assumes the
garb of. 2 Hypocritical.
^3"^ a. s That environs,
wraps.
407
SSv
^^ir^
^S""^ V. c. To surround. 2 To
cover by windino; around; to
enwrap : to wind or wrap around.
^ST'I )i. (s) Surrounding-. 2
Coverina; by wraping or wind-
ing around : wraping around. 3 A
cover, envelope, sheath, a case. 4
An enclosing wall, hedge, a fence.
5 Turning and winding (as of
a road round a mountain).
^9"%^ a. s Proper to be
encompassed.
m'J^p. Encompassed. 2 En-
wrapped : wound. 3 Enveloped.
^^/. A gate of a village. 2
Payment of the Government-re-
venue. 3 A gate of a yard.
^^^^ '^■Tf The person ap-
pomted to keep the gate of a
village.
^B'^-^f. The nose-bridle
of a bullock, &c.
*\ _^^_^
f^ n. Inordinate liking or
taking to, addictedness ; a bad
habit ; a vitious practice.
^^fr f. An adulterous or
wanton woman ; a harlot.
^^ /n.f. Time, space of time.
2 Time before us ; interval :
3 Leisure : «l^ ^Tcfr^'t ^T^T
4 A time: ^ifc^^^t^ rfl^ tssf
^g^T- ^ Time in excess : "koS
^Ui^T Much time has been
taken up 6 /. A season, time :
"J. A hnlf of the day. S A division
of the thirty ghatika whether
of the day or of the night.
^^/. The sea-shore. 2 An
ornament of females.
far^f^S" y; Time as season-
ableness or unseasonableness is
concerned; time good or bad:
'^T ?TtWI^T fsTfJI ^3^^ 1^511 ^HT
^t^f ^a ^l^fT ^T^t. ad. At a
time, time whether suitable or
unsuitable ; at any time.
^^•^ V. c. To shake loosely.
f^^^[r ad. According to
tlie occasion ; at times ; upon a
time.
fST^fffr ad. At improper : ^^^,%^^ r. c. To separate
times, at a time whether suitable j the finer from the coarser parts
^or unsuitable. of meal (by agitating the ^t?
fsjqr^qiTf -m'm «. prompt ''"" j^^''*''^^*^'*'' "^^"'^^^)-
71. s Proficiency. 2
Depth of research : skilfulness
of investiijation.
and apt at meeting occasions; tT^^'^^
readv-witted.
*\
^S-^Rf ad. Betimes.
Wnr'^^Rr, %5jg7Hr „. skii-
ful at making or at improving
opportunities. 2 Punctual.
^^r /. jjI. Large ctirdumoms.
^°^r ad. A time, or times:
^srrc^ c. Poet. A timely de-
liverer ; a friend ia need.
^^m V. i. To be affected
(detrimentally) by the time, i. e.
to lack the thing or the opera-
tion needful at a certain time ;
— used of crops, cattle, children,
&c. n 1-1
^ [hirge kmd.
^^ A bamboo, esp. of the
yMmi See '^^■^^"K.
^^^f^^r a. That is in good
time. r 1 ■•
., ..s ^. Lf^ood time.
^ar^rtr ad. Betimes ; in
^7S\^^\ ad. Repeatedly : ever
and anon.
t/. A hedge.
^^I?T^ a. s That on which
there is difference of opinion; —
as a doctrine, a point. 2 That
has the nature of an alternative ;
— as a precept, rite. 3 Dubious.
^^?^ V. s Impairedness or
imperfection ; i. e. broken, dis-
torteT*2f n. See%''^.
T--^^^ n. s. Widowhood.
^7?n^ «. s. Contrariety,
reverse. - Hostility.
*^iT^ n. (s) Grandeur,
glory, maguificeucc and splendor
of state.
'^IT^^^ n. s Sadness, sorrow-
fulness : distractedness. 'i Hos-
tility of feeling towards.
^^i^r'^ a. s Grammatical.
m. pop. ^?JT^^tn^. A gram-
marian.
%r n. (s) Enmity, hatred.
4C"T f. Grass, &c. as food
for cattle; fodder. 2 Tlie place
in a covvpen to contiiie the
fodder, tlie ciatcli. '6 n.f. The
giist vvliieh is thrown in at one
lime into a mill: the quantity of
grain which is, at once thrown
into a pan to be parched, fried,
&c., the feed.
^^ V. c. To pour gradually
from tlie Iiand or a vessel (rice,
&c. into boiling water to -be
boiled, grist inio a mill to he
ground, "grain inta a i)au to be
l)iuehed). n. The cpiantity which
is taken to be boiled, &e. at one
time. 2 The vessel from which
the grist is poured gradually
into the mill, the hopper
for the worse. 2 Heterogeneity.
^l^rfC^ a. s Relating to mar-
riage ; nuptial.
^^\W (s) Thespcond month
of the year ; April-May.
^f^TS"^ 71. s Endowedness
with some distinguishing and
particularizing property, or ad-
junct. 2 The quality (peculiar
and essential to a subject) of
holding or having.
t^^ n.s Speciality. 2 Trans-
cendency.
^5^ (s) The agricultural
and mercantile tribe, the third
of the four grand divisions of the
Hindu people. 2 An mdividual
of it.
f^^^ s A ceremony of the
daily course, viz. the casting,
before beginning the meal, of a
little food into the fire as an
offering to Agni.
^^R^ s Aeration; exer-
cise. 2 Procedure, practice. 3
Trade, business : a trade, an em-
ployment, vocation. 4 The prac-
tice of the courts of law. 5 A
law suit. gj^^T^fi^^ -■^TI^
a. Skilful at business. sj^tJT-
K'^H'if n. Regard to or study
of Law or Jurisprudence. 5i-
'^T^Ij;!^ n. s The science or
law of social intercourse ; the
law of demeanour. sj^^Tt^f
a. Of coi'rect conduct.
5q"^Cf^ s A person who
has passed his minority ; a
young man of age ; or one who
has attained his sixteenth year,
at which period he can a^-:ert
his rights in a court of law. 2
Conversant with business.
sq"^?rR??, °2r^^Rr^ See °qT-
°^^?"ftr a. That is enorooed
ni secular occupations ; that is
following some vocation ; a
man of business; a merchant.
sg^^TTl ^T-^t^t^ m- A vulgar
fraction.
_ t-
=•^^^1^ n. s (Possible, pur-
posed, necessary) to be employ-
ed, used, practised : apt or fit
for business — a person : ))roper
for any use — a thing : suitable
to be followed — a profession. 2
Actionable, subject to legal
process.
_ »^
°^1S' f. s Pervasion several-
ly or singly; inherence distribu-
tively and constituently; the state
of an individual or a particular,
or a part of any compound or
collective mass — of any quanti-
ty or number — of any body or
whole.
^^^R n. (s) Addictedness :
a bad habit. 2 s A sin, a vice. 3
s Intent application to. 4 s A
caliunity.
°^^% a. Addicted to evil
practices; of villous habits.
^'^^ p. 6 Separate. 2 Of
reversed order. 3 Bewildered.
4 Diffused throughout.
53T^^r-^^cr a. Disordered, de-
ranged; — used of things, &c.
°^^^^ a. s Illiterate.
°m^^^ n. (s) Grammar, sq-f-
"R^tTl^ m. A grammarian.
^\'f^ a. (s) pop. -S5- or ^F-
^■53. Filled with and over-
come by (fear, grief, &c.) ; dis-
turbed, agitated by any great
agony. 2 Occupied and excited
by : ^^ -^W.^ -■^T^ ^T».
^^\^'^\ f. (s) Explanation,
exposition ; gloss, comment. 2
Description, delineation ; defini-
tion. 3 Exposure (of faults. &e.)
4 Irrisive representation of.
°^r?9q"R??. s. Ex|K)uiiding;
making comment upon. 2 Un-
folding.
°^!^ (s) A tiger.
sqrg-J?^ „. A term for a
science or an art of which the
rudiments are ditKcult of mas-
tery.
^^mm n. 8. Tiger's skin
worn as clothing.
s^l'sf n. s. Disguise ; cloak,
sham. 2 n. (h) Interest.
s^7R^?:r?qr /. Drawing out
an account with interest cal-
culated upon broken periods.
Sin5riqfl37 c. Usurious. 2
Bearitio; interest — a loan.
52T[^H^r / s. A figure of
rhetoric. False censure ; censure
in apjiearance conveying real
commendation ; in appearance
blaming one, in reahty another :
disguised reproach.
o^]^^^J A comprehensive
term for the various items of
the business of a shroff.
s^rWrcT/-. s. A figure of
rhetoric. Disguised reproach. 2
Covert praise. 3 Praising one
person whilst apparently blaming
another. 4 Censuring one person
o^T
410
^r^?
whilst apparently blainin°j an-
other. [Sirius.
°^\''^ s. A hunter : the star
o
m"-^ f. (s.) pop. ^^i*-T
Disease ; a disease, a siekness. 2
The black leprosy. 3 A trouble ;
ascrupe; a pest. 4 App. to
a mischievous child ; answering
to pestilent brat, plague.
°W-W n. Afflicted with the
black leprosy or with consump-
tion.
o^[T (s) Frequenting or
being at continually; constant
occupiedness, versedness in,
amona;, about : ?T^. TJ«T fef^-
^T'^^T II •g^ ^T ^T ^'JT^TII
3iTq^l^T|i 2 Worldly business
and fuss.
°7[T^ a. That overspreads,
covers over, (.r takes in the whole
expansion : that penetrates and
pervades throughout.
^m^ v. c. To overspread,
lit. tig. V. i. To penetrate and
pervade: T^^ WT ^Itlt 3jm^
°^\1\T (s) VVoik or action ;
any working or acting ; any work,
operation. 2 Trade, traffic.
o^TT^rf FA tradesman,a dealer,
merchant.
°m'4{ a. s That overspreads,
pervades : ^JT^^TTql, ^Iwr^T.
°^\H p. (s) Overspread,
covered over ; occupied ; saturat-
ed witli, &c. : that overspreads.
°m\^ f. (s) Pervasion, pre-
sence throughout the extension
of. 2 Universal permeation.
o^I"^^ a. s That is to be or
that is overspread, pervaded, oc-
cupied throughout: that is to be
conijivehendcd.
s^f^W s Athletic exercise ;
exercise (of the body) in gen. 2
A fathom.
STF^f /'. A female recently
delivered.
s^irwrrit^ a. s Relatin;., |_vens.
°^m n. 8 The sky or hea-
^^ s A village or station of
cowherds. 2 A multitude.
^^ (s) An ulcerous sore or
hole, an ulcer. 2 A wound.
^^ n. (s) Any self-imposed
reliKions observance or obliga-
tion to hold it ; a vow made to do
or liear.
^cT^Hf s 'Phe rite of invest-
ing a Brahman with the sacri-
ficial thread.
^cT^^ a. (s) That is under
the obligation of a religious vow.
^^r ad. In vain.
^r^^ (s) An adult Brahman
of whom the investiture with the
sacred thread has never been
solemnized. 2 pop. A vile mis-
chievous child.
M^ (s) Rice.
Sfort -g-y. Husband's sis-
ter.
5T The thirtieth consonant.
5T^ (p) Doubt : suspicion,
misgiving, (s) An era. 2 App.
esp. to an era which is depend-
ent on the solar year, and dates
from the birth of ShaHvahan.
It commences on the 1st of Vy-
shakh ."nj!' of Kaliyug, or on
Moiulav 14th March a. d. Ju-
lian style. 3 Reign : rule, sway.
4 Sujjcriority over ; mastery, v.
'^^, ^'T, ^I3T, g. of s. & of o.
^^^Tff (s) One that esta-
l)Hshes an era. 2 A))p. to the
founder of a religion, sect, &c.
^^^(s) A cart. 2 fig. A
clog.
?n:^
411
STTq-
5T?;"T V. i. To be able.
5l'^r (s) A name of Shiva.
2 The famous teaclierShvmkara
cliarya. a. s Auspicious, propi-
tious.
2[t?;^r^r4^ (s) The designa-
tion of the celebrated teacher of
the Vedant ])hilosophy. He is
stated to be an incarnation of
Shiva. 2 Apj). to the Sanyasi
])residing over tlie several
^^ or colleges established
by him.
^^^ n. (s) A piece or bit,
esp. a slice.
51*^r /. (s) Fear ; doubt ; a
scruple, want of conviction, or
satisfaction. 2 An objection
started, v. g, ^^.
^^f^r^ a. (s) Diffident,
dubious.
^f%^ p. That has fears,
scruples regarding. 2 That is
feared, doubted.
^ s The style of a dial.
2 A spike, nail, peg, pale, &c.
3 Ten billions. 4 A cone.
5T5''T jn. V. (s) An omen, a
]n-odigy. 2 The point upon which
an astrologer, &c. is consulted.
3 The oracle delivered.
^5^?c[r /. A book contain-
ing verses by which a fortune-
teller foreshows futurity.
^iiR The name of the ma-
ternal luicle of the ^T'C^
princes. Hence Sl^fsT^TT'TT A
term for an old treacherous or
ofhcious relative whose counsels
tend to ruin.
^^ (a) a word, speech.
^^ ad. In the era: ^^ ^-
^^ p. (s) Able, capable. 2
s Strong. /. Power, strength.
^ItE" /. (s) Ability or capa-
bility : strength, might. 2 Power
(as of a word). 3 The energy of
a deity ])ersonified as his wife.
4 The female organ as the coun-
terpart of the phallic personi-
fication of Shiva, and worship-
ped by a sect of Hindus thence
termed Shakt. 5 An iron spear.
^fTl7?T? (s) Acceptation (of
a word); reception in any ])arti-
cular sense. 2 Laxly. Belief,
opitiion : f^JT^T i'^I^^'J "^T
■^'T'sIT '^TfTT. 3 Apprehension
of cxistencies as they .ictually are.
SJlTfT'I^lT oii. According to
the power of.
W^R\\ a. (s) pop. -^^ -A^
Able, competent : strong,
mighty.
^5F"cpr^=rr /. s Worship of
the Shakti.
?T^^ a. (s) Possible, feasi-
ble. 2 That may be conveyed by
a particular word or ])hrase ; —
a sense.
2T^^1^ s A possible import.
^^ s A name of Indra.
W (s) The conch-shell. 2
Conch-form lines at the extre-
mities of the fingers. 3 A term
of enhancement after an epithet
expressing the clearness, limpid-
ness of. 4 A hundred billions.
5 One of the nine nidhi or trea-
sures of Kuber. 6 A term for an
unlettered and rude fellow. 7
The cheek-bone.
Wi^C^T w./. The .sound of
the conch. 2 fig. See #t^.
^^r^, ^^^r See ?T^ Sio-. 6.
2 ST^i A luckless wi2:ht.
^^m ad. with ^^^r or ^r,
o^T, ^. To divulge.
^5 a. (s) Roguish, knavish.
2 Vile, hateful, miserly, churl-
ish.
diction addressed to a person
sneezing. It signifies Live a
hundred years !
^^^^'r /. A centiped. 2 Also
^?mR^ Walk of a hundred
jiaces after a meal (to promote
digestion).
^Tcfirr'^^ A phrase used to
one vaunting of his might and
prowess.
5JcTJTR a. Of the measure or
amount of a hundred: ^o
^cHTKr a. (s That can cnre
a hundred diseases.) App. jo-
cosely, as an epithet of a physi-
cian from the conceit that he
kills a hundred persons.
^^^r f. A manifesto.
aTcf^Jsf A term for an ar-
rant fool.
^^T5T: ad. By hundreds.
5TcT[':Tr5T A centurion.
Humorouslv. A possessor
2
of
[ness, &c.
^^FC f. Roguery. 2 Vile-
^^ (s) A neuter : a eunuch.
^^ a. (s) A hundred.
5Tcr^ ji. (s) A century or
a cento.
^TcT^J (s) A name of Indra.
2 A hundred Ashwamedhs. The
performance of them entitles
the performer to the place and
title of Indra. Hence, (with
ironical implication) a mightv
feat.
^^^"^ a. Centuple.
^^2^f^ s A phrase of bene-
hundred rupees.
SJcfi J a. A centenarian.
^^\^^\ -^r a. Superlatively
lazy.
?T^r/. s. A century: K^J^f.
^-J (s) An enemy, foe; ex.
of com p. f^Tj -■^\fi -'^T»r ^o
^^m^ Saturday.
mW-^\^^\ A designation
for a Jewish oil-man. From their
not selling or extracting oil on
Saturdays.
^R (s) The planet Saturn
or the regent of it. 2. App. to
an adversary, cr to a dun.
3 App. to one of dull under-
standing and cold temperament.
4 or ¥[F«if^^ A sapphire.
"sjwm^ See m^im.
^T^^K Saturday.
3H;^%:^: ad. s Slowly,
slowly : tardily'.
5R^^ See ^PT. Sig I. 2.
2 fig. App. to any disturbing
person.
m^f. An oath, v \ ^ir,
T5T, ^T, & ^. Vjq^ is used with
mx ; if, or without 51^ in a
?rn?r
412
^srr^r
construction implying condition,
and in solemn disallowal or
counter-asservation. See Mark
viii. 12. Heb. iii. 11., iv. 5.
Greek : '^TT^^^sai ^JTT^^
or SRT^^T T:?i-^ ffX SI" ;
^o ; i. c. it positively shall
not fall or did not fall.
5T'F m. n. (s) A hoof. 2 A
division of a cloven hoof.
^T^-^ (s) Sound, any voice.
2 A word. '6 Reproof, blame, v.
n. Parsimony of words or speech :
^^■q^UT. '315^'^TST A dictionary.
UT^?^;g^ ?j. Verbal criticism.
Sis^^rg'q n. Eloquence. '815^-
'^ilT' c. A plagiary. ?ic^5iT^
n. IS'et of words. A term for
lanjjuage considered as a multi-
tudinous assemb]a<>;e of words.
2 (Esp. in Poet.) Many and idle
Tiords. •8T5^?iT^»r n. s Verbal
cliastisement ; i. e. rebuke.
5TSf?T^ Verbal fault (in litera-
ry composition.) 2 FamiHarly.
IBlame, tvonl. v. ^^, ^t^,
??fl^, ^VJ], ^, ^-RT. 3 The
slur of a word. Tr^qjf^^fg n.
Oratory, ^rs^m^izi n. s Vio-
lence, harshness of words.
S^s^m^t^ Verbal exuberance,
verbiage, v. f^,\-^, «t^, ^T.
?T5^q^7Uf n. The evidence of
words ; viz. testimony (oral or
written.) si«r?^ Verbal dif-
ference. 2 Another word.
?i:5ffiT^ ~%yS\ a. Tliat has the
skill of shooting [an arrow, &c.)
upon an unseen object throu;;h
hearing a voice ])r()Ceeding from
it. 2 That can pierce into and
discover the design tlironu:h a
few words spoken. ^5^<;-=^cij
/. Syntax. ^s^TrTqfiraRT /. s
Formation of words. 2 Parsin"-.
'S^^^^^j^ n. IMellifluence.
5T5Trc^;^fr In ihetoric. A
trope or verbal figure.
2ri5r[7T5?- l^ash word. 2
Speech whether good or bad.
^^^ iL A hundred.
3T*iT (s) A name of Shiva. 2
A term for a simpleton, or a
person guiless and unsuspecting.
5TJT (s) Stiilino-, subduino-
(of the passion and affections) :
stillness (of the mind); stoicism,
quietism. 2 Stilling gen. : still-
ness. 3 Final happiness.
^^■^ V. i. To become calm,
lit. fig. ; to be jiacified.
^^•T n. s Quieting. 2 In
medicine. Allaying. 3 A com-
poser; an anodyne. 4 Becom-
ing; still.
^rq-^rP^rr^r ^ff r F^ff Of To
use chicanery, intrigue.
^^m^ a. Lighter or
heavier ; lessened or augmented ;
— used of a sickness, of the
market-rate, rain, &c. 2 n. A
slight difference less or great-
ter; fig. a slight discrepancy (in
accounts, statements, &e.) ; a
slight disagreement.
^^ /. s A thorny tree.
Mimosa suma.
"^mr-^ ?i. s A name for
Legumes or pulse.
^rgsH n. mmj /. (s)
Worship of the vnff during
the festival of ^^^T.
^^^'T 71. s Sleeping, reposing :
reclining. 2 A bedstead, couch,
mat, &c.
Wm/.s. A bed, sofa, &c.
2 Slcejying,. lying.
^ (s) An' arrow. 2 The
arrow of Shiva, i. e, the three
stars composing the belt of
Orion.
^^^r^T „. s Poet. A flight
or shower of arrows.
^^°T n. (s) Protection, de-
fence. 2 A protector, preserver.
^^■^ n A jiyre or funeral
l)ile.
W^'^\^^a. (s) corrp. Tf^f^tJ]^
A rcfngce. an appellant.
2^^'^fJT'?f^^^er a. Kind unto
refuirees.
^TW^ (s For the sake of your
protortion I am your rcfn;:ee
or most humble serxHint). A form
of salutation used by the f^-
JTTi<7-pcopleon meeting.
^[I'ni^la. That solicits refuge
or protection.
Autumn.
Hlu/. (s) An adjunct
jnoper to the names of Brah-
nians : fqxors^o ^1^\JI.
^^^ /. (a) a wager or bet.
^?^r^r /. (s) A spike (as
of grass), a straw, a reed, a pin,
a piece of wire, a long, thin
l)ointed body, gen. — as a bar
of a cage.
^^:=^[^r qcf^r /. Examina-
tion of the conversancy of a j
candidate vvitli any particidar
work by placing that work he-
fore him, piercing the sheets
with a slialaka or pin, and re-
quiring him to explain tiie stanza
upon which the pin rests.
5T^r^r^^ A mode, with a
straw, reed, pin, &c. of propos-
ing any inquiry. The slnilaka is
introduced into the book and
the direction sought is deduced
from the meaning of the stanza
upon which the shalaka falls.
5Tf n (s.) A corpse.
sryTTi-Jir, ^^r s Poetical
names for the moou.
51'^T n. s Young grass. 2 A
hair of the pubes.
^^ 71. (s) A weapon. 2 fiu'.
That in which one's prevalence
or power consists — as learning,
heauty, the jien, &c.
^^(^^[^ An armourer.
^^'^frrPT a. s Armed.
^im^ (s) A surgeon.
^^R^r^ Military exercise.
^T?" (p) In chess-playing.
Check. 2 fig. The bearing or
set state against (as of an enemy
against a person or place) :
intent or vigilent state (as of
one watching an opportunity).
V. ■^, ^^^^, ^. 3 fig. A notice,
warning, v. '^.
^W^ n. (p) A city or large
town.
'^K'^^'S\ A city-bred sharper.
2. A knowing one. 3. A clever
one.
^g:^^'?"! The walls of a
city. A])p. to the Guards, &c.
appointed to protect a town.
5T?'^r A quake or tremor
witli horripilation.
3T?"U a. Relating to a city,
inban. 2 Hence Scampish.
^i^T n. See ^^Cf.
^§:r (p) A king. ^rcRf^r a
prince.
(p) i\rum
Bengal Pbarm.
ni-
grum
^^m\i\ a. (h) Creditable,
reputid)le.2 An epithet of a hundi
413
which bears this word upon it,
importing that the ])erson pre-
senting it is worthy and may be
trusted vAith the cash; answering
to payable to bearer. 3 App. to
ru|)ees, &c. so manifestly good
that they may be received with-
out any examination.
^rrCRq'^ n. Shrewdness,
sagacity, good sense.
5T§^Rr (I. (h) Sagacious,
knowing, clever. [comelv.
^rrrRl§?:crf «. Clever and
^^F^?^. Ninety-six.
7r^F^rf^n^<:f^ /. a very
dullard.
^^^1^ /• (P) The mulberry
tree. n. A mulberry.
^^TrTr a. Seventy-six.
^ICW^ (p) A fabulous bird,
a gritHn.
^Tl"f3T2frr a. Eighty- six.
J^rrK pi See ^cn.
5TCr^/. A species of^f^^ST.
^ri^r (a) a witness at law.
/. Testimony. •8^Ti;^^K c.
A witness.
^rt f. (p) Ink. 2 A paste
made of iron rust ; to be applied
to the bass-end of a tabor.
r
^r^ a. (p) Relating to the
rule of, bearing the virtue, na-
ture, or name of; belonging untO;
"uui - M^ii ^To Belonging to
Poena, &c. fit'^ 5TTa Proceed-
ing from, established by, in some
or other way pertaining to Sin-
dia. Used of coins, fashions,
laws, usages : ^T§Tur S^T <> Pe-
culifir or suitable to; usually ac-
companying or with Bialimans;
^T^^ITo, ^^T^^IT" Appropri-
ate, &c. to scamps, liars./. Sway,
rule: SU2JTiT'«g' flT^SlTo '^T^l. 2
A people,a coniinuiiity : ^JloSjr
^rq:# a. Eighty-six.
^r^/. A pot-herb ; any leaf,
fi uit, root, &c. used as a veget-
able. 2 A mango nearly ripened
on the tree, fit for tjT^ or
the gathering.
3Tl*iTi^r /: A p,eneral term
for esculent vegetables.
^rTns A worsliiper of a divine
energy uuder its feminine pers'in-
nificatiou. a Relating to the
Shakti.
^r^/. See ^^.
^\m f. (s) A branch. 2 fig.
A section (of a subject, a book,
&c.), a branch. 3 A sect.
^r# a. (8) Branched, lit.
rn^ii, "S^nk (p) A scholar,
a disciple. 2 A Brahman re-
tained as a servant, ■jnfji^y.
The office, duty of Tjifir^.
^y^l f. (s) A garment; pop.
the red-ochre-colored clothes
worn by Saynyasis.
^\ /'. A sort of pipeclay.
^F"^? a. Ninety-six.
^i^ p. (s) Quieted, calmed,
serene, quiet : mild, gentle,
bland.
^fcf?r^ a. Composed and
subdued ; mild, temperate.
SlIIcT^^ n. Appeasing, allay-
HIGT.
rs V.
^I^r^"^ t'.c. To allay, pacify.
^trcT/. (s) pop. ^f^ Com-
posing, quieting: t:tJT -^j^-^q^
Sit*. 2 Composed state:
composure, serenity ; mildness.
3 Stoicism, quietism. 4 Ceremo-
nies in conciliation of incensed
devils, &c. ; any expiatory rites.
5 Preliminary ceremonies to
avert inauspicious accidents dur-
ing any religious celebration. G
fig. Death. 7 ^frr ^yheu
used with the neuter gender ac-
quires an implication to the
sense Composedness, answerin"
to Sup])ressi()n or extinction,
cessation or end emphatically (of
some oppressor or troubler or
some oppression or trouble);
quietus, v. ^^,^t.
m^^^ n.M^ c. Terms for
a gentle, quiet person.
^[RrfriT s Burnt-offerings
to avert evil.
5TR /'. (a) Fineness, gaudi-
ness (of persons, appearances,
&c.) 2 Finery, trickery.
5TnRT
414
^^
^RTf?: See o-H^rr.
5TrW^ -Sff^r _/: (a) Trick-
ing out, decorating. - Fopi)isb-
ness.
5TR^^. STTJ^rar^ c. A buck,
beau : a belle.
^r7 (s) A curse, r. 'k, ^l-
jjTtjtr^ a. Bearing si curse.
Wm^ V. c. To curse, to ex-
ecrate, ■jrm^^ a. Blasted by
a curse. ■JTm^l a. Bound by
a curse, sr^g^ «. lUdeased
from a curse. sjm^'l^'T n.
Releasing from a curse.
Trrq^rq^rf^iq a. s Abie
both to curse and to fight. Used
of any Priest- Warrior ; also of
any one clever as well in secular
and comuiou business (\mz'^-
l^\i as in fHSr^t.) ^iqT"5f^^
^^^H^h u • Capablc both to curse
and to exhibit clemency.
5TI^^ 71. s IMaoic, sorcery.
^T^^ a. Relating to magic.
^r^i^ int. (p) Bravo ! well
done ! noble !/. Ijaudableness (of
conduct). SIT^T^^^ /. Ap-
plause, commendation, v. %_.
^TI^rT -5" a. (a) Firm, sound.
2 Proved, established.
2T[5T, m^'^^ o. s Verbal,
vocal. 2 Relating to sounds.
TTFT^ a. That calms, allays :
fqTj ■•^^fi ^Tjo
STiq-fr See m^^\.
^T^^ -# a. Eii;hty-six.
^[^fr, ^\m^ n. (s) Corpo-
real, bodily, n. A division of me-
dicine con)|)rehendii)g anatomy
and pathology.
^IF'T^ s pop. ^ A tiger.
TTf^/. (p) A shawl.
^r^^ A wife's brother. 2
App. to the husband of one's
sister.
^r?^^r?r/. a double shawl.
2Tro5Ty, (s) A house, an apart-
ment. In comp. as "iTHSTTSiT,
t(T«R?II^T. 2 A place ol'study-
iiig science or tlie arts, or of
jiriictising the gymnastic exer-
cises, &c., a school. 3 A system
of doctrine as delivered by a
particular teacher, a school. 4
A body as united by one sj'stem
or form of doctrine or discipline :
a body banded or characterized
bv anything : f?JT ^o31^ ^I-
^r^I#5 A school fellow ; a
fellow student.
^rc^f5T5"«. Of a good scliool ;
of a school in which sound doc-
trine is delivered, or the arts and
accomplishments are skilfully
tnuglit.
5Tirc^?TR Ablaek stone found
in the river ^f^^ and wor-
shiped as sacred to Vishnu. 2
fig. A jocose name for the onion.
?Tl'fc^^r?^(s) The name of an
ancient sovereign of India, the
founder of an era still current
and bearing Ids name. Ue arose
about 78 A. D.
^TFc^ o. (s) Shining, radiant
with ; conspicuous ; rich: ^fliq
n. A term for a child following
the evil ways of his father, a cltip
nf the block .
^r^^ a.(s) Perpetual : ever-
lasting : durable, f. Perpe-
tuity : 'UT ■^^T'^1 VlTo •ffl'^'Y
^\m V. c. Poet. To punish,
chastise.
^W^ n. (s) Punishincr. 2
Governing, ruling, li Ordering :
an order or a connnand ; edict,
decree. 4 A grant (of laud or
privilege); a charter.
STW=rT^ w. s A plate (.^f
coi)j)cr, &c.) or a sheet of paper,
on which an edict or a grunt is
inscribed. [Governable.
STrH^rrq" a. s Punishable. 2
STir^TcT p. s Pimished. 2
(ioverned, ordered.
2Tr^^r a. 3 That punishes :
that rules.
^f^'? n. (s) Institutes of re-
ligion, law or letters ; scripftire;
in comp. 7[t» i?T^ -K f. (p) Hunting. 2
Game. 3 fig. Perquisites, v.
■^T^- f33;^T^^T'*TT A mena-
gerie, an aviary, &c. fjl^l'Ct
a. Relating to hunting.
r^^rSJOf y_ "c_ Xo sling (a
pitcher, &c.) 2 fig. To suspend
(from one's office).
r^T^, 15T* 71. A sling (for sus-
pending things) ; the loop of a
pole to receive the burden; the
strings of a balance, &c.
r$T^r (a) a coining die. 2
The royal seal. 3 The stamp pro-
duced by the coining die or by
a seal or stamp. 4 Apj). to a
mark upon cloth, the body, &c.;
to the mark of inoculation, &c.
F^T^^Jrr/. (h) a compre-
hensive term for the insignia of
royalty. 2 A slang term for the
pan of fire ])laced u[)on the bier.
Tm^^ The kee|>er of the
seal; the officer who impresses the
royal seal, fsi^^f^T^ The
officer in charge of the regalia.
fSJijf^r (^s) A proper name.
App. to an hermaphrodite. 2 A
peacock.
ra^r n (s) The peak of a
mountain; the top of a tree,
pointed building, &c.; apex, ver-
tex. 2 A spire ; a minaret. 3 fig.
The pinnacle, acme (as of great-
ness, &c.) : the conclusion (of a
business).
r^T^r/. (s) The tuft left on
the crown of the head at tonsure.
2 The crest,conib(of acock, &c.):
crest. 3 A ]dume. 4 A spire of
flame. f?j:^T^2 A term of op-
probrium for a Musalman. fsj;-
^I'^T^ n. The lock of hair on
the crown and the sacred thread ;
the distinguishing marks of the
Brahman — caste.
r^Tlit s Poet. Fire. 2 A pea-
^cock. [cornet.
f?IT n. A horn. 2 A horn or
rimz^ V. c. To gore, or
strike with the horns.
f5TT^ n. The foal of a mare
or an ass ; a colt, a young mule.
r^^r A young horse, a horse-
foal.
r^T^r^r An aquatic plant or
the fruit of it. 2 A particular
fish. 3 A powder-horn.
ilrrTr^ See Tmz^.
f^irr^ a. Of sprouted horns
— a young ram, &c. 2 Given to
bnttmg. 3 Having long horns.
\im\ f. A mare-foal, a filly.
2 fig. A giddy girl.
ra"firfr /. (h) a careless
term for a horn of a horned beast.
2 A general term for horned
beasts:^TT^ ^•^Tf«o'^3T^T?l
^^. 3 The horn-rope of a
bullock. 4 Duty exacted from
the purchaser of a horned beast.
Pr. fsiJI ffl^i firiTl"5l.
r^'sf'T V. i. To be under
cooking by boiling ; to be
in seething. 2 fig. To be in
agitation; to l)e in contemplation
and under consideration ; to be
cnncoclin(/. 3 imp. To be sultry.
T7i^[€^ V. c. To seethe.
\^Z^ V i. To void excre-
ment ; — used of a bird.
r^l^'^ V. i. To become
prankish and knavish.
f^r /. Whistling. V. ^l^^,
r^^^'^ cv V, [To sprinkle.
Rr^^'^,ra^^l^OT V. c. (H)
f^T^^rf -^r A sprinkling, v.
r^^r%^ ad. Patteringly and
passingly ; — as rain falling. 2
Snappisldy.
r^TS-f^^oir V. i. To rain with
a brisk and brief pattering.
l^^Rrs"! f. A pattering,
scanty, and swiftly-passing
^shower^ [a stair-case.
r^^r -ST/. (H) A ladder:
f^jcryoy ^,^ ^ '^o have languor;
to be very weary.
ra'^I^T'^^ V. i. To be set on
edge — the teeth.
r^cTS- a Cold. 2 fig. Gentle;
— as aslope.^?IB3'^^ A term
for a dull and heavy fellow,
slow coach.
r^cT^rf^^ /. Allspice.
r^cT^rrc /. Coldness or
coolness. 2 Cold in the animal
system.
KTcT^Ktr/. The small-pox-
goddess.
r^c[res-y. See racrr'7755-.
VS]^\^ a. (p) Nimble, active.
2 fig. Ardent, eager.
ra^rtr /. Activity. 2 fig.
Ardency.
r#=f a. (a) Sixty.
fWIot V. i. To drizzle,
sprinkle, v. c. To besprinkle.
rlTcTr-?! (n) A drop (of rain,
spray, foam) as dashed or spurt-
ed against, v. n3^, ^;g-^, ;r]^.
2 A sprinkling.
V^P^^ a. (.s) Loose, lax,
not close, or firm. 2 fig. Languid,
dull. f3lfs?^iTT=i a. s Of
slack limbs.
fjr^/. (n) Wild date-tree.
r^J^S" a. (h) VVhorish, un-
chaste ; used of man or woman.
fsi"<;o3^"t/. Whoredom ; har-
mi
416
Rm
^Vllorish piiic'tices : want )n
and lascivious arts and tricks
(of the female).
an n.
r^^r (n) A tribe or
iiiiliviilual of it.
feR[^^r A son of one's
slave-girl.
r^r m. f. Wild date-tree,
2 f. The spirituous exudation
of it, date-toddy.
fk'k'^lk a. An e|)it1iet of
fashions, cloths, &c. 2 Relating
to Snulia's court or to the days
of Sindia's rule.
«~v • <--
f^T^nrr /'. victuals or dresn^d
provisions (as carrieil on a
journey, t.iken or sent to the
fields, &c.) 2 Victuals (given
by women to Brahmans, esp.
given in the rainy season).
'6 Victuals (given to a stranger-
child, in order to obtain H^)-
raft (A Lord) An Abyssi-
nian.
V^X'-'W Undressed rice or
corn and fuel to dress it ; as
taken on a journey, as sent
to another's house, as given to a
mendicant, guest, dunning peon,
&c.
n^I^^TfTi'^r n. -^IW/ General
terms for undressed articles of
provisions and for fuel and
culinary utensils, &c. as taken
or given to dress them.
r^Hmf*^ V. c. Corr. from
Tl'JTITuf.
r^T^^, \ij^aS See ftR'cT.
I^'Tf a. Poet. Separate,
distinct.
r^T^ /". (ii) A lialf of an
oyster-shell, cockle, &c. 2 A
shelving or slanting cut gen.
r^Tf r / A twig. 2 A cluster
of l.ereluuts. fhesprinkle.
r^q^q „ f. To sprinkle : to
\^m, m^r /: Si)rinkling.
r^^^ n. The sprinkling; of
colored powders or dust towards
the close of the festival of Iloli.
V. c. See fi'qf ^•
im^\, mi^\ A sliell of an
ovster : a larse shell gen,
i5TT^r, \m^\ f. A small
shell.
f^r The fruit-receptacle or
fruit-stalk of the Cocoanut. 2
An oyster-shell. 3 A large shell.
l^M^ (p) A soldier. 2 A pp.
also to policemen and to
attendants of kings and grandees
who are belted and armed, to
peons, jasoods, &c. 2 Tlie stand
or horse of the native palanquin,
of the shafts of a cart at rest, of
a f^g^t, &c.
r^r^r^Rlfr f. TI.e profession
of a soldier, a. Relating to a
soldier.
r^qrC^[>JTr The Military pro-
fession : military uniform.
T5T^r A caste. 'I hey are
tailors. 2 f. A half of an oyster-
shell. 3 fig. The hollow of the
breast ; shell-form depression
gen.
r^TTrr^r^r a. Patronized.
fsTTTr^^ / (p) Recommen-
dation. 2 Patronage. 3 Mighty
exploits. ry
r ^ f^ L .'
T3T^?T/. (p) Irregular sol-
raR^r/. (s) A kind of palan-
quin.
T^^m The Holi-festivnl. 2
The month in which it is held,
the mouth Phalgun.
Uim\ f. A boundary.
rax n. (s) The head. 2 The
top of a tree. 3 The van of an
army. 4 A head or an individual ;
as iillT VlK ^I^. f^S ^Trri^^
goT. To take one's head in
one's hand : to be reckless of
life. See Judges xii. 3 ; 1 Sam.
xix. .0, xxviii. 21. f?i:rf ^^oi.
To be at or over (as a protector
of) the head of. See 1 Sam.
xxviii. 2.
IST^'fi'^ i\ i. To penetrate, to
cuter.
f^r^^c^ n. A poetical term
for tlie head.
r?Tr^^'^r,r^^^l^"^r/. Thrust-
ing or piercing; forcing through
or in.
|57^^[%f^, r^?'^[^fJT V. c. To
cause to enter; to pierce ; to force
in ; to carry in or into with
vigor.
te^r (p) Vinegar.
ra?:tr See ^^^r.
m^\X / The crest of a
cock.
157^"^^ Decapitation.
f5T^5f[^ (i^ (p) Headstronjr :
refractory, turbulent.
15K^Rf/. Headiness: cou-
tumaciousness.
157^ V. i. To enter or go in.
r^r^Tf? (p) A t.irban, &c. be-
stowed by a Raja or grandee, as
a mark of favor.
ra'^'^^ (p) An aigrette of
jewels worn in the turban.
JTtm^ V. c. To insert or
put in.
ITTTi?!^^ V. I. R To quiver.
r?i:^fsi^./ Shivering.
rsjr^^ //, Oil exti acted from
Sina])is dichotoma.
VSjm A kind of mustard,
Sinapis dichotoma. 2 A tree.
V^Xm a(L (s With the head)
With ])rofound reverence or
humble submission.
r5T?:^(2"m^H^R Obeisance
with all the members of the
body. Used in letters to an elder
or a suj)erior.
r^T^^clT (p) Practice or cus-
tom.
r3I?:^%TK (p) The head
native clerk in the office of a
(Collector or in a court of justice.
nn^'=I^rtiJ a. k ad. Cus-
tomary, usual; according to
custom.
fiJ^^FT V. s Head -guard ;
a turban, helmet, hat, &c.
i^T^r f. (s) Any vessel of the
body really, or supposed to be
tubular ; as an artery or a vein,
a nerve, a tendon, a muscle, a
gut. 7/1. ( I') Syrup: a vegetable
extract. 2 Ascertain sweetmeat.
3 (ii) Tiie border (of a field, &c.)
a. E.vcellent, capital, fine.
Rirnr
417
Rt^
r?lTfS' o. That has dilated
veins. 2 Streaky, n. Shadiness
from clouds, r. ^, ti^, SjT.
t^rr n. A broken off stick.
2 Water of boiled lack, or a
decoction of Badzri, &c. used in
making ink.
Tm\^m (s) That division of
the body which iucludes the
head. 2 fig. The head of any
body.
raTHr'T A g;em worn in a
crest. 2 fig. The head, most dis-
tinguished person.
r^K!^ m. f. The stale or
cooling season.
V5J^^ -^ /. (a) Balance in
hand (of money, articles, &c.) 2
A pin. '6 A shooting pain from
rheumatism, &c. v. iTK, faTW,
Bjc^^Tf^r Clearance, v. ^FS",
r^c^^r a. That is left or re-
maining. 2 That has been lying
in store ; spare.
\^'^W\ n. The passin^j^ of
the borders in pompous proces-
sion in the festival of Dasara.
r^Tc^cir^ ad. From side to
side;i. e. throughout, whclly,
altogether, -f^ f?ro v;^^
-fq^^' -51lo3^ -^^I^.
[5T^ f. (s) A Stone, esp. a
large and hard stone ; a rock. 2
A slab on which condiments, &c.
are ground. 3 Threshhold.
I^^K^ s Styrax or Ben-
J^*!|"- [arsenal.
r?Icj5'i3"Rf (p) An armory or
Vsj^Zn (a) Armonr. 2
Tricking out finely (a child, &c.)
V. ^X.
f^Tw^K (p) A horse-soldier
who provides his own horse.
fW^-Rr/. The practice of
shiledar. a. Relating to shiledar.
2 fig. Boastful : lavish, prodigal ;
riotous, dissolute, &c.; used with
53
(5T'?T 71. (s) A manual or
mechanical art. fai^^^T. n-
Artisanship. fsj.^^K An ar-
tisan, mechanic. fll^f^^T/-
Handicraft or art. fs^'j^Kii^r/.
A manufactory, fsj;'?:!?!:!^ n.
A treatise on mechanics. r^Wl
a. Relating to a mechanical
])rofession or art.
f'^^y. A boundary, border.
r?T^ (s) 'llie deity Shiva,
the third of the Hindu triad. 2
Shiva, as distinguished from
Jiva, and viewed as the pure
soul, the vivifying, actuating,
and sustaining principle in ani-
mated beings.
V^m f. A seam. 2 Thatch-
ing material to be laid and
fastened, &e.
fsm't^^HT n. Sewino--work.
fsjl'^'iTTWo? /. The price for
sewing, thatching, &c. R. Sewing.
R7# V. i. To sew. 2 To
thatch. V. c. To tovich.
V^^m s. The milk-stone,
opal.
r^T^™?^" 71. w. (s) The
flowers, &e. remaining of an
offering which has been made to
yiilva.
r^^vF a. Scurrilous or abu-
sive ; — speech or speaker.
f^^U?" A copper coin.
T^^Tl?^ f. VI. (s) pop.-n^
A night on which fastuig, vigil,
Src. are held in honor of Shiva.
r^T-^rsT^ot V. i. To tinole,
thrill : to ache from cold. Used
of teeth, ears, &c.
r^^m n. (s) Any thing- that
has been offered to Shiva. As
no such thing can be taken by
any person without his contract-
ing exceeding sin, the word is
used of a deposit or an article of
pro})erty of another in solemn
declarations that it shall not
be or has not been appropriated.
f^^^ /. The yoke-pin. 2
Whistling, v. 'EIT^, ■^T^^,^T'51-
r^mi -^ prep, (h) Besides.
2 Except. 3 Extra.
ra^fTRS^^/ By-gains.
T^F^J (s) The divine ema-
nation as the quickening and
actuating soul of an animate
being.
r^r^rj^^^r a. (Allusively to
the stone-bull that is before the
idol in the temples of Shiva.)
Blockishlj'-duU or stupid.
terq- See r^i^il-
VSjmT, ImR n. m. Grounds
around and pertaining to a vil-
lage. 2 A woodland. 3 Timber
trees cut and deposited for
building. 4 A trip into the jun-
gle to cut wood.
l5T^Kftf^cT A term answer-
ing to Hedge-priest or hedge-
schoolmaster ; village-wiseacre.
r5T^[w?T 71. Any temple de-
dicated to Shiva. 2 A place
where the dead are buried.
[5J^r^[^ f. A general con-
tact and commingling (of pure
with impure). 2 Pollution.
r^T^ry. An abusive word. v.
■$. f^iITt3TTo3 -•^ /. A torrent
of abuse and execrations ; abuse
freelv.
RTf^Sf^Tf /. A term for a
woman under menstruation.
r-N rv
raw^, r'<[r2(I^^^ s The cold
season.
r^I^r/. (p) A phial.
151^ s A young one of man
or an animal in general; a child,
^ calf, a pup. ^,,i,.iig^
i^^ m. 11. (s) Mem brum
ra^f^^qrra'^ a. Given to
wenching and gormandizing ;
sensual.
1^2" p. (s) Disciplined, train-
ed ; orderly, regular. 2 Excel-
lent, superior, p. s In comp.
That remains or is left: ^^fsi^.
fsiS^^'^T^ A custom of the
noble, respectable: a well-approv-
ed custom. farggiTI /• A
council or an assembly of gran-
dees, or of venerable persons.
fsia ■^^TT^'JT /. Reverential
reception ; receiving or dismiss-
ing of a person with courtesies
and presents suitable to the
honorable. 2 The presents, &c.
made. T^rgTi;^ /. Pre-emi-
nence, greatness. 2 Onlerliiiess
and correctness of deportment.
3 Mediation in order to bring
about a matrimonial match :
mediation gen. filSl'qTx: (s)
The manner and procedure, the
custom and course, of the ven-
erable and good.
T^^ (s) A pupil, disciple.
2 An apprentice. fs^tq^j^T/-
A school, a sect, a persuasion-
fi^^jigq^T^T A body of the
disciples of any teacher viewed
as forming a sect or school.
n^T^^Kr/. Quamishness. 2
tig. Disgust.
r^^^, fWf Blackwoocl-
tree. fjl^^l a. Relating to
Blackwood-tree.
RT^r (p) A bottle, flagon,
r^^rfr/. Nausea, v. ^, ^^.
i^mTi, r$T^rrr, T^mfi /.
Sudden chill and shuddering, as
arising upon the sight or smell
of an oti'ensive object; an un-
pleasant thrill. V. ^. 2 Nausea,
f. V, ■^^. 3 The shivering of
ague, &c. V. M^, ■^¥.
1%^ n. Lead.
f^I^ /. (p) Airn.t?.^^?:, ^tHT.
2 A roll of the householders (of
a village, &c.) from uhom the
revenue is to be gathered in, or
vipon whom an assessment is to
be laid. a. Suitable, proper,
correct, fsi^"^!^ /. Balance
(of the revenue) due.fsr^^T^
a. Suitable, agreeable.
fS^cZ'J' f c Rawness and
coldness of weatlier, v. q^,
^TJT. 2 Coolness and humidity
of soil from rain, v- ^.
f^T^^r a. Stale. 2 fig. cold,
dull./. See fkr^T.
f^To^PcTfr /. A stream of
stones; — rain in torrents, r.
r?T^[fT[^ a. Stale and sucli-
likc — used of victuals.
r^TST^riTK A term for the
418
market of the day after a week-
ly market.
T^^im See f5T5^K^-
r^^r /. A whistle, v. ^f^^,
I%3f(qr The cool of the day.
2 Coolness of air or weather.
r^T^T^ (s) That instructs or
teaches : that corrects, fviigur
n. Instructing: chastising. f«[-
^ofl^ a. s (Proper) to be in-
structed. 2 (Proper) to be
punished, f^r^^ v. c. To in-
struct. 2 To chastise or cor-
rect, fsigi/. (s) Instruction,
teaching : learning. 2 Punish-
ment. f33:r^rT /^. Instructed :
conversant. 2 Corrected : train-
ed. 3 Studied or learned — a book,
&c.
^i^ /. H Sneeze, v. ^, ^^•
^R /. The head, crown of
a measure of corn.
5f[Er a. (s) Quick, fleet ad.
Quickly .ifl^^f^ A ready poet;
an improvisatore. "sfl'Sf^iql «.
Irrascible, irritable.
^1^/. Excrement of birds.
^T¥ n. The mainsail : a sail.
2 fig. The arching of the neck
of a mettlesome horse.
^f^^rsr/. The saik mast.
^1"^ Lassitude, languor, v.
V, ^T2, TT^. 2 Disgust :
3 m. /•'^Age: ^t ^TTfTJl 'ft
Lassitude, languor, v. %T, ^.
^[^71, A crain of boiled rice.
2 The string of a bow. 3 [s)
Colli, or coldness, a. Cold, lit.
tig. (a) Six.
511^^ Ague : an ague-fit.
STFcIc^ a. Cold, frigid.
^rrcTS- a.Cold,not hot. 2 Soft,
gentle — a slope.
^rq See ^Tq.
^
^f^ f. A boundary, a limit.
^f^ /. See Vri^f. 2 n. The
head.
^\T^^ n. A midtitude of
l)lood vessels. App. to the head
and, gen. to a member wherein
blood vessels are supposed
to abound.
^rc^ n. (s) Nature, disposi-
tion. 2 A good disposition, a.
Possessed of naturally; propense,
prone. Incomp. ^TT-f^'^T-f^-
sTf^, ^I^ /. A boundary.
^'^•^T^T Boundary-stone.
srTr^qTc^, €f^Pp5r „, A flower
(of any fruit-tree) of which the
fruit forms and follows l)chind
it : th.it flower to which fruit
succeeds. 2 A head ornament
of females.
^[5?/. See I'^^r.
5T^ s A parrot. 2T^^n%^ a.
Having an aquiline nose.
?T?^fRr A term for a lean
person, burebones.
^JpfJ" (s) The planet Venus,
or the regent of it, the preceptor
of the Dytyas. 2 n. s Semen
virile.
^^^R (s) Friday.
5T^r^l4The teacher Shukra.
2 .'^pp. to a monoculous person,
Ci/clops.
5T^ a. (s) White. 2 Bright;
— used of the waxing half of the
month, or of any lunar day in
it. m. A Brahman who lives by
begging from Brahmans only.
He is viewed as unsullied, n.
A disease of the cornea, albugo.
^fT^rS" 71. A term for a
person considered as a pest ; for
a business considered as a ditti-
culty. V. ^Tl.'T g. 2 xV. term
for stocks.
5Ti-q^ The lidit half of the
month. 2 fig. The innocent or
pure side of two sides or parties
contending. 3 fig. Advancement,
f/ic bright side.
51?^ a. s Clean, pure, holy,
lit, fig, Ijf^wfi a. Become
^
clean or pure. Pop. Clean, pure,
lit. fig.
5T2" -E c. A blockhead, dolt.
5t^r/. s -?^ m. The trunk
of the elephant. aj^T^J"^ n.
An alembic or retort.
^^ p. (s) Free from all
filth; clean, lioly. 2 Purified,
sanctified. 3 Freed from fault;
correct, right, good ; — used of
persons, writing, speecli, con-
duct, act. 4 Alone, simple. 5
Mere, pure : "^t ^1[ wf^^ m^
^T^T^ ^T^ ^^? 6 Light,
l)right; — used of the waxing half
of the month or of any lunar day
in it. 7 Kight, good, free from
any evil bodings ; pure, or fit for
holy rites. 8 Right or proper :
^T^T^ 530 Of the proper
shape; ^^I'^T^ ^o Of correct
and becoming conduct. 9 Sound,
healthy: ^^i?^ ^s^ ^TfTff
I31(TWf'<: ^'i'?- /. See ^fl.
5TC ^m Vulgar fraction.
^l[2rii a. Clear and knowing;
i. e. clear from ^^X^\ (Illusion)
and knowing according to trutli.
App. com. to a Pure ignoramus,
&c. 'SJ^^ffT a. s Guileless,
^l^^jar The right way, or-
thodoxy, ^ig^ a. Wanting
3T'«? upon his forehead, ^^^f^
/s A proper business, i. e. men-
dicancy. 2 Puremindedness :
nttrib. Purerainded. 13^ ^-
^T"=^T^ Good tidings respect-
ing, 2 Consciousness. 13K
«J)f«^ (s Pure crystal). A
term applied to a penniless
wretch and to a thorough fool;
a blank sheet.,
IjrS" /, (s) Purity, holiness;
freedom from filtJi. lit. fig. 2
Cleaning, purifying : cleaned
state. 3 Correcting : corrected
state; accurateness, rectitude:
ex. of comp. «r^ -^q -'^'?-
'T^ -^T^ ^•. 4 Ilightne?s
or goodness; freedom from un-
propitious influences, or suitable-
ness for holy works. Used of
planetary aspects, of lunar days,
&c. 5 Consciousness : as opp, to
swoon : remembrance, (i Search-
ing, exploring : searched state.
419
^fl'T'^ n. A sheet of errata. 2
A certificate furnished to a per-
son who, through the adminis-
tration of prayashchitt, has been
purified from his pollution, and
restored to fitness for the inter-
communication of the social re-
lation.
^^(s)The name of a demon.
App. to a dull, sluggish, and
stupid fellow.
5TiT n. (s) Good fortune,well-
being, weal. 2 Goodness, pi'opi-
tiousness (as of conjunctions, &c.)
3 Favorableuess of indication or
promise, a. Good, favorable,
happy ; used of acts, rites,
omens, aspects. 2 Happy; joyous,
as opp. to funeral, dolorous;
— used of ceremonies, rites. 3
Pop. Good: ^^^^^IK Do
good things promptly. I^W^T
a. s Auspicious, favorable. ^-
^f'^rf^ a. That wishes the
weal of. IJHTlJtT a. Good and
bad.
^^ a. (s) White.
^^K -ST^^rcT See W^K, kc.
5T^Tr/. s Service, attend-
ance ; diligent and watchful wait-
ing upcui.
"^^'^ a. (s) Dry ; not wef,
succulent, or sappy. 2 fig.
Dried and shrunken througli
sickness, &c. ^^^T' Ground-
less enmity. 2 Unprofitable en-
mity, 3 Assumed enmity.
53^T^£^ (icL Dryly, empti-
ly — doing any labour.
5T^ tn. n. s Beard (of grains
and grasses. )2A bristle.3 A cater-
pillar. ■sr<^'?ijT^ n. A term for
tl'.e grains which have awn or
''^"••'"l- ^ [sow.
5T^^ s A hog, Wr /, A
^ (s) The Shudra or fourth
grand division of the Hindu
body: an individual of it.
wf\ f. A female of the Shiidra
tribes, a. Relating to the Shudra,
— language, a rite,
5T^^ n. (s) Voidness, inani-
ty: a vacuum. 2 A cipher: app.
to the dot of the ^T^^T^ &
f^^^ : a dot gen. 3 The
profuudum, a. Void, empty, des-
fi*^?r
titute ; 3i^^T5T -^Tq. 2 Bare,
naked : 3 Desolate : IX" T'^.
4 Benumbed or of lost sensation.
^T'^^f? s The doctrine of
nihility (non-existence of the
universe).
^^W^^ a. 8 Failed in
faculties. 2 Merciless. 3 Desti-
tute of mind, taste, interest.
^'^^R n. Dismally empty;
naked, desert. 2 A term fior
Brahma or the universal ens, the
all-annihilating (by re-absorp-
tion) divine monad of pantheism.
5TT a. (s) A hero. 2 Bold,
hrave ; eminent for some one of
the nobler qualities or alfectioas ;
as ^T^ -^VJ -^J^HK.
^7 », s A sifting fan.
5Tq>^r /. A term for any
monstrous and hideous female;
or for a Xantippe, vixen,
pike, 2 An impaling stake. 3
Sharp pain in gen. (in the belh',
head, &c.)
^^^J f, s pop, -^r A chain.
^*^^R^^ n. Confining by
letters,
^f^ 71. (s) A horn. 2 The
peak of a mountain : a crag. 3 A
cusp or horn of tiie moon. 4
fig. An irritating point (as insist-
ed on to provoke a quarrel, &c.)
^TR (s) Dress and decora-
tion. 2 Love, the amorous pas-
sion; as in comp. SJJITC5J[T^-
'C^ -fq^T'^:. "S'lTKOl. V. c. To
adorn, decorate,
57^11^ s A male jackal.
^m a. Horned. 2 fig. Peak-
ed,
^ a, A hundred.
^=f) (h) Warming one's self
before a fire ; or fomentation of
a limb with heated cloths,
leaves, &c. v. ^ ; and with ^,
Warming or fomenting (mother.
2 A little fire of sticks and
rubbish (for warming one's self.)
^T^l^efr A madcap.
^^^r -^f ad. (h) Per luin-
fr^ofV
420
ff?rifr
dred. ^^^ m. An aggregate
of one hundred. ^^%T, ii^%I-
?!;:, ^^%T«[T ad. By hundreds.
^^i^ffr, ^^^r /. Warming
one's self. v. "^X.
W^, ^^ V. c. To warm
&c. See -n:^. 2 fig. To affect
with a loss (iu some bargain) ;
to burn.
5T^rJr f. A bamboo-crook ;
used to ])ull down pods and flow-
ers. 2 {^^) A little warm-
ing fire.
?T^R The covering of a
house, viz. the thatch as distinw.
from the rafters and hith-work.
w^T^uft ./• Covering in or
roofing, &c. ■^^Ti:w v. c. To
thatc'li.
ST^r^"^ V. i. To be singed.
^W^K (p) The collector of
the revenue of a division of
villages or land.
^^l f. (p) Boasting, vaunt-
ing. V. fir?:^, xfl^qf, ^icf,^^.
ttr? /. A pod.
^ a. s Diligent, sedu-
lous.
^r^ (s) Oozing, dripping.
^f^^ (s) A follower of a
Jina; one of a sect amongst the
Jvn-people.
^r^"^ (s) The fifth month
of the Hindu year, — July-
August.
^\mm -e?r / A shower
in the month of Shravan. It
answers to April-shower. 2 fig.
A quarrel continuing with short
intermissions.
^r^^r/. (s)The day of full
moon of the month Shravan. 2
The ceremony of renewing the
sacred thread, performed in this
month.
^f^'T" V. i. To ooze, drip.
^\^^ a. s (Proper, &c.) to be
heard.
%/'.(s)ThenorldessLaksh-
mi, the wife of Vishnu, the
deity of plenty and prosperity. 2
Fortune, wealth, glory, &c. 3
The three ol)jects of life collec-
tively ; viz. love, duty, and
wealth. 4 Used as a ])refix of
reverence to the names of deities,
holy places, sacred books, spi-
ritual teachers, &c. It is also
written at the beginning of books,
letters and writings gen. Elipti-
cally of '^iT^SIT &c. forming
an invocation to the god mn??.
It is afl[ixed to numerous words
— to confer the sense of glory,
lustre.hcautv; as JT»T'!?1, ^T^'Jll.
^l;^
423
^\'T:^ 71. (s) pop -3" n. A
fruit. 2 A cocoanut.
^RcT a. Of fortune and il-
lustrious station; opulent, noble.
2 Rich — a nierchaut. ^^\^^^f.
Opulence, greatness.
^fJTf^ a. (s) Prosperous,
fortunate.
^r3^rt. (s) Illustrious coun-
tenance.
^OT^ (s) A spct amongst
the worshipers of Vishnu.
^^ p. (s) Heard. 2 That has
heard. '6 Learned in the Vedas
and Shastras. 4 Prescribed by
the Vedas.
^kT y. s Hearing : the organ
of hearing. 2 The Vedas seve-
rally or collectively. 3 Rumor. 4
In music. A quarter-tone or an
interval. 5 The hypothenuse of
the right-angled triangle. 6
Pop. Authorit}', warrant. ^f?l-
efi^ a. Harsh to the ear ; grat-
ing. .
^■^r f.sA line, a row.
^^ n. s Good, weal : a good,
a blessing. §?}^^ a. s That
confers a blessing; auspicious.
^S" a. (s) Best, excellent,
^^'^^- [to be heard,
^[cl^ a. s (Possible, &c.)
^fcTf a. That hears ; an au-
^ditor. ^i„g
^r^ n. s The sense of hear-
se
^r^ a. s Relating to the
^^%'- [applaud.
^r^T'^F V. c. Poet. To praise,
"^mR, ^^[^-^ a. s Praise-
worthy, lauilable.
^^ s A combination of
words so as to admit of a dou-
ble interpretation; a species of
double entendre, equivoque or
paronomasia. 2 Embracing ; an
embrace, v. ^.
%^^\ s The phlegmatic
humor. 2 Phlegm. 3 pop. A
cold.
^r^ (s) A verse, a stanza.
"^^TC s A father-in-law. ^=^
/. A mother-in-law.
**?R m. n. A dog.
^R^ n. m. (s) A beast of
prey gen. 2 Any beast of the
forest.
^f^ (s) Breath. 2 Thick
and hard respiration, panting;
asthma.
^r^F?Jfr^ s Common, ^f-
^T"^!^ Kespiration.
%cr a. (s) White. 2 (Corr.
from w) A bridge.
^
^ The thirty-first conso-
nant.
^^ a. s Six : as ^Z%^.
^^^A n. (s) TJ^^ pi The
six duties approjiritate to Brah-
mans ; viz. ^^?J";t, ^l«T.
•T. 2 The six acts which may
be performed through the virtue
of magical texts ; viz. «it^W,
^^iT. 3 The si.K acts allowa-
able to a Brahman for his sub-
sistence ; viz. ^DT^ffl, ^frfU'?,
^^^H\ a. That practices
TJ;^r'^ a. Sexangular. HZ^\-
TJ\ m. h. sexangle.
q-S;q-=fr^T pi s The depart-
ments of the six mystical spheres
of the human body.
^5TR^r One versed in the
"^^lik n. The six Shastras
as ascribed to the sages ^WI^
and iTT?}Tf.
^^ (s) An hermaphrodite.
2 An eunuch. 3 A bull set at
liberty.
^^^ n. s The six parts of
the body ; viz. the two arms, the
two legs, the head, the waist.
2 The si-K supplementary parts
of the Vedas; viz. 5JT9F^W, '4'^,
^Tf?f^, f^^f^, ^^55;^, fi^sg-T.
^3T7^ />/. s The six attributes
(of God); viz. '^^TJi, ^^q -■^4"-
^51 -=^ -^T^ -t^TTJJ. 2 The six
properties of TT^-^lf?r. 3 An
assemblage of any six qualities,
^^i/l^^ n. Lordship or great-
ness consisting in the posses-
sion of the six properties or ex-
cellencies.
^^^€k n. pi The six
schools of Hindu philosophy.
^^^ (s) The six tastes ; viz.
sweet, sour, salt, pungent,
astringent, bitter.
^^^iTR'T n. s Sumptuous
feasting.
^f^I P^- i'^) The six enemies
of the soul ; yiz. lust, anger, co-
vetousuess, love or affection,
pride, envy. [months.
^•^^W (s) A period of six
^fS" a. s Sixty.
^St/. (.s)The sixth day of
either half-month.
^^^rrq^fT (s) The perform-
ance of sixteen points iu idol-
worshi]).
^ The Thirty-second conso-
nant.
^ A prefix, signifying With,
aloiig with ; as ^^i?T, ^ttttt.
^C/. (a) This word answers
to Si(jnature in writing ; and aC'
ceptancc in oral communication.
Used in combination with gs-
^Bl or ^v\ii ; as ^Tinl ^^ flj^
^X ^^iTi To approve of and
agree to purchase (a com-
modity) : fi*^T ^i ^i;uf To
agree to and accept ; i. e. to
overcome in battle,&c. and make
one's own (a fortress) ; JTJ^
^^ ^o To reach, safely arrive
at, make (a village, &c.) 2 Memo-,
ry of. 3 The shght concussion
with its forehead against the fore-
head of the person caressing it,
which a child is, in fondling and
^
424
^
play, caused to make. r. '^.
4 Poetry. A confidante.
^H (n) A particle of empha-
tic iiulication or concession. It
may be rendered souietinies, by
the Eni^lish words Indeed, in
trntli, aye, uf course ; and some-
times by At least, well : ^T
^=1 ^ See ^^^.
^^55-f?r .?/. (t) Broadcloth.
^^[^^ p. (s) Added up. 2
Mixed, mingled. .■:5 lleajjed to-
gether. 4 Condensed — a writ-
ing, speech.
^^?7 (s) A desire. 2 A re-
solution, purpose. 3 Solemn and
formal enunciation of ])urpose as
preparatory to entrance upon
any important religions rite or
work (e. (j. ablution at a cf'l^,
^I^. ^T^, &c.)
^*^R"^ V. i. To resolve, de-
sign. I', c. To commit unto,
charge with. ^'^f'jq«T y.*. He-
solved, purposed.
OTT V. See ^*^2:-
^^ST ^ee ^^'^.ad. n Early in
the morning. 2 In good time,
betimes.
^T^*7^ See ^T^^.
^=Ko5"fcT p. Compressed — a
book, speech, &c. ad. Compeu-
diouslv.
^^W„ (s) That has the
desires of the tiesh and the
mind ; that is not a subdued
sage. 2 Interested — an act per-
formed. 3 That has the sexual
passion, or that is under the
excitement of it.
^^R" Acceptance of a hundi.
2 Endorsement of a hundi.
^^T'CPl V. c. To accept a hundi.
^^TTr^?Cr A covert name for
a %T^T Scamp.
'ET^Rf^y. (h) The charge of
accepting and cashing of a hundi.
^^r«5"/. Early morning.
t\^\ct> -STf ad. To-morrow
morning. 2 Early in the morning :
in the morning.
^^Rp. s. Mixed ; esp. ni
a confused manner. 2 Crowded
— a room. 3 Compressed, nar-
rowed. 4 Dwindled — aflame, the
soul. 5 Of mixed caste.
• f^ r
^^iTf-T 71. (s) Praising, ex-
tollinc;-. ^■^~lf=^ff p. Praise/1,
glorified.
^^r^cTjj. (s) Narrowed.
IT-TI^r^ (7. Delicate, tender,
^5''^^^^'^ «• s Tiiiit appre-
hends and understands upon
once seeing or hearing ; apt :
ouick.
^f^W ad. At the first
sight of. 2 At the very outset.
^^^ (s) Appointment, ordi-
nation. 2 Agreement, stijnilation.
3 A provision. 4 A sign ; a nod,
beck, glance. 5 An assignation
(Ix'tween lovers). 6 A condition,
^^frirfi-'- Appointed; ordain-
ed, &c. ^^cit «. True to cue's
agreement.
H'^f'^ (s) Drawing together,
in, or up : contractedness : scan-
tiness (of a room, vessel). 3
Dirticulty from coufinedness. 4
Reserve, closeness. 5 Abashed-
ness. V- ■^12, "It.
^l^'^T r. i. To draw to-
gether, in, to contract : to be-
come strait. 2 To suffer the sense
of pressure. 3 fig. To draw in ; to
become reserved. 4 To suffer re-
pression (from modesty). ^^I-
'^^ 71. s Drav\ing in or uj). ^*-
^Tr^W^J. (s) Drawn iu or up ;
contracted. 2 Become narrow :
become lessened in capacity. 3
Become reserved. 4 Abashed :
overawed. 5 Doubtful, scrupul-
ous.
^'^W a. (a) Hard, firm.
^tR" p. s Attached; placed
in contact with. 2 lig. p. a. lu-
te!it u|)on.
g-^fl^n/. Hard-labor.
_.r- v
tT'TETy'. (p) Hardness, soli-
dity. 2 fig. Austerity, severity ;
rigor.
« *
^^^^ n. Poet. Slaughtering;
hacking, cutting up. Pop. Hand-
ling roughh'.
^^^q" y;j_ g J!\ ,,_ Passing or
going on, travelling.
^^[cT p. s Passed on, ^pro-
ceeded : that has been i)assed
(over).
^^icTT^oT n. Astrological pre-
dictions for the half-year or the
season.
^m^f. (s) pop. ^^i^ Tran-
sit (of the sun or a i)lanet from
one sign of the zodiac into an-
other). 2 Passage from one time
or condition in life to another :
also from one place to another ;
]iassiiig gen.
?r^'?5' a. Low or short. 2
Deep; — as a well: hollow,
sunken, — ground, n. A depress-
ed place ; a dale ; a basin op
hollow. [cloth.
^?Ic^|cT-^ /. (t) Broad-
^J^c^rfr <\ a. Relating to
broadcloth.
^^r (s) A friend, a com-
panion. 2 See ^JIT.
^#/. (s) A female friend.
^^^ n. (s) Companionship,
friendship ; as ^T^ -x^^^■^.
2 Communion with the Deity.
^^^r /. (s) Number. 2
A number.
^T (s) Union, junction; is
Wi"^
425
^f%rr
^j^JT. 2 Congress of the
sexes.
^^^r -^Kf a. (s) That
walks or goes together with,
concomitant. 2 Gregarions.
^^2" ad. In the gross, in-
discriminately, pre/?. With, along
with.
^m a. (s) pop. ^IJ^^R Ap-
posite, consistent, congruous.
m^^^ The influence of
companionship or company.
^m%/. (s) pop. ^^cf /.
Union, junction. 2 Congruity,
consistency. 3 Company, c. pop.
^JTfrl or "^JlfT A companiou ;
a fellow.
^T^r -cT prep. With, along
with. ad. Together.
^^^^ a. (s) Odoriferous.
^T'Wrf n. A confederacy,
alliance.
^Fl'iH^l A party in combi-
nation, league or concerted
scheme ; a confederate.
^T^ (s) Meeting, union,
junction.
^iTRT^r (p) Marble, m^"^-
wft, ^T*1^T^. a. Relating to
marble.
^W a. (s) Pregnant, m. A
brother by the same father and
mother.
^^^[ a. All or every one ;
the whole number. '2 Whole,
entire.
^^ «. (ii) Own, near, full,
closely related ; — used of re-
lations,
m\^j See m^i m\% -^
See ^'Jlrff.
^*^r «. (s) That is the com-
panion of : ^T^ -TTW-^ JiT.
^m^ n. (s) Singing accom-
])anied with music, a concert. 2
The means of a concert. 3 The
science or the art of music and
djincing.
^^R /'. (p) A bayonet, a.
Built or made of stone. 2 Hard,
firm, solid. 3 fig. Firm, decided ;
—as speech, a measure. 4 Com-
plete, perfect.
54
m^ a. (s) That has attri-
butes and perfections — the Dei-
ty : that has qualities — a thing.
Bm^^ n. The sensible
form and person of Deity ; the
Deity in his fullness of manifesta-
tion as embodying ))roperties
and attrib\ites.
FRT'^tTr^r^^ir s External and
sensible manifestation of him-
self afforded by the Deity, as by
his assumption of a body, by
working miracles, &c.
WfrTlH^ a. That worships
God considered as possessing
and exercising the attributes
and excellencies appropriate to
Deity.
^rforrqre^ir /. Worship of
God considered as ^^tbt.
^^fcT p. (s) Collected,
heaped up.
^T prep. With, together
with. 2 Of or at.
?H'Wn' ad. In constant com-
panionship ; always together.
^flf'T (s) A kinsman of the
same family-name, or one sprung
from a common ancestor.
mm n. (s) Corrup. mm\^
Careful preservation, ■^nj-
fmi p. Carefully kept.
m^W {^) Collecting, gather-
ing : a collection, heap. 2 A
compilation. [sembling.
^K^ n. s Collecting, as-
rf^Trorr /. (s) Irregular state
of the bowels, — costiveness, al-
ternately with diarrh(jea,
^^fr a. That collects, a-
masses. 2 Po|). Covetous.
^m^ s Conflict of armies,
battle.
tT5rr?r a. s(Pnssible, necessa-
ry, &c.)to be collected,assembled,
&c.
^^^FfT s A descriptive term
for a beggar, a porter, a player,
a legend-expounder, and the
others of Adam Smith's unpro-
ductive labourers.
B^'^^ V. i. Poet. To come
mto contact ; to cucouatcr.
^^^ n. 8 Corrup. ^^2''^
Close conection and intercourse.
2 Encountering. 3 Close contact.
4 Confricatiou.
^'T a. Sc ad. Thick, close,
dense; — used of trees, cloth,
liquids, &c.
« r
^^^ s Rubbing against,
friction. 2 fig. Contending with
for superiority ; coping, vicing.
^^ Apparatus, materials.
^"^^K In law-matters. A
portion of the remuneration of
a viikeel advanced as earnest-
money, retaining fee. 2 Such ear-
nest-money in gen.
^^^ V. c. To accumulate, a-
mass.
^"^^ (s) A collection, heap.
^^^Ffl, Disposed to amass;
avaricious.
t^^of „^ I To enter. 2 To
])enetrate and occupy. Used of
demons entering into possession;
of poisons or medicines absorb-
ed into the system ; of fire, air,
&c. enveloping or permeating
their respective subjects of ac-
^}°''^: [vaded, &c.
^"^itcT p. (s) Entered, per-
^^^ See '^^m.
^^aS" n. A factitious salt
prepared by fusing fossile salt
with emblic myrobalans.
^'^K Penetration into and
occupation of; pervasion : ^ff
-■^Tfl "^^ 2 Stirring about in.
3 Passage, progress, advance
made into.
^^R'T^ V. c. To cause to
enter; to insert, r. i. See
ff^lf^^ p. s Set in motion.
Biwh V. c. Poet. To collect.
^r^ff p- Amassed, collected.
^f^cT w, (s) The stock, over
and above that portion of it
which is applied to furnish out the
allotment of physical good and
evil to be experienced in any
])articular birth of merit and
demerit, wrought out and laid up
WclrT
426
^T^
in preceding stages of existence ;
and will thus contiunc, until all
the demerit shall be expended,
to furnish occasion for future
birth, and to regulate the quan-
tum of hai)pincss and misery to
be enjoyed and endured. 2 The
stock acquired through the good
and evil works of the present or
other ])articular birth.
^^cf^ a, (s) Animate, living.
^^^ a (s) (Possible, pur-
posed) to be collected together.
^^^ ad. Witli one's clothes
on. c. Thatis dressed. ^■tJ^I-
^TT n. Ablutioa in one's
garments.
^%S" a. s See 'Frtcf^.
^^r?r /: (u) Honesty,
integrity. [sincere.
^^r a. (h) Veracious, true,
^r%^5^ a. s Full of real
being and intelligence ; epithet
of the Deity or of the spirit of
man.
^T^^^ s The intellectual
portion or [)riaciple (of a rational
being).
frf^^RT a. s A title of
Bridim. llrjoicing in essential
being and understanding.
e^ See ^f^.
€Wr A tirain called ^FTO
^^^ m. ^T^'nf/.See eT^-^-^U
^W /. Making- ready;
dressing out.
^^"T" v. i. To get or become
prejjared ; — to get equipped,
accoutred, armed, dressed out.
2 To get or become corrected,
adj\isted ; to beconic tit, lit.
tig. -i. fig. To tit.liecome, })oseeni.
4. Used transitively in the above
seuses : ^r?lTK ^I^T ^3?^
^sli^oT r. c. To. prepare or
make fit and ready ; to equi]),
accoutre, arm, tit uj), furnish,
(bess out, ike. 2 To correct or
adjust.
^^1/. (p) Puuislimcnt v. 5"'
^m%^\ M^ a. That i.. taken
from a shop without settlement
of the price, and with liberty
to retain or return it — an article
of merchandise.
^^11% a. (s) Of the same
caste, family, tribe.
^^T^ a. (s) Animate, alive.
#Cr^^ V. (s) Revival re-
animation. 2 Any thing by which
resuscitation is effected.
^^Tf^^f ^\ 'I'lie art or science
of restoring a dead body to life.
2 A {ilant to which is ascribed
the power,
t^^\ .m\ a. Orderly, well-
regulated; — as a state, a house-
hold, a business : compact, well-
confined, that is within mode-
rate dimensions.
^^R Stock, store, fund ; the
materials and necessaries (for a
business or an occasion) as
present and conveniently appli-
cable : the presence of them in
the required quantity and suita-
ble disposition. 2 Economy.
^9)TJTofT /■ Sufficiency, ade-
quacy. ^"i^lTTcf V. i. To serve
or sui)ply well ; to be adequate
for, or unto.
?r^rfir An ascetic that does
not observe the rules of celibacy.
g-53f, ^r^sTr[ p, (s) corr.=^^^
a. Ready ; prepared, &c. See
^5iuf. 2 lleady-stretched— a
^"*^^'- [ons person.
^^^'J (s) A good and virtu-
^^^r A room or an erection
of slight frame-work on a iiigh
terrace. 2 A loug range of cul-
tivated grounds. .":i In tlie cus-
toms. A range of country with
reference to transit-duties : g-
?T^^(^K Inipwrc carbonate
of soda, country alkuli, natron.
q-T^TRc^/. Starting off sud-
denly and shar[)ly, bolting v.
f{Zi:W,l^ n. See ^^^^J^.
^^^"^ V. i. To die of, or be
affected with, a distemper oc-
curing about the sixth day after
birth, and viewed as a visitation
IVoui Devi — an infant.
EZ^\i, ^Zf\ f. A vulgar
name of the goddess Durga, and
hence of a distemper incidental
to infants considered as a visita-
tion from her. 2 App. as a term
of reviling to a woman.
^3"!^ a. (s) That has a com-
mentary or an interpretation
attached to it.
^JWRf^f ad. Occasionally.
^Jim^ n. Rivalry of rival
wives.
^?r (h) Mercantile transac-
tion ; exchanging of monies, &c.
^fT^fT a' lose term for
shrofi^'-business.
^ /. See ^^r. 2 See ^J"
TO /. A form of Durga. 2
Worship ])erformed by a woman,
on the sixth day from her deli-
very, to the goddess Sathi and to
other goddesses. 3 See^B^i'^.
.^^ A stump (of a sugar-
cane, reed, stock of corn); a
piece of stubble. 2 fig. The mem-
brum genitale (of a bull or a buf-
falo). 3 fig. A teat. 4 A bristle
(as of a hog) ; a stiff" hair or
similar tiling. 5/. A line of pro-
cedure ; a course, v.^, "^T^fl^,
•=^T^, q^. f) In cases of dis-
pute. Any writing or oral state-
ment in attestation or evidence
of: any certificate, document. /.
Pounding (of rice, &c.) in order
to husk.
rT^ y. A rope ; esp. a cart-
rope. 2 A made road. v. ^fv.
'6 App- to a person of straight
and erect frame, a Straight ; —
as a road, a row ; straiglit and
erect ; as a person, tree, column.
2 Straiirhtftn-ward, jdain, l)lunt ;
— as a reply. a charge, abuse. &c.ff.
& «f/.IIeadlong,onor in; straight-
ways ami wilfully ; (with the
iiii])ort and emphasis of such
words as) outright, despcratelt/,
utter!;/, and with ai)plication
to spirit-drinking, drug-eating,
gambling, Ike.
^3"^^ V. c. To pelt, batter,
ban;,' ; to strike smartly and
briskly, and with soinething as
the means (as witli hailstones,
heavy drops,pebbles, a cane, &e.)
2 To work or cut up roughly
^T^
427
n^TTT
and rudely; to chisel, chip coarse-
ly and carelessly : to strike vio-
lently against the stone (clothes
in washing them) : to heat
hard with the sledge-hammer
Unetals on the anvil) ; to sliake
with heedless haste and violence
(meal, &c., in a sup : to cast at
lavishly and iirofusely; to shwwer
upon (kicks, hlo\vs,curses,rnpees,
&c.) V. i. To set off in a run ; to
set off sharp.
^^^iTrcTS" „. Thin and lean,
meagre ; slender.
^^^r a. llotten, putvified.
5ET^^ ad. See the verb ^^-
gRTI. V. C.
^^^ n. Rice, kc. taken to
be husked by pounding. 2 The
operation of pounding in order
to husk. -^^TJTT^^ /• 1'he
price of husking. '^^Dft /.
Pounding (of rice, &c.) in order
to husk.
^3"0T V. c. To pound (rice,
&c.) in order to husk. v. i. (h)
To rot, corrupt.
^^TFcTS- See tT^^Trcf^-.
€3"^3" -^f ad. Imit. of the
sound of tlie pelting or pattering
of rain, &c.
^^^^"^ V, i. To dash down;
to descend with rattle and clatter
— rain : to fall smartly andsound-
ingly — strokes of a cane, &c.
^^g-ffcT a. Hard, dry and
gritty (as from bad boiling); —
rice, &c. 2 Tall and straight and
comely; light and tight; com-
pact and erect and dapper ; — as
a person or a tree.
^^■^r^r f. Evidence written
or oral ; authoritative testimony
or account.
^^r a. Bare, void, detach-
ed, single ; — as a ]ierson un-
married, or unacconi])anied by
wife and family, or having no
retinue or baggage on the road,or
having no secular embarrassments
or engageme>its : unemployed,
unhired, or unloaded; — as a vehi-
cle, a beast, a man. m. Sprink-
ling (as upon a floor) of thin
cowdung-wash, colored water,
&C.V. m^, 21^, ■^, fliq. 2
fig. Scattering profusely (as of
fruits or flowers, of rupees
amidst a crowd, &c.) v. ^T^,
^. 3 See ^UT'S^T. 4 c Table-
land upon the summit or the
sides of a hill; an elevated rocky
j)lateau.
ff^r^r A soiniding- stroke;
the pelting (of a heavy shower) ;
the crack ! crack ! (of a sound
and hearty caning.)
^^r ^Rm^ Free, bare, un-
varnished business ; plain dealing.
^^F fRTfJT A reviling term for
a fellow unencumbered with
wife, family, articles of
property, &c. ; a vagabond with-
out a penny or a clout, am!
free to rove in the wide world
before him.
B^{ ^'T:^ma. (A)Sinole (i.e.
unmarried, &c.) and of the j)oor
and laboring class. Such liave
half their house-tax remitted, and
are designated by this term in
revenue-accounts.
^^r^ (h) a privy.
^^WiTr^=T,^^r^[r?'Jr n. The
operations coUectivdly of svveep-
ing, smearing with cowdungwash
&c. (on the floor of a house)-
^^r^r^r a See ^^r.
^ST^fS" An irrisive ov
scornful terra for a single man ;
a bare stalk, a naked trunk.
^^r/. a wasting disease —
a sort of rot. 2 The spawn or
feculence of flies settling upon a
sore, and producing maggots in
it, a fly-blow. 3 A splint of wood,
a piece of stubble, grass, &c. (as
running into the flesh).
^^r^ a. Husked throuo-li
pounduig — rice, &c. 2 See ■g-
^^. sig. 2.
^^I'TifSf y, A force unencum-
bered with suttlers, followers, &c. ;
an equipment for active service ;
a light armament; an expedition.
^^\imt\ f. A Hght escort;
a small and unencumbered re-
tinue.
•\
B^^ a. Rotten ; putrefied.
^imZ -5 See ^^F^fST.
^^5"^^ A monkey of a
troop Avhich is composed whollv
of males— into which females and
young ones are never permitted
to enter. 2 Hence one of a
number of bachelors.
^5"^ a. Liberal, bountiful;
lavish, profuse.
^^^ A holiday. 2 The feast-
ing and festivities observed on a
holiday. S Victuals or undressed
corn given on the festivals of
Dasara, &c. to the family barber
&c. : presents (of cl:;th, &c.)
made on such occasions to one's
relatives. 4 (^ur s) Bengal
hemp.
^^^ See I%^r^.
^^^^"^ V. i. To whistle ; whiz,
&c.; to dart or shoot.
^'^^r A sudden, sharp, or
shooting pain (as from the bite
of an ant ; from a rheumatic af-
fection, &c.) V. fifig, ^3, ^T^.
^f^^rfr/. The stem or bare
culm of Hemp-plant after its
rind is stripped from it. 2 App.
to the stem similarly bared of
Ambadi, &c. 3 A match.
^^JT n. A web of cloth, a
piece.
^^^"^ ad. \m\t of the whist-
ling, whizzing, singing, ringing
(of a cannon-ball, an arrow, &c.j
^"^ffr A holiday.
^^Wn f. Ixv.'n. of ihe singing
or hissing (of fermentation, ebul-
lition, &e.); anj' singing; ringing,
&c.
^^^'Tyjf V. i. To emit the
sound fjm ! "^xiT !, to sing; — as a
tiling boiling : to whistle ; — as a
thing in rapid flight. 2 To feel a
tingling sensation, to ririff or sing;
— as the hand, &c. on striking
with a weapon, a hard and reper-
cussive body, ^tti^utt^ in. A.
loud whistling, singing (of bul-
lets, bows, stones, &c.)
^^^'^rcTa.Boilinghot; sing-
ing from intense heat ; — as water
&c. 2 Hot, biting — a dish. 3
Tense;tight,firm; — used of thread,
cloth, man. 4 Blunt, flat; — as a
refusal, reply. 5 Stiflily dry ; —
as a washed cloth. 6 Strong-
sounding, of a high and full ring
i. e. good; — used of coins, me-
tal, &c.
WWT
428
5[Tr^rr
^'^im V. i. See ^'^^'^'^.
'^^'?.(s)The true{i.e. real, self-
subsisting) bcinf^ ; — a designa-
tion of Brahm aa the real and
sole snbstance of the (illusively)
material nniverse. in. A holy be-
ing, a saint, a. True, real, actual.
2 Free, good, virtuous, pro])er,c.\-
cellent : ^r^tr, ^-^T^iT, ^^4-.
'FTrT 71. Cream, pith, marrow.
2 Virtue, vigor, ind. Tlie term
used in nuiltiplying by " any of
tlie nnnihers above unity: cl\^
»
^fT(s) A holy man. 2 pop.
A religious mendicant who
professes great sanctity and piety.
^^ (I. Gentle, calm, soft,
flowing ; — as a stream, a breeze,
the air, the water : gently burn-
ing ; — as a flame : mild, not
vehement ; — as a disorder : soft,
placid ; — as a disposition.
^^^, ^cTcT a. (s) Continual,
perpetual, ad. Continually.
^cTrT^qr (s) Remitting fever :
a remittent.
^cfcT^inT f. A continous
stream (as of water let fall over
an idol, of rain descending, of a
river flowing, and tig. of a prac-
tice, fashion, &c.)
^^r^Ty. (s) Race, lineage,
ofspring.
«Errr^f^ a. Thirty-seven.
^cT ^\ ^^ A vulg. phrasp. In-
despcnsableiiess. the must be, the
condition sine qua, nou. »f^^T-
^r ^^Tl"^ri'^'r ^o No help —
no remedy — no getting on
without.
^^H" p. (s) Extremely heat-
ed, lit. fig.; scorched, jiarched,
inflamed. 2 Greatly troulded or
distressed; agitated by ])ain.
• • •v.
^clfTfTR 7?. Burning oold.
Equivalent to " Fine brass burn-
" ing in a furnace ". Rev. i. 15.
^^f f. A manifesto, r
,J [carpet.
^"{^^ f. (Aorp) A kind of
^n>rr a. Seventeen.
^^'T^ n. (s) Gratifyino-,
satisfying the desires or wants
of. ^"ri^ui. r. c. To satisfy
the desires of. rlrffu?!.^^. Grati-
fied, well-supplied.
^cr5Tr?5" a. Veracious.
^cfrf-^T^T pi. Saints and good
men comprehensively.
^cfH^ ad. c In a regular
aiul continuous row.
^^^S" a. Si.xtyseven.
^^R 71. (s) Race, progeny.
•^fTT»T^"T Philoprogenitive-
iiess. ^'rlT'T'SfiT ?2. Wealth con-
sisting in offspring. ■^fTl^^ST
■11. The seed or first of a race.
2 The first of a family to come,
/. e. a child after long barrenness.
^cTrTw.^cTrqrt?Tr5-r*. The
]dant Rue.
B^\^ (s) Excessive heat, lit.
fig. ; burning or inflamed state
(by fire, fever, lust, anger, &c.)
2 Passion, rage. 3 Perturbation
or commotion of mind, alilic-
tion, anguish : the agony arisinir
from corporal suffering. '^'ff[-
vf^^x: Feverish excitement.
Q^cfftT^ V. i. To be under ve-
hement and burning heat ; to be
scorched, parched, excited, in-
flamed. 2 To lie disgusted or
wearied at or with ; to be vexed.
^^rqm V. a. To afflict,
grieve, torment greatly.
t^M^ p. (s) Affected by ve-
hement heat, lit. fig: — excited
by anger, lust, &c- ; incensed. 2
Perturbed, vexed ; afilictcd ; agi-
tated under corporal pain. ■^-
rfT'ift rt. Passionate, irritable.
^cTTT /. (p) A guitar with
three strings.
^cTlf^^ V. c. (II ) To plague,
tease, annoy, vex.
^cff^. ?r^ra5"n. Santism, rage
for following a ^fT, or for per-
forming religious rites to the
neglect of worldly duties and
occupations. A word of oi)pro-
brions implication. 2 A com-
pany of holy n)en. 3 App. to
any grave lecture upon the va-
nitv of mundane ])ursuits or of
earthly ])leasures, &c.
|?r^WffqT /. H The ablative
I case; absolute.
^^^ f. (s) A chaste woman.
App. asp. to the wife who, on
being widowed, burns herself
with the corpse of her deceased
husband. Pr. ■frr}1% ^I
Placidity (of aspect or deport-
ment). Pr. ^TJT^UTT 3TTqWT9
^m^ n. s Pleasing, ^^m-
DT V. i- To be pleased, delight-
ed. •^^IT?fq?l V. c. To gladden,
please. tfa'Tfqfr p. Pleased, re-
joiced. ■^^ifV a. Of a cheerful,
happy, contented disposition.
W^^^ w. s A good deed ; a
virtuous action.
^^^•T ?i. (s) Sacred poetry.
■^<^r^ A poet on divine sub-
jects.
^r^R (s) Paying respect. 2
Reverence, homage, honor as
paid or rendered. ■^f^K''!- v.
c. To houor. 'B'f^lf^fl V ^^'
spected.
^f^rT
429
sarr
^^^rTf^ n. P Recitins: the
graces and excellencies of the
good.
^TfiT a. Best, excellent.
^t\X a. Seventy.
^tTF f. (s) Being, existence.
2. Authority, right over ; right
of rule, sua)', disposal, applica-
tion or use. 3 Power, might :
■ir^X ^o, ^T'SJ^o 4 Used
for Power, the domination
of might in contrad. from
lleasonable authority. ^^ 5^
ij:^nJrtiT7r "^T^fT "siT^t Capa-
city, sense, &c. prevail nothing
against the absoluteness of power.
^'flT^T^:^, ^tIT^tO c. One
that has dominion, lordship,
proprietorship over. 2 That holds
fast one's right.
^TTf^r^T (s) A king, ruler,
governor, lord ; one that holds
lawful sway over.
?TTTfR^fTT /. s Resignation
of right, abdication.
^frr^^T a. Fifty-seven.
^Tfff [R^ft. (s)pop.-^^ Having
mastership or right over; holding
the right of rule or disposal of.
^TTlfi^ a. Twenty-j^even.
^\ (s) Barley. 2 Flour of
parched barley.
^rf^r^-cST^a. Forty-seven.
^n^r?^^ a. That has property
or right, in or over. 2 That is
tinder the mastership of: "^
W'^.V^ 71. One worthy to re-
ceive presents or honors; a
proper object of gifts or charity.
W^W^ A dutiful and affec-
tionate son. 2 A son by a woman
of any of the three first classes,
in exclusion of a sou by a
Shiidra female.
'ET^^ a. (s) True, real ; not
false, illusory ; having real exist-
ence. 2 Extant, living', an
epithet of the Deity. 3 Real,
genuine. 4 True, veracious, sin-
cere, that speaks the truth. 5
Honest, upright, pure from
guile, n. Probity, honesty ; in-
ward pureness. 2 Truth, reality.
3 Ordeal, oath. 4 The first
Yuga or age, the golden age. 5
TTsed as a particle of interro-
gation and asservation, — indeed,
rcallv, yea.
^^=Tr^ pop. -^ Destruc-
tion, annihilation, extinction,
perdition, &c.
^"^q"q"f^ir «. Faithful to en-
gagement ; covenant-keeping.
W'i^'^^ See ^^^. sio-. 4.
^'^q'^qr, ^^^r^^^qr «. s Of
whom the whole form of being
is Truth. An epithet of Deity.
^^STryf^ The uppermost of
the seven lokas, — the lieaven of
truth, of Brahma, and of the
^m^^\ -^rfr -?^r -w^ a.
Truth-speaking, veracious.
^^^^cT a. That practices or
adheres to the truth ; honest.
^^57fc7 n. Disposed to
speak the truth.
^^W^?7 a. Of whom the
determinations and purposes are
true and abiding; "all whose
counsels come to pass." An epi-
thet of the Deity, &c.
^^q-faqq- ^^_ Ninety-seven.
^^RcT 11. s A term for com-
"^*^''^*^- ^ [tv-seven.
^^R#, tf^Jim^r «.■ Eigh-
^^2Tr?:^r, ^^JTlCm^ a. Se-
venty-seven.
a. Forty-seven.
^"^^fTfC n. Formal and
solemn asservation. ad. Formally
and solemnly. '^^itJ^ flc/.With
many protestations and jirofes-
sions ; oaths and invocations.
^^ n. (s) Sacrificing or sa-
crifice. 2 Liberality. 3 Reciting
in public assemblj^ the mar-
velous exploits of the gods. 4
The distribution of food to
Brahmans and mendicants : the
building erected or the spot
appointed for this distribution.
^^[•^ -^ ad. Poet. With a
vehement effort. ^^lUT n.
See "^TW.
^cT^ (s) The first of the
three m^ or properties of
created things, — the property of
goodness. 2 Being, existence,
entity. 3 A substance. 4 Cream,
])ilh, sap, the real and material
subject or basis of the virtues,
excellencies and influences of.
5 Vigor, virtue, spirit. 6 Nature,
natural jiropertv.
^W^^^^ See ^^^^ sio-. 1 ^^-
^iTTJit a. In whom or which
the ^nt^iTUT is predominant.
^^^mX a. Tliat steadily
and stanchly maintains his in-
tegrity, veracity,chastity,&c.; that
retains tenaciously its vigor, vir-
tue, spirit, or essential quality ;
firm, constant, abiding, 'm^ysi
f?!-^. a. Upright, honest. ^H-
1^^^ a- Of a virtuous dis-
position. 2 That retains long
and eiidnringly its virtues — a
thing, ■ge? c^'3lfl/. s Depuration
Or refinement of a drug — the
act or the state effected ; rectifica-
tion, ti fT^T^??} a. Virtuous; good.
2 Wholesome, salutary ; — an
article of food.
W^^Kl^ 11. (s) Carrying off,
despoiling, or destroying the ex-
cellence of, lit. fig.; robbing the
repute of, &c. ^TeT^lfiT/. Loss
of excellence, virtue, or good of,
lit. fig. •^igi^r '^fJTWT /. A
term for a true and virtuous
woman.
W'^^X a. s Quick, swift. 2 pop.
ad also ^1^^^. Poet. Quickly.
W^^^ s Good society, com-
pany or connection.
^^^S" a. Sixty-seven.
^^"^ w. Level ground, table-
land.
WA\ f. Reading and con-
ning, in order to commit to
memory. 2 The portion to be
read and conned, a lesson.
^^^^a. Thirty-seven.
^^•T 11. s A house.
^^^ a. (s) Merciful.
^^^ /. (a Supreme.) The
highest court of the law. 2 n.
In papers of accounts, &c. A
comprehensive heading : a head-
ing gen. 3 A class or department
in the sense of f^^T- 1 The
e^r
430
^^FT
liall of auilience, a state-room :
a seat for the adiuiuistration of
justice, or the direction of public
business, f) ad. In the gene-
ral : ^sf t ^if^^ ^^t ^iW
%: ex. ofcomp. ^^'^^ T^T-
^^ -in^. (J C'liief, princi-
pal, heail: ^° '^•^T^^IT -
^T^^Hf^TThe second class
judge over a Civil Court, subor-
dinate to the Zilla-courts.
^1 1 ,.,.„„i.,riv ,.f tiu- ^^^^ ri. A religion
senaratelv and rcgulailj ot tlit v . -i ,
Jneral heads, and of the sums ance. I he d,stnl)ut
i^e
total disbursed or received under
them, in order to frame the ac-
count and determine the balance.
^■^^siiT^T Tlie total of the
headinirs, grand total.
^RTflt ad. By the headings
or beads severally : according to
tiu' order of the headings.
^f^r^r/f/. Accordingly with
the Ireading, text matter duly set
down, &c. : ^o frf?f^^I^flTffl'
^^I'^l ^rff/.An antecham-
ber (to a hall of audience, &c.)
^^M" s Connection, consist-
ence (as of the members of a
disco\u-se, narration, sentence). 2
The planning, or laying schemes
to bring al)out a matrimonial
match : connected state. ^^-
nf^^'Jl o. Incoherent. ^^'^^-
:U^ (I. Congruous.
^'^^A^'^ f. Interchanging
or changing about.
^^^^^ n. (s) Trne or false.
2 Real or unreal ; existent or
non-e.xistent. Also true aiit/ false;
real tiinl unreal.
T^^S" a. Si.\ty-seven.
observances of the Hindu castes,
as preserved in the land l)et«ixt
the rivers ^?:^ffl cS: ^^^-ffl.
s pop. -■^ (7. That walks rightly:
of correct demeanour.
^^R^ S pop. -?r a. Ever-
rejoicing or ever-happy. 2 App.
to an idiot.
^T^K a. Solvent. 0pp. to
^T^T^. ^^T Union of letters
at the end or beginning of words
entering into composition ; —
in obviation of dissonance or
hiatus. 7 Aim ; the mind direct-
ed or applied, v. H«r : fiigi^
^T^^ ^K^T, H. A hole made
in a wall, or underneath it, to
enter a building for hostile or
felonious purposes ; a breach, a
mine, &c. I* tig. The exactly_op-
portune period : the time and
431
tide ; the nick; conjuncture gen.
10 fig. Reunion, reconciliation.
^W\^ a. s Gone into the
ioints: ^*« ^T^ -^TT.
^\^^Z^\f. Kheumatic pains
of the joints. 2 A boil at a joint.
€ki^^^ n. A binding of the
joints, a tendon or sinew. ■^-
f^^lfl; Rheumatism in the
joints.
HtC^qr Peace and war;
reconciliation and rupture,
^^^r ad. Now.
^*^^rr/. (s) The period of
eveninsj twilight. 2 Reliii-ious
meditation, repetition of man-
tras, sipping of water, &c. to be
performed l)y the three first
classes of Hindus at particular
periods in the day, esp. at
suurise, sunset, and noon. 3 Twi-
light. 4 An intervening period,
— the forenoon, the afternoon,
or midday. ^^t^T^ The
period of evening twilight.
^°T n. (a) An age or a
period : '^•T \^^^. In the
year 1863.
^•Tl" /. (p) A clarion or haut-
boy.
*
^"^^ n. A cl(jt,h, a web, a
cotton stuff, considered as a piece
of merchandise.
W\^ f. (a) a commission
or warrant. ^«r'(>aring
fruit (not fructiferous, l)ut) wow
l)earuig fruit -a tree. 2 fig. That
is now yielding |)rofit — a trade
&c. : that is fruitful, jirofitablc —
a business, &c.
^^rf
433
^^Tfr
^"T^r^/. (ii) Polish or gloss.
2 fi<>'. Cleavness, neatness, ele-
giiuce (of speech, composition,
&c.) 3 Smartness and skill'ulaess
of action gen. ad. Altogether,
utterly, clean; outright, fiat, dead:
-■^T'qI /. Clefirnes3, smooth-
ness, &c.
^^^*]r/. Close and furious
battle. V. ^s, ^T. 2 Ravaged
and devastated state(as or a coun-
trv, the seat of war) : consumed
and cleared state (of the articles
antl outlay of a shop, of the
provision of a feast, &c.)
^%^ a. (p) White, esp. of
a clear and bright white. Usual-
ly conjoined with ^t^'^T in
enhancement. 'TT^TT ^^^TJI^-
^^cTf (p) Ceruse or white
lead. [coat of whitewash.
^^^ /. Whiteness. 2 A
^^m f. (p) Greenness. 2
Verdure. 3 An infusion of the
leaves, &c. of hemp with black
l)ei)per,&c. 4 Covertly. Dry leaves
of henip. [thron-hout-land.
^^^^^g:rcT a. Cultivated
^^«r p. Bound and attach-
ed unto or with ; connected with ;
endowed with.
II Hence
]iop. An act in honoring, adorn-
ing, dressing up, deligliting,
gratifying, &c. '^ijft^T^ "mm^
^T^li, it^t:^^ vT'^lt. 9tq?1T-
^•T^iT. 4 s Turning round,
whirling, 5 s Error, confusion,
bewilderment,
^^fcT p. s Confused, per-
plexed, being under darkness.
2 Disturbed, agitated, hurried.
^^ a. (s) Equal, Hke: ^^-
^TST-'^S^-Jil"^. 2 Even, level :
straight: uniform. 3 l'>ven ; —
as a number. 4 Alike, indiiferent
to ; not having jiartiality. ft
Neutral; neither hostile nor
friendly, n. s A ilgure of
rhetoric, — identify of objects
compared. 2 A ])oint at which a
vertiflc circle cuts the horizon.
3 In geom. A mean, ^fl^^'g
v\]^ Proper fraction.
r
B^^ f. A metal and upright
lamp-stand and lamp.
r
^*TC^ a. Held under com-
pact; common to several owners ;
— as lands or tenements : con-
ducted on by men in partner-
ship ; — as a business.
^iT^fe^T ^JiJ^ n. s A
square. ■^^^inT^'T??.An oblong
rectangle, ^il^g a. Equal,
alike, par.
^JT^Fc^R ft. sCorrnp.^^^ir?^--
^ Contemporaneous or coeval.
^T^sf a. (Jf the same centre,
bomocentric. ^il^iw a.
(s) Rectangular, m. A right
angle, ■^w^tersons, things,
atTiiirs, matter.)
^"^r^ (s) In gram. Compo-
sition of words ; formation of
compound terms. 2 Aconqjonnd
word. 3 Margin (of a book, &c.)
4 s Abridgment.
^^f^K s. Putting or bring-
ing together; combination, com-
])osition, an assemblage. 2 The
al])habet. 3 Abridgment : an epi-
tome, summary. 4 In gram. Com-
position of words. 5 Conjunc-
tion of words or sentences, the
power or sense of the copulative
and. 6 A form of verbal composi-
tion, — a subdivision of the class
^■^. 7 (^T & 'STT^T^) One
or the same quantity of food.
^R^r (p) An awning.
^I^f^^ n. 8 Equalizing ;
making equal, even. 2 Sum-
ming uj) or adding together. 3
In algebra. Forming the eqna.
tion •* ^«r^o .
^W^ f. (s) A stick of a span
in length, of m^^ and other
pure trees (to be used in kindling
s:un-ed fire).
'B"H[7 a. (s) Near, proximate.
prep. & ad. Nigh, near at hand.
^%^ /. (s) Proximity. 2
One of the four beatitudes, or
states of the blessed in heaven, —
nearness to tlie Deity, the l)eing
" over in his presence round
about his throne."
^*Trr s Air or wind.
6'HT''^^ n. s Inquisitive or
close investigation, or search.
^5^^ (s) Assemblage, col-
lection ; a mass. 2 A decision of
^JT^
437
^n:
a matter by an assembly. 3 In
gram. Conjunction of words,
clauses or sentences ; the power
of the particle and or also.
^fl^3"2r s Utter extermina-
tion. [A whole.
^5^^" (s) A multitude. 2
H^f^cT p. Collective; assem-
bled or gathered tos:ether.
^5^ a. s Sealed.
^5^ (>*) A sea or an ocean.
2 Used fig. of any thing illimi-
table, unfathomaisle ; for any
vast collection (as of the Deity, of
human life, of language, ])owers,
Tirtuts). ¥^^% Cuttle-fisli-
boiie. -^iTif gif^ -(ft^ Coast,
sea-side, ^'rif^ui The dorsal
scale of the Cuttle-fish : the
fish. ■^^if^'^wiT /. (That has
the ocean surrounding it as a
sirdle.) The earth. ^iTS^^^f-
f^rf a. Encircled or marked
out by the ocean, sea-girt; —
used of the earth, the land- por-
tion of the globe ; also of an
island. ^iT?fT^ ^t^ /• The
line of waves which bursts upon
a shore. '^f^Tfi'^ a. Marine,
oceanic.
^JT^ See ^PTK.
^^ a. (s) Having a root ;
— as a plant. 2 fig. Having a
foundation, origin.
^^C s Assembly, collection;
a mass or heap.
^^W a. s Abundant, plen-
tilul. 2 Prosperous. 3 Augment-
ed, "^^ifl /. Profusion,
plenty. 2 Prosperity; thriving
state.
^HJ (h) Drawing to a
close and terminating (of a
quarrel) ; reconciling : recon-
ciliation (of quarrels). ■^JTeui
• V. c. To bring to a close (a fight,
a discussion) : to bring to agree-
ment or terms (quarrelers,
rivals). 2 To gather together, v.
i. To end, stop. 2 To agree — as
o|)i)osed parties. 3 To heap, or
gather closely.
^H^ a. (s) Conjoined (as
subject aud quality, action and
agent, &c. prep. Together with.
^^R ad. and prep. In front ;
in the forepart : in front of ; in
the presence of. 2 Right in front,
straight before the beholder;
applied to rivers, roads, rows of
trees, &c. 'ft -fi^ ^o ^ilf or
'gi^^t; "^T 7JTJI ^o ^TT%or
^TJT^T; ^ Tg ■^o ^if or
■^li^^. 3 Straight up ; up-
right : ^T f'5!o3T ^o il^-
m\l'^\ -^r a. Relating to
the front or forepart. ^^T'CJ-
■^^T^ ad. Face to face. "^J^l-
^«r prep. From before ; from
the presence of.
W^^ f. Used as cR?^ ; as
^T^T ^T^ToI ^o SOT. a. (s)
Approved of; agreed to. n. also
■^'SffT /. Assent expressed ;
permission. 2 Agreement, ac-
cordance in opinion or sentiment.
^'3iffT'?^ n. A writing testi-
fying the agreement, or consent
of.
^J^H a. (a) Eight. Used of
the Arabic year. n. s Worship-
ing, paying respects : respect
rendered.
^'^J'^ «• (s) Facing or front-
ing.
^^fJ (s) A paramount so-
vereign, — one who rules over
other princes, and who has per-
formed the Rajasiiya sacrifice.
^^/. Recollection, memory
of. 2 Poet. A female friend, a
confidante.
^^cT a. s Bound, curbed,
confined. ■^^cTT'SJr. «• Self-sub-
dued; of well-regulated spirit.
^'^ m. ^JH n. 8 Bind-
ing, confining. 2 Self-denial ;
regulation (as of the passions and
affections). 3 A religious vow.
'^'^f^r{ p. s Bound, control-
led, tf^fll One who controls
and regulates his passions.
»
^^tR" a. (s) United ; annex-
ed, attached. 2 Mingled, blend-
ed. 3 Endowed with.
^3"r^, ^jr^ a. s Rightly
connected ; coherent, consistent,
congruous : rightly contrived, or
planned.
W[m (s) Union; conjunc-
tion; association; close connec-
tion. 2 Mingling, mixing. '6
Copulation. ''a^Tfsifl ^. Unit-
ed; conjoLned-
• *\
H"^!^^ a. 8 That joins,
unites, &c. ; that concerts or
disposes harmoniously.''5r?}T5T«T
n. Uniting, joining: mixing. 2
Copulation. "^^Tf^rr p. (s)
Joined, united.
^^•^^ (a) a descendant of
Husyn, who was the descendant,
in the fifth degree, of Mahomed.
^^ A string (as of gems,
beads.flowersj: a wreath, garland.
.2 A long and squared piece of
timber. 3 The horn-rope of
bullocks, (p) Head fig. i. e.
the chief, principal, president,
superintendent, &c. '^T 'gVr^T
"^ff^fT "^^ ^it- Used also
as a prefix to words designating
the pul>lic officers of a state ; as
■^'c: f3li5'3--^?5:-qt^T-'5Tr^^ ; and
their offices ; as "^X "^Sig^ft
&c. 2 The chief, leading person
(of any corporation). 3 Following
the words JTT^, ^^, ^Tur?fT,
&c., it denotes unity, and
corresponds with Head; as
7TT5? ^^ ^^, 5?^ '^X "^TT One
head of cows, two head of
bufi^aloes.
tlT /, Equaling, rivaling,
coming up with. v. ^ : ^TfT"^
^^ -q- ^\ ^q^m^l n 2 See
^Ct sig. 4. 3 A sudden and
forceful gush, rush, or proceed-
ing : ilTW'jr^ ^o a shower
of rain; ^^d3I^ ^o a fit
of crying ; cTITl^ ^=> a pa-
roxysm of fever ; ^T^^T"^
-"^Wt^T^ a rushing emotion
or a sally of joy or laughter ;
ifiT^^ a gush of affection ;
m.
f. A fit of delirium.
./ ^,
^ ind. A particle from ^^^
(To run into, tend towards, &c.)
expressing slightness, feeble
existence or incipient state of any
quality. It agrees with the particle
ink ; as_^T5J^^, ^T¥^^, ^^^'C
^TT^
438
^TT^
Blackis//, sweetish, &e. ad. So
as to run or flow over in an over-
liowing manner ; as a river or
a vessel : 'JT^I^T ^^ or asf^^^
»T^-5T '^T^^l; «ti ^^^^ or
^T^^ V. i. (h) To slip or
slide. 2 To move on, aside, or
back ; to advance ; to give place ;
to yield, recoil. Used of persons
and tilings.
^^cT /. (a) Paitnership. 2
also ^x:airr ^t^W^ In arith.
Fellowship. ^^^rl^I^ c. A
partner.
^^^cT^ffirr A deed of part-
nership. ■^^^ "f T,
5TT.
^^^r a. Superior, ^l^t f.
Superiority, excellence. 2 Ad-
vantage (as obtained over).
^?^^fc7 n. (p) The whole year.
^"C^R'T V. i. To slip or move
on or aside ; to yield and give
way. 2 To advance daringly : to
advance gen. 3 To spring up or
grow rapidly and vigorously.
^^^11^'^ V. c. To move on ;
to push from its place ; to ad-
vance.
^^^ prep. By, beside, a-
long, from the surface or vicini-
ty of. Noting passage, v. «TT,
^C^l^rr a. Advanced out of
youth into maturity; adult.
^^#f^C# ad. Advancingly,
aggressively, in assertion or ex-
hibition of one's superiority .Con-
structed with such ])hrases as
^^T m^d], oI^T^ ^^, f7im\-
^?:^f^r/. (s) The wife of
Brahma, the goddess of speech
and eloquence, the patroness of
music and the arts, and the in-
ventress of the Sanskrit language
and Devanagari letters. 2 A
Veda, a Shastra, or other
divine writing in the Sanskrit
tongue. 3 Speech — the faculty,
or the exercise of it. 4 A figure
which children, learning to write,
draw upon their boards, and
worship as representing the god-
dess Saraswati. 5 The river Sa-
ras wati. 6 A terra for an elo-
quent, or an inventive, or an
excelling woman. ¥^i3 ^'^^•
^^k, ^^t /. Custom, use ;
hahit, wont : readiness, ability,
skill acquired through constant
performance, v- ^^3, ^TJT,
^^?;ot See ^1^^-
^^n a. Cheap.
^^it A playmate, a crony.
^^iFT V. L To become cheap.
mwn, ^^Wl V. c. To gather
a crop by reaping.
^^'iWi f. Cheapness.
^^^^ a. Easy (of perform-
ance, occurrence, &c.) ; practic-
able, feasible.
^^J, ^^^ f. An interval of
leisure or convenience. 2 Spare
room : ^^Z?l ^TTIT 'T^^t ^^
^^xt^ cj^T^T^ •^^^ ^» ^TTf.
• i Room, a hole (as left, ke])t, in
a promise, speech) : ^T ^o 3-
^J\ ^T-siHT. 4 The place, re-
"■ion (of the influence") of.
^^ (s) A year ; esp. a year
of f^sfimf^^-
fl^cT /'. A rival wife.
^^^JT'^^^ The mutual jea-
luusv of the wives of one com-
mon husband. 2 Rivalry.
^^cIc3T A rival gallant.
H^cffq-r^ See ^^cfq^^?:.
^^^C (s) A common term
for the sixty years composin^j;
the Indian cycle, each bearini,'
a peculiar name. 2 A year
in (Tcn.
^^?r (p) Traffic, trade. 2
Goods, wares: a commodity.
■g^^TJT^ A merchant. ''J^^T-
^\T^/■ Trade, traffic, a. Kelat-
inj; to :i merchant, commercial.
Bm^, ^m^ (H To adorn,
befit, agree with. Or from
^^t^T^' To gather up, recover.)
A verb of which the only power
or use is that of intending the
signification of the verb with
which it is conjoined, or of
noting the completeness and
])orfeetion of the action express-
ed by it ; or of filling up the
vacuities in, and eking out sind
rounding oif the yawning, hang-
ing, hesitating utterance of a
speaker whose wits are a wool-
gathering, or whose materials
are scanty. It is used accordingly
with every verb in the language,
and in every voice, mood, and
tense. Its place is after the verb ;
its form the form of the verb ;
its sense nothing : «f| ■^^«r
^T^ vf^T^ ^Tflt HIT^'^ JTT^
^^^ a. s That increases ;
that prospers, advances, ^^^ir
n. Increasing ; thriving. ■^^-
firiiJ- Grown, thriven.
^^\ a. Having a fourth
more ; more by a fourth :
^^rC f. Excess by a fourth.
a. Having the e,\cess of a fourth.
?^^l:^iTr /. Extra-coUec-
ti«"^^- _ ^ [fifth.
^m%EZ f. Remission of one
^^\% 1). ])L A table of the
successive multiples of 1|.
^^\^\ f. m. (Fi) Borax.
tf^RF A kind of nippers or
tongs. [-^efs^.
^flcT (s) Conference, con-
^^R a. (p) Mounted upon
or seated in (a horse, a coach,
&c.)
^m\ f. See l^'
^m^ (a) a question, in-
quiry. 2 The tenth month of the
.MHliomcdau year.
H^rar A tribe of Brahmans.
^ff^Tfir, ^^V^ f. A woman
whose husband is living.
^^r^'I n. (s) Rubbing (as
of the body) : kneading (of the
limbs), shampooing : ^jt -'^\^
^^f?:ftr /. . The butcher's
name fur the rectum or lowest
bowel of a sheep, &c.
^(^^r s The sun.
^r^^^T a. s Homogeneous.
^ff^cR a. (s) Detailed, cir-
cumstantial, ad. Circumstantial-
ly. minutely. [amazed.
mm^^ a. (s) Astonished,
^fr^ f. s Increase, 2
Abundance. 3 Prosperity : pros-
perousness.
^f prep. Pop. Along with.
2 or ^i=g or ^%f^ ad. Imme-
diatel}', promptly.
^f^ a. (s) Left, not right.
2 Reverse, contrary. 3 Southern.
^sqrq^Bq- a. Left and right ;
reverse and direct ; foul and fair
n. The shifting from side to side
of the ^T^li at ^Tl &c. Hence
Fuss gen;
^°ff^ a. Twenty-six.
*
^5T^ a. Fearful, timorous :
afraid. 2 Doubtful.
^^W a. (s) Powerful,
strong, able.
^^q" (s) Doubt. 2 Surmise.
^^Wrr c. (Vulg.) One
ever doubting; one distrusting.
^^irq-q^^ a, (s) Doubtful,
•'"^•""^V [doubts.
^^^Rflff /. Solution of
^^q"R^a. Doubtful, ob-
scure. ■^si^T^ a. s Disposed to
doubting.
^^^r a. Doubtful ; demur-
ing; that indulges evil surmises.
^W^f. Purified state.
^^^, ^PiTcT p. s Supported.
■g^JirH /■ ^*'5?'5f m. s. Support,
shelter.
H^F'-T'l n. s. Purifying.
^foT'i' n. s Joined in em-
brace, closely united.
im^r
443
5^^
^^m See ^^^f^.
^^Trf) f. s Connection. 2
Intentness of application. 3 In-
timacy.
^?TtR^ a. (s) Relative ; that
subsists not absolutely, but with
relation.
^^^ n. s Going. 2 Birth,
life, and deatb. 3 The constant
migration of soul.
^^*T s Contact, junction.
2 Intercourse. fence.
^^n^TRs Inlogic.Non-exist-
tmi a. (s) That lies in
contact or near connection with.
2 That keeps the acquaintance
of; concommitant.
^■^r A hare. 2 also ^^["^r
falcon.
^^nr (s) The world ; human
life. 2 The aifairs of life.
Ex. of comp.^'^T^^TTrx:-iTi?}T-
'H'^Kr a. That has the cares
of a family ; worldly, secular.
^'^T'Cl^ a. That is wise anr]
prudent in woi'ldly matters. 2
Relating to wordly aifairs. o
Engaged in public life.
^l^jrC/. s Nature, disposi-
tion. 2 Perfection.
^m^ f. s The world ; the
life of mortals. 2 Flow, stream.
^^TcTq-'^T Poet. The path of
living (and dying).
^^2" p. s United, joined.
^■^S"^^ w. s In law.Voluntary
co-residence (of father and son,
or of l)rothers with one another)
after partition of property. 2
Union.
^^rS" y. s Uniting, joining.
^5E=RT[r a. s That performs
a Sanskar, that operates upon.
'^^rr (s) A common term
for the essential and jmrificatory
rites amongst tlie liiudus. 2
Purifying, sanctifying. 3 Pre-
paring (a dish or an article of
food, a medicine) 4 Embellishing,
polishing, finishing. 5 Any action
upon : any change or abiding
effect accomplished upon.
^^^iroT 17. c. To make a
person the subject of any of tlu
Sanskars.
^^^fT^cf p.That has been the
subject of a Sanskar or of an
operation gen. ^'^T^ a.
(Possible, purposed, &c.) to be
the subject of a Sanskar.
Wf^^ p. (s) That has been
the subject of a Sanskar or of an
operation of a work; wrought,
elaborated. 2 Hence n. & n.
Langauge formed by ])erfect
grammatical rules; the classical
and sacrtd language of the
Hindus, — the Sanskrit : relating
to Sanskrit. 3 p. Decorated ;
cooked ; purified ; made.
^^r a. Cheap. m^\k f.
Cheapness, ^^^uf v. i. To be-
come cheap. ■'^^Tf^uf v. c. To
make cheap.
^W a. s That stays, in-
heres, in, at, with ; as '^^-
^*5i. 2 That stops, ends ; as
^1^41 /. s Happy or easy
state of life. 2 Stop, end. 3
Stopping. 4 Continuance in the
right way.
mm^ n. (s) A royal city.
2 A place favored by the occa-
sional manifestations of any
god, by the residence there of
.saints, of learned doctors, &c. :
a town a]ipointed for the resi-
dence and made over for the
maintenance of a god, saint, &c.
3 Revenue applied to the sup-
port of such places.
^^'4R^ a. (s) That sets up,
establishes (a religion, &c.)
^^T'cj'Ji V. c. To appoint, set
up (a king, a religion, idol,
&c.) ^'■e3T^«I n. The setting
up, appointing (of a king, a
religion, &c.) ^■^ifRr?^. Set
up, established.
^r^^fcT p. s Stopped, ended :
(with implication of completed-
ness or rightness. 2 Standing or
staving with, together, at, or in.
^f^^fcTy. Termination, con-
clusion. 2 Abiding.
tT?" (I. s That suffers, en-
dures ; as "^Tg"^.
^^^R Assisting,aiding. ^?^-
^T<1 An assistant.
fT?"^*T'? n. The accompany-
ing of her deceased husband by a
widow. 2 The burning of herself
by a widow together with a figure
of pa'.a.sh leaves, &c., assumed
to represent her husband, he
having died at a distant place.
3 Going with.
^^"^ (s) That goes wllli ;
a companion.
^C^f a. s Born of the same
mother, uterine. 2 IJorn with,
cognate. 3 Innate, native. Also
^'fSTTTfTl'^ ad. Without any
jiarticular object, purpose ; idly,
simply. 2 Without effort ; easily,
as a matter of course. ^'t5TT:t-
?r^«7 mvf] TTo ^^?T ^rT. 3
Used as a. ^ ^TW f^VfT tf^-y
^K^m^ a. That is easily
produced, effected. 2 s Conna-
tural.
cd. Easily, simply. [tience.
^^"7 71. (s) Suffering ; pa-
e^^^r?^ a. (s) Of a bear-
ins: disposition; patient;
^^"'IR a. s Bearable, toler-
able.
^^^^H n. (s) Cotnpotation,
drinking together. ^"^irT^JT
n. Commensality. ^^ii^HT
n. Concremation.
^K^ f. (a) Exercise abroad,
taking a walk. v. ^K.
^^"fTTHH prep. Along with,
together with.
^^^\B (s) Dwelling with. 2
Companionship.
^C^r^'T V. c. To ascertain
or become acquainted with the
qualities, nature, or use of.
^^^m a. (s) That abides
with : that keeps the company of.
^^^\ ad. (s) Hastily, pre-
cipitately. Pop. Never, by no
means.
^^^ 11. (s) A thousand. ^-
=?^Si:i ■^'^^T^fi^ ad. By
thousaj^ds.
^TfT
444
w^^r^
^^l a. Six.
^r?"R /. A J?, iudstone. 2 A
levigating-slab.
^^[t-^rr^r a. (s) a condis-
ciple.
^Crq* c. (s) pop. ^CRf a
companion, ailhcieut. 2 An
assistant.
^?"r^ 71. Companionship.
2 Fellowship in working, i. e.
aiding or aid.
^KK (s) Destroying or de-
struction of tlio universe. 2
Extinction, demolition of form ;
exterminating slaughter. 3 s Col-
lecting, a. Collection. 4 Abridg-
ing : an abridgment. 5 Contract-
ing : contracted state.
^?"R^ a. That destroys, ;insr to l)e drawn :
— used of te.ats. 1 To itch, thrill,
vibrate tremulously ; — teeth,
hands, feet, tongue, &c. in order
to eat, beat, write, kick, &c. 5
To tingle — as the teeth from
cold air, acids, &c.
tT^H";>. (s)^ Abridged, epi-
tomized. '^^^ (s) Abridging :
abridged state. 2 An abridge-
ment, summary. ■^^^?'«T: od.
s By abridgment, &c.; briefl\-.
^'^fq^. o. Relating to abridg-
ment ; abridged, shortened.
^^tjui V. c. To draw together,
in, or up, to contract.
•
^^^ f. (s) Name, denomina-
tion. 2 A sif-'n, a nod, beck. 3
The sacred verse or gayatri of
the Vedas. 4 s Return of con-
sciousness after a swoon : con-
sciousness gen.
?T5rr^ a. That consists of
signs and ajipointed marks ;
that is expressed by gesture,
by emblems, allusions, &c.
^f a. Six.
^r Abridged from ^^\ ; as
^(t /. Cream. 2 fig. Any
creanilike layer.
^l^T f. A train (of ants,&;c.) ;
a bevy (of birds) ; a swarm
(of flies) ; a herd (of wild hogs) ;
a troop, band (of monkeys, &c.)
^^ f. The palm of the hand
as drawn up and hollowed (to
hold water, &c.) 2 A person or
line of persons set to watch or
look out for (travellers, &c.
expected), v. ^^^^■^, B^, ?:t'^.
3 Mercantile credit : character
gen.
^i^^ -5T a. Narrow, strait ;
— a jd.ice, a vessel. 2 Tight :
short.
^f^^ -t n. (Poet.) A diffi-
culty.
^r^tr The box of a ^J^l or
load-cart.
^f^^/. Sugar.
tfl^r^^ rt. s Resolved, pur-
posed ; relating to ■^■^^.
^r^?^r n. s The whole, all
entireness.
^r^^,^r^3-/. A chain.
^^^^ V. c. To chain. 2
fig. To confine, curb. c. i. To
congeal, clot. 2 To become cos-
tive — the bowels or the person.
^T^S"^^ A large and thick
^^^^•"•^^ [rule of three,
^ra^rrm/. In arith. Chain
^f^^r, ^f^^r Clotted state.
V- "^x:. 2 fig. Constipation, v.
m^ST /. A chain.
^r^^r^JTiq" a bit witii
links, a chain-bit.
^r^FT a. (s) That has a
form : fitrurate.
^r^I^"^ V. i. To assume a
form. [desire or wish for.
^r^i^ a. (s) That has
^r^r /. See ^r^. 2 a par-
ticular measure of poetical com-
position.
^r*R[^r /. Balance, Sec.
^r^frl^ a. (s) Relating to
^^ff. 2 See Tj'sft^.
^M f. Mercantile credit.
^i^T f. Sugar.
^r^?:^i^ The rose-apple.
^r^^'ffl /. A morning-
snooze.
mmt^\ ^r^ miz^\T\ a. A
term for a person su])erfln-
ously strict, minute, &c. ; for one
disposed to find fault with the
very best thing.
m^^:^r §?r /. a term for a
covertly cutting s])ecch ; also for
a soft and gentle but deep and
merciless jierson.
^m^, ^[^SS-/. A chain. 2
or ^ifjt^l ^t^o3 A row of
teeth.
mm^
445
mf
m^^^ V.
To congeal. 2
To become costive,
^f^^ 71. m. (s) One of the
six Sliastras. m. One that follow s,
or that is studying this Shastra.
^R (h) The teak tree or
wood.
^i^/. (h) a spear or a jave-
lin altogether of iron. a. (s) That
is with all its members, parts ;
complete, ni. (Vulg.) Telling,
order, v. ^flT.
m^^\^\ -^\ a. That can
fulfil only the letter of the
orders he receives : that is to
net as bidden.
^fT^ m. f. A float composed
of two boats bound together :
a link of two pompions, &c. to
swim or float by. /. A body
formed of two or more (fruits,
men, &c.) linked together.
^fiT^^rf r^r /. A puppet.
^mr /. Direction, man-
date. 2 Mode of teaching or
lecturing. 3 Telling, v. ^JT.
^m V. i. To tell; to de-
clare. 2 To tell to do ; to bid
to do; to enter upon (a work,
office) : to bid (to an entertain-
tnent, &c.) 3 To teach ; to de-
liver orally to a learner (a lesson,
doctrine, &c.) 4 To repeat (his
lesson to his master) ; — as a
scholar.
^RcTF/. Completeness, full-
ness (of a rite, business, &c.)
consisting in the presence of
every article and item, and in
the due performance of every
point, part and particular, ap-
pertaining.
^1^^ (s) A sea or the ocean.
^f^^r a. Consisting of Teak-
wood.
^fJT^R (n) The teak tree or
wood. 2 M. A forest of Teal<-
trees. 3 A quantity of teak-timber
(as gathered for building).
mm\^ a. Made of, belong-
ing to ^TJT^T^.
^mn^iT^r/. Serving or as-
sisting (a person) through speak-
ing (to another in his favor) ;
helping through intercession :
7^^^ ^rlt ^tfi f^^ ^Tft H^
^TT ^T^- 2 The assistance of
fair promises, tongue-help :
^T^ '^T ^T^T TT^Ttf ^^T IJT^
«TT^ ^t» ^^. 3 (^fJT s &
^o) Complete aid. v. ^K
g. of o.
^ini^r The skeleton, box,
or frame (of a building, boat, the
body, &c.),the hull, shell, com-
pages. 2 App. as Hulk is to any
animal or thing huge and un-
wieldy.
miTf^fnt/. Talk, report,// m?--
say. 2 Tattling. 3 Telling a mat-
ter to numerous persons.
^ITT /". Direction, injunction,
warning, v. '^ju.
^nj^r /. (II) Meat, flesh-
meat.
'^rn (ii) A tree from which
sago is prepared. 2 Sago, '^i-
T'i tf tf;,s3 J3^. Sago.
^Rifr See ^m^f.
^Imm a. (s) Being with
all its members, items, parts and
appendages ; — used of a mar-
riage sacrifice, &c.
^R[7R n. Careful keeping ;
preserving.
^F^F a. An accomplice. ^F-
TEIT^ITgi a. Clever in schem-
ing, &c. 2 Sharp at schemes and
plans of knavery or violence.
^[qriH^ a. s Military, mar-
tial.
^F^ a. (ii) True, real, just.
^r^'T V. i. To accumulate,
collect ; to form in mass.
■^t'^^xrft 71. Water collected
(in a tank, &c) ; any accumula-
tion of water.
g"i^f^^ v.i.To collect, gather
together.
^i^F a. True, real. m. A
mould. 2 A quantity cast in one
mould or formed after one fa-
shion. 3 A model, an exemplar.
^r^[T a. Poet. True, just.
^i^F^^. Collected, a. Pre-
served in a tank, &c. —water.
^F^F (r) Apparatus, mate-
rials. 2 Equipings, dressing
up. 3 Habiliments. 4 The
instruments and apparatus of a
band of dancing-girls, of musi-
cians, jugglers, &c. 5 The tabor
called sT^TT or "R^^TW.
^f-^/. (h) The evening.
m^^ Poet. A lover, gallant.
^T^fufl/. A mistress, a belov-
ed woman. 2 A woman's confi-
dante or female companion.
^F^Fof V. c. To befit, suit.
^F^^F a. Decorated, embel-
lished. 2 Graceful, neat.
^F^f'T V. i. To become
evening, to advesperate.
m^^^f. Eventide.
^F5F^^^F5T (p) A general
terra for the ajjjiaratus, furni-
ture, &c. belonging to or required
for any work.
^f^Srof, m^m See ^RF^oy.
^f'^F Particles in wheaten
meal, grit : the coarse part of
such meal (grit and flour
mingled), gurgions. 2 Such grit
boiled in milk or water with
sugar and spices.
mfmK Country alkali.
■BT^^ a. Fresh, new.
^13" A frame composed of
sht bamboos, &c.; forming the
deck of boats, &c. : the lathing
over the rafters of a roof: the
floor of a loft.
^-^ V. c. To buy up a
whole investment or the total
quantity of goods brought by
a merchant to market.
^\Zm A hoard or stock : a
reservoir, the ca])acity of any
receptacle. 2 Goods gen,
^FS"^!^ The sport of beating
about, from one tormentor to
another, in a xrmJi or arena,
of elephats with sticks.
^F7F A drop cast in sprink-
ling.
^13" n. A whole investment;
the total quantity of mei'chandise
(l)rought to market by one mer-
chant) : buying u}) the whole of a
investment, &c. v. 'S, s^, i^K.
^rr^
446
m#r
^F?^cT n. The deed whicli
is executed upon the purchase
of a ^I^'.
^ri^r^ n. Barter, truck.
2 An iutermanyiug of two
families.
^\E a. Sixty.
^\E^ V. i.To collect; to get
together in mass. 2 To be con-
tained.
^fJ^'T 71. f. Any receptacle
in which to store uj) ; a ^•arncr,
l)in, jar. '2 Hoarding.
^iJ^^r n. Water collected
(in a tank, &:c.)
^rjf^T V. c. To lay up, heap
n]i. '2 To amass together.
^fJoJCT V. i. To be in one's
dotage,
^rjr -2'Tr a frame (as of a
l)icture, &c) : the frame of a
^iST A collection, a heap.
^r?r f. An acgiegate of
sixty. 2 Tlie ags of sixty, o
Dotr.ge. 4 See ^13".
^rsr prep. For the sake of,
for.
^TfJIf ft- /. The driveling of
sn])erannuation.
^f^ /. A female camel.
^r3"/. An outlet for super-
fluous water (as through a dam);
a flood-vent, 2 Suffering to slip
out of memory, v. ^x g. of
o : forbearing ; passing by. v.
^T. witli fqf^^t of o : g=5T-
f^^^l -■g'^TTT fw^f^ ^{■^
#^. 3 A habit, propcn.sity of
dropping and losing, v. WJl '■
^m^T ^?)^T ^T^ftlT ^^m-
^ m^ ^TJT^. 4 Letting
alone. 5 A forsaken wife, f) n. A
tiling dropped and lost. n. Drop-
ped on the road ; fallen and
Iving (unowned).
Tf^^cT n. A bill of divorce
(to a wife), of maiuunission (to
a slave), of resignation (with
res]icct to property).
^\1^\ f. Dropping, <^-c. ^f-
^5ft/. (n) A Icinale camel.
^t^^'t^TT A rider upon a
female camel employed as a
postman.
^\^^ V. c. To spill, shed ;
to cause : to overturn or agitate
inito spilling (the vessel). 2 To
lose by dropping. 3 To east away;
to drop.
m^'^l^ The husband of
one's wife's sister.
^t^^ A kind of pincers.
^t^r^f^ /. General and
great and confused spilling,
shedding, &c.
^r^r /. (ii) A garment worn
round the body (esp. by young
women). [wife's sister.
^r|" The husband of one's
mj pi Half; as ^F^^R.
^ri"lTr^[€ A saint-looking
knave.
m^^ffr^rqrn a term for a
grievous distress, v. Xi. Also
mtWf^ ad. Brimful.
^M f. A grindstone or whet-
stone. 2 A levigating slab.
■^r^rr a person set, on the
part of one of the sharers, to
watch over a field of corn, sugar
works, &c., the joint proj)erty,
to ])revent fraudulent approi)ria-
tiou by anv of the other sharers.
^W a. Seven. /. See ^F^.
2 A course or run (esp. of
epidemic disease) ; and, freclv,
of any matter of one kind ; as
^f^Tf^^^tT-' To tell a story
or make a statement with
contradictions.
^^X n. A fall of rain, &c.
continuing seven days. 2 Cold
falling on the seventh day after
an interval of six days' mild
weather. 3 fig. A turn-up, for a
season, of something extra and
fine ; a run : t^'EJ^I f^^^ st^
■1 \ period of seven days.
^F-T^^FT a. A terrible liar.
^f'T^'?r A period of seven
days, a hebdomad : the total of
seven days' account.
^R^^iT ad. By excess of-
seven ; by seven-fold : T^injgt -
^cT^F^TF^^jZ. Many and great
efforts ; exceeding exertion and .
labor.
^FcTF^T n. A child born in the
seventh month of gestation.
^Fcfr A companion, fellow.
ind. The term used in multi])ly-
ing unity by seven : ^% mii\
^FfJ^Barley. 2 Flour of parch-
ed barley, wheat, and gram
(as eaten for ^^To3, &c.)
'ErrcTfST a. Born after seven
mouths' gestation.
^F^^ n. (s) Appeasing;
composing : comforting ; abating
the excitement of anger, grief,
foar.
^FP^^^ a. Cs) Relating to
■^t^irirT — Pure, honest, true,
gentle, &c. : mild, sanative. 2
That has cream, ])ith ; that has
vigor, virtue. 3 Real, existent.
^F^T f. Company, society :
l)artuer.
^F^r m. (11) ^F^F^R c. A
companion, a fellow : an assist-
ant; a second in singing, &c.
^F^ m. f. A calling to : the
call returned, v. gj^, "^j '^1^.
2 Sound : -^l"^ ^^^^T-'qilrf^T-
H"F^O^(s) Beady or pic[)ared.
2 od. Uespectfully, reverently. 3
llespectful. p. (a) Arrived, come :
])ro(liiccd, issued, edited.
^Fr??5^F^ '?r /. (a) Any
contingent charge (as for certain
entertainments, for the subsist-
ence of a trooj) of mendicants,
&c.) paid by an extra-assess-
ment : such extra-assessment.
Used as an affj : ^lo ^^ -oiflT,
&c.
^ffF^ifF Sec ^i'-^r, Sec.
^F2'5^ n. s Resemblance,
liUoufss.
. "N . r-.»
?TF?"FfTr?r ad. In nooks and
corners.
W^^ a. (.s) That has the
beginning and the end ; whole.
^mj
447
m^
entire ;— as a book, a relation.
ad. From beginning to end,
througiiout.
^\^f. Joint, juncture. 2 A
cleft, chink. 3 A joint, knuckle.
tH*^* a. That accomplishes,
eflects ; that is instrumental,
conducive. 2 That is engaged
in a course of rites and observ-
ances in order to obtain Moksh.
^r^^^R^ a. Helpful and
hurtful; helpful or hurtful.
^N^W n. Joinery.
mmk f. Cranny and
crevice.
Hr*^'^5' /• Accomplishing,
effecting. 2 The proper way of
procedure towards the ac-
complishment of: the means,
materials by which the ac-
complishment is sought.
mm V. c. To effect: to
make. 2 To observe (a festival,
a right) ; to make (holiday). 3
To parse. 4 To form (words) by
composition, with grammatical
adjuncts, &c.
^[^^'T' V. i. To succeed, avail ;
to issue successfully ; to proceed
smoothly, flowingly.
?H"I^^ V. c. To join; to unite
(by sewing, pasting, &c.) v. i. To
join, to come together.
m^^ n. (s) Accomplishing :
executing. 2 Materials ; an in-
strument, organ ; an agent, a
factor. 3 Good works, as second-
ary means of obtaining purity
and emancipation. 4 In logic.
Premises. 5 In law. Proving.
6 Preparation (of metals) by
oxydation, &c., for medicinal or
alchemical purposes.
^C-^TR^l /. s The science,
art, act of composing, preparing,
or making. 2 Parsing.
mm a. That effects ; that
is clever and skilful, in devising
and applying means towards
the attainment of. 2 That is
adapted or calculated, &c.
towards the acquisition of ; — as a
means. 3 That tends to prove; —
as a writing.
^[v:r??f^_?^ jLuckor fortune;
chance viewed as the orgiua-
ting source of the profit or loss.
m^\ a. (p) Plain, simple,
lit. fig. 2 Artless, guiless. 3
Plain, mere, pure, &c.
^f*^r A joint, knot. 2 Junc-
ture, seam. 3 A piece joined.
4 A cleft.
HRITOT a. (s) Common,
general. 2 Middling, ordinary, w.
A common rule applicable to
many persons or matters. 2
Specific character. ^T'5?t<:ut
t:I2J (s) The common order,
or part.
^f^Wf'^/. Joining of many
things by many persons. 2 fig.
Making up of matters; repair-
ing.
^[i^cT p. (s) Achieved ;
made, done. 2 In gram. Ab-
stract; derivative. fchink
^^"^r /. Jonit, juncture :
mq^r^ffr / pZ. a term for
joints and seams.
^i^f^ifr^r a. That keeps
himself in the recesses and
privities of the house; a house-
idler. 2 App. in the sense of
Obscure, ignoble ; " unknown to
fame."
^f^r? p. Joined or united ;
— as parts or pieces; jointed,
pieced.
^W A holy man ; a saint, a.
Eight, proper, good. '^T^S^^
a. Ilolily, piously disposed.
'^I'tf^rr jil. Saints and sages
coirectively. ^T'^^^TJiT The
society of saints and sages ;
good company. [Au alley.
mm\ f. A large joint. 2
^i^r^fff See ^i^f^ifr.
^r*^^ a. (s) That can be per-
formed, practicable ; attainable ;
that is within one's power (to
get, subdue). 2 In logic. That
is to be inferred. 3 In law, &c.
That is to be proved. 4 Pop. At-
tained.
^[^fr /. (s) The wife of a
Stidhu : a saintly woman.
^R a. Poet. Little, tiny :
^^"^^ ^^"- [letter
^R^[r%^ a. s Nasal— a
^R^^K a. Having the dot
over it — a letter,
^n^'^ n. s Proximity, near-
ness.
m^ A serpent or a snake.
m^^ V, i. To fall (into the
hands of a person, a trouble,
snare, &c.); to be found, got
hold of, lit. fig. 2 To be found
by ; — as an opportunity, leisure,
&c.
^F^R See ■^t?'=5.
^f^RiTR The feelin.o- toward.^
one another of rival wives, half
brothers, &c.
^R-;-!!^ a. s Having a Avife.
^fTST A trap (for rats, &c.)
2 fig. A skeleton : a lean person.
^rnir^r^liT/. a term for a
weapon, &c. remarkably short.
m^^ a. That has desire,
want, or need of. 2 Compara-
tive or relative : referential ;
as ^i:^^!", "^Vl^T*
€[q^r/. Want, need.
^W^ ad. (s) At present, now.
^[^T^r^ Custom, practice :
a custom. 2 A phrase.
^m^n'q"^ a. (s) Relating to
traditionary or popular doctrine
or practice.
^FF a. (a) Clean. 2 Free from
moral impurity; pure. 3 Free
from disease, clear of blemish,
fiavv. 4 ISmooth, even. 5 Plain,
clear, simple ; — a piece of
com])osition, speech, &c. ad.
Plainly, flat, slap — telling. 2
Fully, utterly, clean — doing
or being : -^ xjT^^T^ mm f»T-
5i^T- 3 Clearly, distinctly.
^f^?^ n. (s) Fruitfulness,
lit. fig.; profitableness.
^F'^^'T^r a. Clean and clear ;
glossy and even.
^fT^^'TTrC /. Gloss, polish,
shine and finish.
m^\ f. Cleanness, pureness.
^f^ (s) A name of Shiva. 2
fig. A term for a soft, simple
]ierson.
^R^r a. Plain, quiet, artless.
^TR'^ (a) Soap.
^R'T m. V. A sort of elk.
'^R? n. Magic, sorcery.
^^
448
5FTnTOr
^^mS n. Salt extracted
from saline earth, &c. : such
saline earth.
^i^r a. Relating to the
animal samber — leather, &c : of
the leather of a samber — shoes,
&c./. The hide of a siimber. 2
A kind of ba^.
m^^\ See ^f ^. r • .i„
XI n I kjv.v, [previously.
^rCr^ a. 6r ad. (A) Former;
^rfr^ a. (a) Sound, firm. 2
Proved, established.
^ff^(A) Soap.
B\^\T: Prepared seasoning.
^^[t n. A dilute dish of
curds, &e.
^Wr^ a. s Having appear-
ance ; invested with form and
properties and apparent sub-
stantiality but illusory and un-
real ; — an epithet of the objective
iniiverse. Oi)p. to f^^THT^-
^firrs- See ^^r^-
^T|iT^r=T a. (s) Proud, lofty.
^R n. (s) The Sama Veda.
2 A verse of this Veda. 3 Con-
ciliatinir, soothing. 4 One of the
four modes of overcoming an
enemy ; — adulatory speech and
deportment.
ffR^r (id. Sc prep. R In
front ; before, opposite.
m^^\ f. (s) Materials, fur-
niture, irear.
W\Hr{\ A sort of auger.
^R^cT=F, miT^^^^ 71. The
signature or the lines of ac-
knowledgment of his del)t written
by the debtor on the books of
the banker or tradesman, u. Also
TTT^^cj^. Used with "^^1,
^{^^^ V. A term for the soft
anil pacific modes of ]n-evailing
witli an oi)ponent or of accom-
j)lishiiig a matter : as oi)p. to
violeiuc and coercion.
^Rte a. (s) Rf^Iating to
time or season ; seasonable ; ])unc-
tual. 2 Stipulated, conventional.
^WA n. (s) Power, might.
2 Capability, ability. ^^^,^ p„^^.^.,._
mn^^m i)op. -^cT a. llav-
^Ffc^lcT/ (a) Partnership
or share in. '^T^^Tarity.
2 Levelness. 3 Evenness, opp.
to oddness (of numbers). 4 Im-
partiality, neutrality. 5 Compa-
rison.
^p^Tf^jq" ;;, ^g) Imperial rule.
2 A government of a linn, just,
and paternal character, [wood.
m^ The teak-tree. 2 Teak-
m^ f. Cream.
^^^r?'' (s) pop. -^ Even-
ing. 2 The fifth and last division
of the day.
^r^r f. -^ n. Thin creamy
sniface (as on ^^, &c.)
^R^ f. A train or line. n.
(a) Excise : excise-booth.
m^^ See ^R m.
m^, m^^\^\ a. iNTade of,
consisting of, belonging to the
teak-tree or wood. ^T^^T"5r
The teak-tree or wood. n. A
forest of teak-trees.
(Tfi^^iflcT a. Exiictly, accord-
^RH
449
^TT^^
ant with ; having harmony
with. j-^j, stored ; entire, full.
^R^«aZe ; ^I^gjo.
Elk^ ^r^ j)L The gentle-
men-pe:)ple. App. to the Brit-
ish gentlemen.
H[ifr /. (p) Mastership,
rule, sway. a. Belonging to the
British in India — manners, laws,
rule.
^IKl^J Interest at rate of
six per cent. 2 A perquisite,
risht, or share of six in the
hundred ; as appertaining to any
proprietor, &c. 3 The dues of
tTrl^f'^^ out of the 'ai^.
^1^ n. (s) Aid, help.
^r§TiT^ a. (s) Being auxiliary
unto, aiding.
^^ f. A school. 2 A work-
shop. 3 In comp. Place; as
^FoS" f. Uncleaned rice. 2
also ^T53t A porcupine.
^foS'ST^ a. Plain, simple :
fair, frank, sober; one that is
himself free from tortuous
policies and tricks and that
can make ready allowance for
the faults of others. 2 App. to
the business, acts of such
person.
^r^'Tf f. Paring, shaving of.
^fo5">^ V. c. To pare, shave. 2
To clear of dints. 3 To prune
(trees). 4 To peel, skin.
^fSJJTfoS" a. Extravagantly
long — a house, road.
^rST^^r /. Honesty, sim-
plicity. -^155^^ '"^ «• Honest,
sim])le, orderly.
^ISTI See ^f^r.
^r^rwr a. Plain, simple,
honest.
^r^r /. Uncleaned rice.
^r°5T A class of weavers. 2 f.
A wife's sister. 3 A porcupine.
^foSTiTfST pL A general term
for the lower classes ; the vulgar,
"ffr^/. A porcupine.
^l^r^T, ^f^r^ n. A trea-
tise upon the excellencies, blem-
ishes, &c. of the horse.
^rai'R^ (h) a horse-doctor.
^r^ s An eye-witness. 2 /.
Evidence. 3 See ^t^t.
^l^^ a. (s) That has some
conversancy with literature. 2
Aj)p. in the sense of An ab-
solute ignoramus.
^r^r /'. Accordance with ex-
perience or observation ; esta-
blishment through actual mani-
festation (of the divinity of an
idol, the virtue of a charm, or
drug, the truth of an oracle, &c.)
2 A point in proof of indication;
any evidence, sign or mark.
^r^r^ prrj). (s) Before, in
the presence of. ad. Manifestly,
evidently. 3 In, by, or through
one's own self.
^rS;Tr<^R Proving, verifying ;
establishing (as true) in one's
own person, v. '^K, ^^^ ^^-
'%'[, g. 2 Perception of a god
in a vision, v. ^\, ^l^^.
^ritfl-^^if^r a. That enjoys or
has enjoyed a vision of a god.
'irr^r^^cT a. Perceived or ex-
perienced. 2 Done by self:
^T ^ mm (or HJl^l) ^T«
* •
^r^f^B^^ Personal connec-
tion with or relation unto : af-
finity. 2 Personal encounter;
contact with.
^r^r?;3rgT «. s That is au
eve-witness of.
'Frr^r An eye-witness : a wit-
ness. 2f. Evidence, testimony
(of deponents, facts, circumstan-
ces, &c.) ^T^^I^ c. A person
bearing- witness ; also ^^^[^-
flT^sjT A witness.
^1^^ (s) Intent and perse-
vering pursuit of; ardent appli-
cation (of the mind) unto. v.
f^^^T ^\o 3TI%. 2 Strong
bent ; sefness towards of
heart and soul with full swine/:
^r^iTf a. Close and constant
in the study, pursuit of.
■^J^^ n. s Evidence, witness.
2 The business of an evidence.
r^^ /. A sneeze, v- ^, -sff.
r^^^r /. s Sand.
r^^^T /. (a) Polishing (of
rusty weapons) ; burnishing.
fTi^^^^ -VK -3TT^. (p) A
poll slier of tools, &c.
f^^^oT &c. See under T^J.
ffr^r
452
m^T^ See r^^^t^.
f^^^ V. c. To sprinkle, to
scatter in small drops : to be-
sprinkle.
f%^R n. (s) Sprinkling. \k-
f^.
Wi^!^^^ See r^^, sig. 9,
U), 11.
r^'ir^f'^ A common term
for the individuals of a band
united in secret and fraudulent
concert.
KT^frf (s) Demonstrated
conclusion ; established truth.
2 A common name of eighteen
treatises upon astronomy, al-
gebra, &c. 3 Theorem.
l^^RcT^ a. Demonstrated.
r^^Tcfr a. That is learned
in any Sindhaut or scientific
treatise. 2 An experimentalist.
r^^f^ n. Dressed food, vic-
tuals.
\^\^ f. s A supernatural
power supposed to be acquirable
throngh the performance of
certain magical, mystical, or
alchymical rites or ])rocessHs.
2 Any marvelous skill. 3 The
fruit of a conrse of ascetic
severites, or of adoration of any
particular divinity. 4 Completion;
finished state (of a work, desire.)
5 Demonstration, proved state
(of an argument, plea, &c.)
(i x\(ljudgment (of a dispute, &c.)
7 Enactment, formation ; framed
state (of rules, laws, &;c).
8 Readiness through culinary
operation (of articles of food,
&c.) 9 Readiness (of a person
to act, a thing to be used).
10 Adeptness (in magical rite,
&c.) 11 The perfection of
mortal existence, viz. emancipa-
tion from transmigration, and
beatilication by absorption into
the essence of the Supreme
Spirit. 12 Prosperity.
r^ (s) The ocean or a
sea. 2 The river Indus. '6 The
country Sindh. 4 The juice that
exudes from au elephant's tem-
ples. 5/. A river.
fm^'^^ n. (s) Rock-salt.
i%^ (s^ A lion. 2 A sign of
the zodiac, Leo. 3 In com]).
The chief : TT^^ -T^fgrf f^o
f^§^^3J?; s. A lion's mane.
fe^r?" The roar of the lion.
2 The war-cry : any loud and
terrific cry : a deep, hollow, and
solemn sound (,as in caverns or
temples).
[It^^t (s) The position of
the planet .Tupitcr in tlie sign
Leo. 2 lig. The jjcriod of time
marked by this jjosition.
r^R^r?;^ n. (s) Pausing
and reviewing from time to time
(tJK' portion written or read).
rarr^^ a. A throne.
WOT/. A lioness.
^FcTr/. The wife of Rama-
chandra.
^rcTr>?r /. The portion of
a crop left (at reaping-time) ia
a corner for the Mahar.
frcf[7r5!r f. The custard-
apple, n. The fruit.
^f^r/.(s)A boundary, border
(of time, space, action). 2 Excess,
extravagance.
^I^TfePT'T n. The passage of
the borders ; esj). that celebrated
upon the festival of Dasra.
■^f^ /. A boundary.
^f#^[fr A border-neigh-
bor.
^ ind. (s) Good ; well, as
r
^C /. A needle.
^f"^ /. A mid -wife.
^^'^ a. Dried up. 2 Slightly
dried./ The fish called^ i*!^-
^ dried and preserved.
g^5^ V. i. To dry up ; to
lose moisture.
^^Z\ .Z^\ a. Desiccated ;—
as the body.
^m V. i. To drv. 2 To
ebb away and leave the channel
dry ; — as the tide : to become
dry ; — as l)eds of rivers. .3 To
shrink and emaciate; — as the
body.
H'^cTc^ n. The loose slip of
leather in a shoe to absorb the
l)ersi)iration of the feet ; a cloth
(asnndera saddle) to absorb the
perspiration.
^^^r f. The ebb or reflux
of the tide ; low water.
^^'C a. (s) Easy to be done ;
facile.
H'^H n. A virtuous action.
g^^ See ^^^^.
5^^r a. Dry, not wet. 2 fig.
Unproductive : heartless, insin-
cere : empty : void of meaning.
^^M -"J 71. (a) a rudder.
TT^lf^fT, ^r^C^m A helms-
man. 2 fig. A leader, conductor
(of a I)ody).
g^Hl^ 5" '1^ a. (s) Intelligent,
3^^!^ a. Easy to be under-
stood ; plain, clear. 2 Docile,
teachable, m. Good counsel,
advice.
5"^"^ a. (s) Of a worshiping
spirit, devout, '^vrf^i /. De-
voutness, piety : devout attach-
ment.
^^^ a. Symmetrical.
9^^r (a) a province, a subha.
2 The governor of a subha.
5^^"! ad. In, upon, to or under
the head of the subhii ; — u.sed
of registering, crediting, &c. mo-
nies.
5'^fr^^ w. s Elegant or ac-
curate speech or composition;
fine discourse, a. Well-spoken,
possessing of elocution. 2 Spoken
eloquently.
g'm'^T n. (s) Plentifulness
and cheapness of the necessaries
of life. 2 attrib. Abounding
and cheap ; — used of a country,
a season.
5^^?"rr (p) The governor of
a subha. 2 A native officer in
the army, a Subedar. ^^-
^ifr/. The office of Subedar.
5^H n. s. A flower.
^IT^^ a. s. Of a right and
sound mind, not sad. 2 Of a
favorable mind towards.
g'lT^fR' n.f. StillnesS; silence.
ad. Sileutly.
5*T|T m. 11. (p) Number ;
numerical amount : Bfti" ^<»
?iHK: : excessiveiiess, im mode-
rateness : Tqi^ ^^ ms^ f^-
ft ; f%P?^^T ^Ti^T^T ^o
"^ «nTf. 2 A conjectural es-
timate : conjecture or guess.
^T. 3 Moderatenes. ^t ^IT-
^T^' »MWT -^mr -fq^T ; -^t
4 Nearness, aboutness .- — with
application to time, space, ob-
jects or forms, and proper-
ties. ^T^ •^'?I^^ ^»^ ^T^-
^ q^*siT; <5JT ■^l^TM ^og
TT^ ^^ 3TTt ; f T g^JTT «I^
^«I75JT^ ^o^ 3JT^; '^rfoS-
^'i ^o^ ^T^ ^^^ Tfs
*r^ '^TfTl. Further, the word
is extensively applied in the
sense of Boundedness, compass,
&c., and thence, of Reasonable-
ness : connectedness, adapted-
ness: "^ ^\^ ^TZl f^^^t?T
fi^TT^JT'^ ^o ^rTl^. {Range
or sphere of the action or state
Rotting) ; ^\ ^T^T ^¥^o;'t
^»9 3JT<5rT {Range) ; '^T
irt^T^^ ^^^ ^»TT ^if^vTT ?r-
^(iJ {Dejiniteness. There's no
end to liis stories, &c) ; ^l^
^ {Compass ; range of powers,
resources) ; ^i ?i^ ^^ ^TJT^T
{(■onc/rtiousness; the correlation
of matters, and their require-
ments in consequence.as discern-
ed or as inhering in them) :
{Cohereiicg ,- consistency) ; '^T
IIT'^T ^o •TT^ {Advertence ;
aiming mind.) ^flT^T^T Mo-
derate, middling : ^ ^l^^fTlf
fTirrrV
456
5^^f a. Numeral; numer-
able. 2 Numbering, registering ;
as '^T^^'ItO', ^U^o [Meru,
5^^(s) The sacred mountain
5"3^ «. (s)Well-joined,com-
bined ; consistent.
m^ See §^^^.
^ (s) A god.
^^^fr-^f%.Asudden plunp;e
into -water and dive. v. VJK, ^^
2 A rush (as through a crowd,
as of a fish through the water.)
V. fT^, <• 3 A stream (of
any hquor) spurting out forcibly.
gXf^'JT vi. To wrinkle : to
ruffle, pucker.
5"^^^f/. A ])uckering-, wrinkle
(upon the body, cloth, &c.):
a fold of loose skin.
^^ A mine. v. ^1^. Also a
cavernous excavation as a passage.
^KTjft/. A mining M'^\K- «• f"it
for mining-work.
5"t7, §7Z ni. n. A hairy
kind of caterpillar.
HTcTy. (a) The countenance,
i'a^e. |-citv Surat.
^l^ a. Relating to the
^^=lfr /. (s) The Ganges of
heaven, the galaxy.
gr^Tf /. s A fabulous covv,
the cow of plenty granting every
wish. a. Sweet-smelling.
^nrr (p) Sulphuret of anti-
mony. 2 A mild form of leprosy.
V. "^Z, ^^^. .') The name of
a risji.
^TirrT A species of the palm.
miZ See 5^2^.
3'^^('T f. (a) The beginning;
the first steps. [loons.
^^f^ f. (i>) Trousers, panta-
9^?^ a. (s) Tasty, savory,
lit. fig.
9"^^=^ m. n. {\) A Maho-
uiedan era, commencing with
.'')90 A. u.
^?:gT .l\ ad. Imit. of the
hissing of gunpowder under ex-
plosion.
^TS-fFT a. Straight and
smooth ; fair and flowing ; plain,
regular. Used lit. lig. of roads,
poems, act.s, speech ; also of
persons, ad. Regularly, freely —
continuing, acting.
^r^"^ n. Pre.-Jerving or
keeping in good condition.
5^%^ ;;. Well kept; safe
ami sound.
^n (h) a large knife, a
ch()p])er. 2 A sort of dagger. 3/.
(s) Spirituous or vinous liquor.
2 X drinking vessel. fnitre.
mmK (h) Saltpetre or
m\n^\ f. (s) a woman of
the gods, a courtesan of Swarg.
^rr^f^ The preceptor of the
gods.
mm^ n. The drinking of
s]Mrituous liquor.
^Tl^T^ s The froth of a vinous
liquor during fermentation, yeast.
f^/. (h) a knife.
g-V^See^^JT.
5'^^rcr/. (a) Beuinning.
9^ (p) The cypress tree. p.
(.\) Begun. 2 Proceeding, con-
tinuing — a work. ."J Ke])t for
breeding; as^^ ^T^T Stallion.
^^^^ a. (p) Shameless,
blushing. [some.
3"^7 a (s) Beautiful, hand-
?TC^ a. Neat, pretty, liand-
some. -^^^T^ /• Neatness ;
beantv.
3^^r^^R Saltjietre.
§-^^oTr/. Testing (of gold).
^^^501 V. c. To test (gold).
q'?5'c'5f a. Decent, decorous.
^'y^'Z^ V. c. To turn up or
set right again. 2 also v i. To
iret riii'lit airaiu (in the ri^ht
•^ *" " . rt ' '
direction or on the right face).
^^Z\ a. Right, regular : opj).
to reverse or inverse.
ff^^Rl /. (p) A species of
grape. 2 Evil proceeding from
kings or governments.
^■^^r^ ^m A kos establish-
ed by Tipjioo Snltan, equivalent
to five English miles.
5^^ a. (s) Easy of attain-
ment. 2 Easy of performance,
]iracticable.
^r^^UT n^ (s<) An auspicious
mark, sign. 2 A virtue, grace; a re-
commending fe,atnre..S ctHrib. Of
aus])icious marks and signs ; of
virtues, graces, and excellencies,
^^\^ (p) A hole bored in
gold and silver coins, &c., to as-
certain the purity of the metal.
V. ■ETTvi, m^, ^T^- ^^T^nfl/.
Boring gold or silver coins, &c.
■^wiT^* V. c. To bore gold or
silver coins or ornaments (in
proving them), v, i. To show its
lac-stnthng — a worn gold trinket.
^^T^ a. That has a sulakh
or bole bored in it ; — as a coin,
n trinket, &c.
5"^^ -^ (a) Good terms
witii ; amicable intercoiu'se. 2
Cessation of hostilities.
^'^'^ n. (s) Gold. a. Of a
good color : of a good familj',
caste.
§■^^7^%^ n. Stealing of gohk
It is accoiuited amongst the
live grent crimes.
^^ofifiq-q-^ A ceremony at
marriages. The sprinkling of the
bride ami l)ridegroom with water
into which a jjiece of g'• To
become lazy, languid. ^^
/. Laziness. 2 Heaviness, torpor.
3 Slowness.
?THr?r a. s Well-bathed.
^^^r/. An alligator, w. (s)
A pleasant note, sound, or tone.
a. Of a good musical sound.
e-rmr /. (a) Borax.
^?"r^^^?^ a. s Of smiling
or pleasant countenance.
5^^., ^^^. (s) A friend, a
person well hearted or well dis-
posed. 2 An ally.
5^C^^'f'--ir pi. Friends and
relations.
Q'3'^r A peak of a hill, any
peak, pinnacle, spire or cone ;
a canine tooth ; a fang ; a stub ;
a small stake ; any pointed body.
2 App. to a tall and ta]jering
tree. 3 A jamb or post of a door.
^3"^^'^ i\ i. To be affected
with a tingling sensation. 2 To
swarm ; to stir about busily.
^o3^o3I^ Exceeding fidget-
ing, or lively, brisk, and bustling
motion (as of children, of rats,
pigs, pups, &c) : busy swarm-
ing (as of worms, ants, &c.)
V. ?ffT^, ?)i^, ^^.
g"3"^o4'fcr a. Slippery : highly
polished. 2 Slack from much
wear. 3 Sleek.
§"^r The tusk of the elephant,
boar, &c. See ^^oRT sig. 1. 2
A roasting spit.
^5?RC€r iTIST f. A term for
any extremely perilous situation,
or for the person or thing so si-
tuated ; a jeopardy : ^3T^T^
^5r a. (s) Learned, sensible,
intelligent.
^ f. A needle.
fT, ^ ad. Imit. of the hiss,
whiz (of a snake, bull, &c; of
the whistling of the wind). /.
The hiss (of a snake, &c.); the
twang (of an arrow, bullet, stone,
&c.) 2 fig. A sudden running
oflp. V. ^VT, mx:.
^^^ s A hog. 2 The hog-
deer.^
^TtF" a (s) Well-spoken or
said : well, good ; — used of a
matter in general whether spoken
or done.
^^^ a. (s) That intimates,
informs. 2 That pierces, n. A
svmptom, sign.
^^=T n. 8 ^5=rr /. (s) Inti-
mating, hinting. 2 Notice, in-
telligence : intimation, hint.
^R-^r, ^^r/. s A needle. 2
An index : a list. 3 Any pream-
ble or preface.
^r^cT p. Communicated,
made known : hinted. 2 Inform-
ed, ajiprized of.
rv
^^f a. s. In comp. That in-
dicates : '?^^'^1'.
^-^^r a. 8 Conical, pyra-
midal.
?T5f/. Swelling : tumidness.
^3" f. Remission (of a debt
&c) : the sum remitted, abate-
ment. 2 Release from bondage.
3 Interval : T^I^I ^^ ^T.
^T^ n. A bill of divorce,
manumission, &c. See ^j^-
^^ Vest, inquiry; search-
ing after, into. v. §, ^i^,
^T^, '^TTT. 2 Strict reckoning
with. V. 3ST^, irfT^. 3 Abstract-
ing clearly out (of an account).
4 An account abstracted from
the village ?3rfT^W1. 5 An
unbroken effort. ^^ gaf g.
of o. (To look into) i. e. to take
revenge or satisfaction for.
^^ 11. A thread ; any string,
wire, line, fibre, but a cotton
thread or cotton threads jiarti-
cularly and eminently. 2 fig. A
line (of patronage) ; a reso\u-ce
(of access, obtainment) ; a line
of connection with. 3 An ani-
malcule (as appearing in rotten
fruits or sores). 4 Texture. 5 fig.
Holding amicably together;
good terms with.
^^^ n. (s) Impurity (aris-
ing to the members of a family)
^TT^KT
458
from the birth of a chihl in it ;
also from a death.
^^^ a. Having the imj)uritv
tTfcT^r /. s A woman recently
delivered.
^ n. (s) A thread, strintr,
line, fibre. 2 The strinjr of a
puppet, &c.; and hence, the art,
trick, mystery, key, spring (of
an ingenious piece of mechan-
ism, or a complicate business :
for iT?T^% the incliuiug of
the mind ; the will. 3 The
rule, law, cannon. 4 A rule
(in morals or science) ; a short,
obscure and technical sentence,
enjoining some observance in
law or religion, or expressing
some rule in grammar, logic, &c.
5 An oj)ini()u or a decree iu law.
<) A string; a collection of
threads (as that worn over the
shoulder by the three first
classes).
^5'"-^rr The principal actor
of a company of players, and chief
interlocutor iu the prologue to
a drama. Tlie holder and manager
of the strings (of puppets.) 3
The leading man (of a company).
^^^ V. c. (Poet.) To kilh
^:^5r n. s Killing, slaughter-
ing.
'^ /. A daughter in law.
^7 n. A scuttle-form basket
for sifting corn.
^^\^J^ n. s The science of
cookery.
^^ f. A needle. The spike
involving the fruit-stalk of the
Plantain, &c.
'fjf A note in music. 2 A
tune; air i)reuthed through the
nostril, v. -^i^, '^jST, oit,
#^^T- 4 A mouth-instrument
of music. 2 /. c. Spirituous
liquor.
^^ (s) The sun. 2 The sun
personifiecl as a god. ^^jqapiTvT
n. Sunflower. ^^^jrr A
stone of ful)ulous existence. It
is re|)resentcd as bright and
plittering, and as sending forth
flame when the sunbeams strike
upon it. It is worshiped as the
suu himself. 'J. n, A suuilower.
^^^rr Saltpetre.
f5?T€"^ 71, Solar eclipse.
^Wrr^T'^ A name for the
sun as a god.
B^^TJJ -En. An application
of the sunbeams; a lieating or
drying (as of a cheiuical or
medical ])reparation) by expo-
sure to the sun.
ei"J?r-Jr«. Baked or dried
by the sunbeams.
m\^^Z\ #[^r a term for a
dull or bad son of a clever or
good father.
^Jm n. The disk of the
sun. ^^*f^^ 71. The region
of the sun.
^^m^{ f. The solar system.
^^^^ A race of kings de-
scended from the sun.
^k'i m. 71. Sunset.
^jfr?^ Sunrise. '^WW^
That worships the sun.
^^Tjqra^r/. Worship of the
sun.
^^ A stake on which cri-
minals are impaled. 2 App. to
an exceedingly steep and straight
hill, tree, &c., ditficult to climb. 3
Sharp pain (in the belly, &c..
head, &c.) : the disorder from
which it ])rocee(ls, as colic,
gout, &c. 4 A weapon, — a sort
of spike : an iron sjiit.
^5fT rt. (s) Little, atomic.
2 Thin, slender, ."i Fine, rare, sul)-
tile. 4 fig. Sharp, nice, refined.
^'<^ 71. s The diviue monad
IJrahma. r , • , ,
rs. [''"'■"'P-sighted.
^SlIR^-^fr a. Eagle-eyed,
^^m'kK See \^M\^.
e;$r{qT^ s The doctrine that
the soul consists of one x?^-
«TIUT or absolute atom.
♦%•
^^'T V. c. To create.
^^ p, s Created; joined.
^'■^ ./• (s) Creating; joinin'i.
2 The expansion of" Brahma
constituting the universal sys-
tem, ^feir The course of
nature : ^o^ ^^^ %jpf( ^;5.
^T ^Tofl '^^m- 2 Secular
life: ^(. m^ ^^^^^ ilfT^I
•\
^J (s) A bridge.
^^^'^r Adams bridge.
•\
^^/.^(s) An army, a force.
^^Tqfff The connuauder of
an army. •%^1»T1'C Troops,
forces.
^f^ m. (s) A servant, o.
That serves, menial, servile. 3
That uses, employs, &c.
^^"T V. c. To use, adopt. 2
To serve, obey, worship.
^^ n. (s) Serving or
service. 2 Using, adopting, try-
ing : 3f l^VT'i ^ » "^ *^.
^^r a. s (Worthy or suit-
able) to be served. 2 (Proper)
to be used, employed.
^^r /' (s) Service, servitude.
2 Worship. 3 Religious service.
N B. The word answers well
to Divine service.
t^f-^if The duties and obli-
gations, the peculiar offices,
virtues of service.
•^•^ •-».
^^^<^r A servant, esp. one
who has devoted himself to the
service of an idol, or one euirasred
111 Divine service.
t^q- as (Possible, &c.) to be
served or obeyed; to be honored.
%^^ (a) Satan, devil. 2 ///. n.
Ap]). to any jierson or tiling
honible, ugly, furious, hateful,
harmful, &c.
1"'^^ 71. m. (s) Rock-salt,
fl. s Relating to the sea, marine.
%^rr'-TfTKr s a general.
%r=f^ a 8 Military. 2 A milita-
ry man.
^ "_
^'^ n. (s) An army.
%fTr?i,%qr^ Dressing of food.
2 The food dres'sed. iiqi^WC
n. Tlie kitchen, ^'qi^ A cook.
%'qT^1ffr/. A female cook.
^^^ (a) a descendant of
Ilusyu, who was the descendant
in the fifth degree of Mahomed.
&r?
459
^Jrrg-
^?:2:,?n:f2:r/,Seif-vviiied,wiifui,
lieadv. 2 Rude ;— as a laiigua<,'e.
3 Ba'rbaious ;— a person or prac-
tice.
^r^r^oT n. A heading in
revenue-books. To it are refer-
red all classes of produce of the
field, the plautatioa and the
warden.
tir[^^r od. In numberless
directions and with wild pre-
cipitancy; — as an array fleeing ;
helterskelter : loosely, at random,
with wild liberty 5 — as beasts
foaming. ^f^^.^
^^ a. Slack, loose ; not
Ir^^rfl" /. A slack rein,
loosness of restraint, lit. fig. v.
^c^Roj y^ c. To slacken.
^^^ n. Poet. The choosing
of a spouse by a female.
^rC /. Opportuneness of
circumstances ; harmonious and
fa\^)ra'olc conjunction, connec-
tion, position (of affairs, articles,
items, &c.), in which consists the
commodiousness, conifortaljlc-
ness, or convenience sought
or subsisting for any ])articular
Avork or act : ^T"^t ^T^"^ %\\
tJT^T ^1T fsr^T^T'^T ^W ^1:;
^, ^T^T^t tT», &c. 2 Order-
ly and regular disposition :
V1"?ZIT ^I'^ A ^T^ '^\ 3^^.
^?31c^cT;;. (s) That has stum-
bled. 2 Dropped. 3 Erred (in
speech, in nu>ral action, &c.)
^^=T n (s) A teat, pap, dug.
*ri-iitiTer 71. Sucking of the
l)reast.
^'^ n. s (Diawn from the
l)rcast or dugs.) Milk.
l^~>^ p. (s) Stopped, arrested
in progress, ht fig. : obstructed.
'J Sturdy of mind : \w]^. fixed in
thought. ."3 StillVued. 4 Paralysed.
^cTW V. i. To stop, stand
still.
^iT (s) A post, pillar. 2
Stoppage. 3 Stoppage (as
of
^^f^T^ 71. Property altogether
at the disposal of the wife.
^^rj^^ n. A married couple,
^'^Fi'lS" a. That is governed
by his wife or by women ; hen-
pecked, &c. : etfeminate.
^^l?^^?r a. Devotedly at-
tached to woman.
^'^[[^'5'^ n. The feminine
gender. 2 allrlb. Of the feminine
gcinler.
^^'T 71. s Womanhood, a.
Relating to a woman ; feminine.
2 Addicted to women; u.vorious,
&c.
^'^ a. (s) That stands, stays ;
as iT«^, T4i"^igi.
F4T3"^ n. s An altar.
l^^ n. (s) A place, a spot. 2
Stead, room, place. 3 A station,
])ost. 4 .s Dry and firm ground ;
terra firiTia, as opp. to sea.
^^^^X a. (s) Terrestrial.
P-Tc^>f cfr/. (s) A local deity.
^^c^icTr n. Another place.
^^f'T 71. (s) A place, a spot.
2 Situation. 3 Place, fig. ; season,
juncture. 4 Stead, lieu, place.
^2Tf=F5[cf .»^2- a. (s) Fallen
from its place, lit. fig.
t^lR^ a. s Local, topical ;
relating to any particular post,
condition, relation.
^^R^ a. (s) That places, sets.
2 That establishes, erects, sets
up. 3 That settles, orders. 4'
'Ihat proves, verifies.
mm V. e. To place, set. 2
To establish.
mn^ n.-m\^^yf. (s) Placing,
setting. 2 Erecting, setting up.
.3 Settling, ordaining. 4 Proving.
^^-frq^^T a. (Proper) to be
placed, laid, fixed. ^T^^^I p-
Placed, set, established.
^Txq. a. To be set, fixed, &c.
^^TffZf^ a s That resides ;
tliat lives at, in, on, &c. perma-
nently : that inheres naturally.
f^AV'M a. s That resides,
dwells. 2 Steady, stable.
^'Tl^^ n. (s) Immovable pro-
perty : property which ought not
to be alienated, a. Fixed, not
moveable. 2 Immoveable, that
canuot be removed ; — as a field,
a house.
^STff^^n^ a. Fixed and mov-
ing. 2 Immovable and movable;
— as an article of property.
^^rr^l^T 71. A term for mi-
neral and vegetable poisons.
r^^ffp. (s) Standing, stay-
iner.
[^?-TR/. (s) Stay, rest; con-
tinuance ; residence ; state ;
situati(m, position ; stationcd-
ncss (of any thing in any place).
mr^
463
^^rrr
2 One of the three states through
which the universe jiasses, viz.
continuance or being. 3 fig.
Steadiness ; perseverance.
r^^TRT^lfrT /. Conduct, car-
riage (of a person) ; one's mao-
ners and morals.
fF-Tf^^STni^ a. 8 Elastic,
f^gjrfjfqix:!^^ n. Elasticity.
R^^ a. (s) Steady, firm,
fixed. 2 Permanent, abiding. 3
Constant, faithful. 4 Calm, cool.
r^'^rjl^ /. Sedateness,
staidness : attrib. Sedate, sober.
2 Heaviness of understanding ;
attrib. dull or heavy.
Tm^.m^ V. i. To become
still or quiet. 2 To cease. 3 To
stop, stay J to rest, settle (at, in,
on).
rimm^ V. c. To steady,
settle. 2 To stop. 3 To stay ; to
make to stop.
W?5- a, (s) Great, big-. 2
Gross, bulky, corpulent. 3
Dense. 4 tig. Dull, stupid.
^v?^^ s The gross and
material body ; opp. to f^Jl-
•^^. 2 A bulky body :
atlrih. large-bodied.
^^•^fS" a. Heavy-witted
•^2TS?rfl«r n. A gross and roui^b
measurement or measure. 2 A
rough conjecture, estimate. 3
Reckoning bv large periods, viz.
by years. 4 Used in translations,
linik or magnitude.
^^^ n. s Steadiness, fastness.
2 Stai)ility, endurance. 3 Con-
stancy, firmness. 4 Calnr.ness (of
temper, &c.)
^^Wp.s Bathed. ^fcfFa. That
bathes.
^^H n. (s) Ablution.
HR^^^r /. A term for the
various acts and ceremonies
of the stated worship. 2 A covert
term for Bribeiy.
^'IW n. m. s A tendon or
sinews : — a muscle. ^T^lrf a.
Seated in the sinews— a disease,
I^''^ a. (s) Oily, greasy.
2 Cohesive. 3 Emolient.
^•T?" (s) Any unctuous sub-
stance ; oil, &c. 2 Cohesivenses
3 fig. Affection, love, friendship,
%f^T^ /. Acquisition of
fricndshi|i.
^'Ig^FS"/. a tenacious me-
mory ; attrib. of a retentive
memory.
^^^Tirr^ Friendly feeling.
^•T?"[r^cr a. A term used in
e])istles before the writer's own
name ; answering to Most
affectionate.
H^r^ a. Containing oil or
the unctuous quality in an ex-
ceeding degree. 2 or %^To5
Fond, loving.
^^fr a. Friendly. 2 Oily.
m. A friend.
^Cfv[i7[ y_ I y^ contend with
in rivalry. ^■q'T,/". (s) Emula-
tion or envv ; rivalry, ^"trr^
a- s Emulous. '^'^ a. (s)
That copes with emulously or
enviously.
^^ (s) Touch, contact. 2
The sense of touch. 3 Tangi-
bility. 4 The philosopher'' s stone.
5 fig. A whit, jot, bit : "^^-
^T^^ V. c. To touch, m^^
n, s Touching. ^■^^H^, ^^
a. .s (Proper) to be touched.
I'^m'^l f. s A tangent.
l^'Sa (s) Clear, plain, open. 2
rigidly and closely accurate ; —
as a calculation. ^gWrfiT «.
(s) That speaks clearly, distinct-
ly. 2 Plaiii-s])okcn. ^g^^^-
Tj\. n. s .Abdviiig eli'ar, ])hiin ;
explaining, illustrating, elucidat-
ing.
^^^r /. s A desire.
I'^^Z^ (s) Crystal.
m\^J\ (s) pop. m^. Ap-
plause, honor : honoredness. 2
Greatness, grandeur, celebrity, v.
^5" p. (s^ Blown, opened. 2
Burst, rent. 3 Explained, de-
clared, revealed : open, plain, a.
Loose, detache(l ; that stands
alone, or forms no part of a col-
lection, or book; — as a stanza,
verse, tale. 2 In astron. Appa-
rent ; as ^Z ^^Jlf?^:.
^^i-1 n. (s) Blowing (of a
bud, &c.) 2 Bursting, splitting.
3 fig. Becoming public.
^T[':^K (s) Crackling, pop-
mff.
^K^ V. I To sob. 1$^^ n.
s Sobbing.
^l^ rt. (s) Quivering, thrill-
ing, vibrating motion (as of the
lips, &c.) : rapid coruscations or
gleaming (as of fire, snords) :
scintillation, sparkling (as of the
stars, of jewels, beams of the sua
upon water, &c.) : the quick
agitation of order or excited pas-
sion (as in fight, &c) : the trem-
bling (of rage, &c.) 2 fig. Ru'^h-
ing into remembrance, 3 Palpi-
tation gen.
^TiT'T y. i. To quiver, vibrate.
2 To rise to imud : to su^srest it-
self.
tjr^rr (s) A spark.
^^^ P- (s) That has risen into
remembrance. 2 That is quiver-
ing.
^51%/. (s) pop. ^J^ The
awakening of a matter reposited
in the mind; the coming to mind.
2 See ^\v\.
^fe (s)"a boil, blister. 2
Bursting, rending, broken state.
3 Opening (of a flower, &c.)
H^\ZH n. s Breakinor, burst-
ing by violence.
mi^ n. (s) Recollection, re-
calling to mind. 2 Remembrance,
retention in mind. 3 Revival of
an idea ; return into the memory.
4 Memory. 5 Mental recitation of
the names of a deity : calling
upon him in supplication or
adoration. 6 Any act or thing to
preserve the remembrance of, — a
monument, memento.
^fT^f^lZqfJT n. A memoran-
dum.
^^T^U f. A sort of rosary.
mi'^Tm a. s Memorable.
^^^°t V. c. To recollect,
recall to mind; to remember,
bear in mind. 2 To recite ment-
tally the names of a deity; to
think upon him in supplication
or adoration.
^^TTR See ^J^^R.
^qrr^
464
^r^
^(^^ (I. s That reminds.
^fcf a. (s) That follows the
doctrine of the Smriti or inspired
codes of law. 2 Thut is prescrib-
ed by the Smriti. 3 Relating to
memory.
f^^^ ti. s A smile, j). Smiling.
■1 Blown ; — as a bud.
W^ p. (s) Recollected.
^frf /. (s) Recollection :
nieiTiory. 2 Law, — the body of law
as delivered originally by Mann
and other le(h') a rightful posses-
sion : '^1 ti^iB ^1^1 <^o ^\^
Right and just ; truly and law-
fully pertaining to or due to.
??^?5"rr7 a. Rightly and
truly due ; that lawfully belongs
to or is claimed by.
?"f;r?"rmr^r a. Honest or
dishonest, fair or foul ; — used of
earnings.
^^ Ordure (of man and
beasts.) '^tt^TT^ /. Violent
purging and vomitting.
^W^ V. c. To void (excre-
ment). 2 To cast forth (its
mucus) — the eye : to throw up
(dirt and filth) — the sea: to
eject through the slackness of
the piu vriour at the jMn-hole)
— a grinding mill, ^jf^^
"^oi^T^^/- A place of general
resort for the disburdening of
nature.
rqj^r or ^^\^ f. Evacua-
tion or urgent inclination to
evacuate through both of the
customary passages (from fright,
CKr a. That is ever and
anon voiding excrement. 2 fig.
Timid ; a funker. 3 Used freely
(of persons, things) in the sense
of Bad, vile, nasty ; also in the
sense Poor, sorry, wretched.
Wntl f. A stool, or raised
seat, &c. for the convenient dis-
burdening of nature : the little
frame for this puri)ose, suspend-
ed from the side of a ship, &c.
Failures and misdoings of the
merest insignificancy ; petty mis-
demeanours. V. ■^t^i ^T'JT^i;
^I^. 'iT^, &c. Ex. ^T ^"^I^
K^^^ f. Loosennes of bow-
els.
^ni*!^ r. c. To confound,
w^nr
467
kft^
disconcert : to nonplus : to baf-
fle : to mar, ruin (a scheme, &c.)
KJ\\^ (p) The season (as of
the products of the earth); the
time at which any thing or bu-
siness is most abundant.
g'lTWr (p) Uproar, tumult,
riot : an assault, a setting upon
with clamor and vociferation
and furious manifestation :
CTRF a. Enterfained for the
season or occasion ; — as a pubUc
servant. 2 Relating to the sea-
son.
f I^F^^r a. That is yet un-
cleansed after discharging the
bowels. 2 fig. Unfinished — a
work. 3 Vile, loathsome : poor,
mean, puny.
^^T, CsT^Sf^ff See ?"T^rr,
&c.
W^\^ (a) a barber. C^W^
/. Shaving. 2 fig. Abiisinji
coarsely and foully, wiyginy,
rowing. 3 Fleecing, pilling, v.
"^X g. of o.
^^riT a. (p) Thousand, a
thousand. >?5n<^iTT^ A
cocoanut-tree which bears an-
nually about a thousand cocoa-
nuts. ^STI^r, '^jfT^T '^^^'^
a. Thousands, hosts, great
numbers.
?"^ Obstinacy ; obstinate
insisting upon. 2 A grudge, a
spite against.
5^3 A market, a bazar.
^"^ f. Calliniz. Hence
(quasi calling to one on his way)
stopping, r. ♦sil^, ^TiT.
WZ^'^, CHT^rffr /. Calling to :
challenging, v. ^^, ^T^.
WZ^^ V. c. (h) To bawl to
or call : to challenge. 2 To ask
or inquire of. 'A To defy. 4. To
accost : to invite : to call. '^
^1^^ ad. Determinedly and
in defiance of; wilfully and in
«P'*^ of- [stubborn.
r^T^rr a. Sr c. Obstinate,
CJ'?[3" Obstinate iiisistino
upon and contending for. 2 Im-
portunity.
^^ V. i. To recede, retire,
step back. v. c. To bruise (as
witli the back of a spoon, &c.)
H"fR?T?" Obstinate stickling
for.
CJ^IT Extreme obstinacy.
V. ^r, i, "Sr^. ^^^T^l e. Ex-
tremely stubborn.
^Z[^^ V, c. To push back ;
to cause to retire.
?'2rf3r a. Relating to the
bazar, i. e. low, base. Pr. '%-
ZCgi 31^ 3TTfoT M^T^ 'itif-
^Z^\ a. Obstinate.
^ (s) A market, esp. a
movable market. 2 Obstinacy.
rf ft^rrMr /. a harlot.
^iS f- 8 A petty maiket, or
fair. 2 A knot of houses or
people of one calling or custe ; as
?TTo3^l1 Gardners' roiv. Also
a cluster of huts (of shepherds,
&c.) at a little distance from the
village to which they belong. 3
An cncnmpment of Bhils or
otlier banditi : a rendezvous of
such people : a stronghold of
such : a crew of such.
r|r a. ^l^\^ c. Obsti-
nate, stubborn.
^^ iml. A sound uttered in
driving off a dog, or in urging
on a bullock, &c.
CT^r / A little bone. 2
Ground allotted to the Mahars
for the reception of dead beasts.
^^^ff^r^l A term for the
Maiiar's Inam.
?"^^^r a. Bony, gaunt. 2
fig. Not pulpous — a fruit.
C^-qoT V. c. To fan, flap,
uinuow (fire, graifl, &c.)
§:^^r A large cofl^er. 2 A
shutter over the mouth of a stair-
case. 3 A sort of cup-board.
^^■^^"^^(n Poet. )Tumult and
confusion ; hurry and hubbub.
'^^^^wi V. i. To be hurried
and confused (as through a
tumult. 2 To be fidgety and
restless, "^^^"^t^ Exceeding
tumult and confusion.
1 ?^>5^^ a. Of strong bone or
frame, strong-knit. 2 Healthy
and hardy; hale and hearty. 3
Obstinate.
?"^^'T v.c. To pull suddenly
and smartly. 2 To draw smartly
and forcibly in order to tighten
(a bundle, &c.) v. '^t^ : "^^^•T
arf'^. 3 To jerk on the loom.
4 To strike smartly down
(upon the counter) a piece of
cloth in delivering it over to the
purchaser; uttering a few words
expressive of desire that the
article may be blessed to him.
5 To enjoin or charge strictly and
peremptorily. 6 To winnow
(grain ni a siip).
K^^, ^^m ad. With sud-
den pulling and plucking. 2 With
smart striking down, &c. See
'^^^of. Hence Forciblv, via-or-
ously — accusing. 3 Peremptorily
— enjoining. 4. Decisively:
■^o '^T ^T^T fw^rT ^fir ;
openly: -%» ^^T'^T ^mirfT ;
broadly, bluntly : %<> ^I'WTW
^"^0"^ f. The scoffings,
rebuffs and contumelies (of the
world, &c.) : f^T^iff M^^T
Hence The wearisome wandering
(of a beggar, &c.) : ^l^i^T^t
Painful inquietude, v. i. To diy
stiffly— a wet cloth, &c. 2 To
waste, emaciate, ^^^^[f^uf
V. c. To hoot off: to scout, reject.
C^r A cooking pot, or an
open-mouthed metal-vessel gen.
C^r^oST/; A term for a wed-
ded i)air of which the bride is
bigger than the bridegroom.
f^f/. (h) A small cooking
pot. 2 A hanging (English) lamp.
k^i\^\^ (h) The boy be-
longing to a party of conjurers.
2 A|)p. to a pert and saucy or to
a prompt and ])recocioiis boy. 3
A significant term for a child that
is ever in the kitchen and
amongst the pots anticij)ating
his dinner ; also for a sponger
or shabby fellow sharp at
smelling out a dinner but
slack at earning it.
kftw
468
^r
€"^f^^5f;r /. A term for a
cooking pot or other vessel.
^^^ n. A small bone : a bone
('Oiitcm]3tuously.
g^ayqf^f a familiar name
of the monkey-god Ilanuman.
Api). to any obtrusive pretender.
^^^ V. c. To strike, beat. 2
To cut up. 3 To kill.
^m^, K^^r{ The monkey-
god Ilanunian.
g't^itcTI^ ?(^ n. A term for
a longwinded story or a lengthy
and wearisome business — a lotif/
yarn ; a case in Chancery.
^^ p. (s) Struck, hit. 2 Kill-
ed. 3 fig. Struck, blasted :
a. (s) Ill-fated, luckless.
CcTT n. (h) An instrument,
weapon. '^^T'tX ^- Armed.
^^r^r (h) a large hammer.
^'^\'S\ f, A small hammer.
€^ ind. i\.n interjection
uttered in pushing aside or
driving off a beast, &c. Hence an
interj. of contemptuous or angry
reproof.
CW An elephant. 2 The thir-
teenth nakshatra or lunar man-
sion. '^Ti't^T^fi^ A term for
a rigorous taskmaster. '?'^1^T-
'm'^ A term for any person,
country, office, &c. tlirougli the
munificence of whom, or the
richness of which |)eo])le arc
maintained in comfort. ^tD-
^i?^ 71. A term for an ex-
tensive, unwieldy, and unmanage-
able concern ; for u tedious job.
^'^r'^ /. a female elephant.
^^K\r[ Ivory, ^^m^fcff a.
Relating to ivory.
?^^r /". (s) Murder; killinir
(wlietlier of man or animalj
wliich is viewed as criminal.
?^'^'^r'T 71. Desire of the male
(in mares or she-asscsl, heat.
^^rr ». (H) See C*^^-
^'^^rrr a. (s) That murders
or kills; as'^ia ^•.
K^^^ V. i. To tremble, vi-
brate : to be agitated as from a
shock; to be jolted, t?. c. To
shake : to jolt.
W^f. (a) a limit, border. 2
The end or extremity of ; i. e.
excess.
C'T'T n. (s) Stiikingf, hitting.
2 Cutting, chopping, o Killing
"^^•rt^ a. s To be killed.
?-n^?[, e^f ?r /. g-J s The
chin. 2 The lower jaw.
?"JHR (s) pop. ^^JT^. See
C^^r (a) An Abyssinian.
C'^nr An execration wrung
from or vented by an oppressed
person, v. g, ■^. 2 Oppressing.
rv
^mm f. Fritiht or sudden
fear; alarm or apprehension.
V. $ and, in con. "^^i «?!?!.
CHT (p) A stated period at
which a portion of a sura due is
to be paid : the portion so paid,
an instalment.
^■frtfr/. Settlement for the
payment of a sum by instal-
ments. 2 Payment by instal-
ments.
W^^ f. A place of sustaining
a shock, i. e. a losing trade ; a
loss sustained (y. 'g, ^^, & ■^):
a trouble, scrape, v. %i. 2 A
shock. 3 The word ejaculat-
ed by the ^TWI when he
invites the mx:-
^^^^ V c. To shock, jolt. 2
fig. To plunder; to pluck. 3 To
diish. V. i. To roar ; — as a tiger
in springing upon his j)rey. 2
To utter his cry,- '^^l ! ^^T !
— a Waghya. "^cj^T A shock,
jolt. r. ^fj, ■^, «T^ : JlT'^TWT
■^??;^ '^T^?^ ?IUT^ 3TtJIT9 '^-
^* ^^?IT«T- 2 A loss in trade.
V. ^g. 3 A smart dash of
water, &c. with the h.ind (as
over a culinary preparatii>n on
the fire), v. «tt, ^, ^^^^.
^^r¥r The lowinsrof a bull,
SiC. 2 fig. Outcry, v. ^^^.
?:^^0T, Km^ V. L To low ;
— as a cow, &c.
r^nj^rr/. clj^/j. f. Thou-
ing and thee-ing ; angry speech.
r^?rr See CT^fr.
^f?^?r/. (h) a distressful
condition.
?:iTvf rg", ?TT^r^cT a^. (A)Pub-
licly and privately ; before, for,
or with all ])ersons high and
low : 3?IT "^o T?^T f^^I ^tfsT
^T ^TTt ?Tirr^T. 2 Positively.
^r^T^RfTa Altogethersquare.
?"H^frf y. A promiscuous
multitude, v. ^*T, ftTo3.
^iTT^cTr The public road.
?"^2Tr, CJTSTl'-TJTm Wild gam-
holing. '^?i»Ti^/'.(p) Neighbor-
state or neighbor-relation, v.
neighbor.
K^\^ (p) A mortar.
rfnJTiq-[^r (a & p) a bathing
house, a liath.
^■iTIiT^^ciT A pestle and mor-
tar.
^"^.^ (a) A bearer (of a
j)alanquin, &c.) 2 A porter.
"^ifl^l./". The business of a
hamal. 2 The hire of a hamal.
rWr -% /. A long and
narrow m )ney-bag or purse.
'^^\ f. Assurance, v. ^, ^^j^j
q^. "^^^t^ c. An assiuance.
■^*fl^T^ /• The office of ^-
K^^, €^^ -^[ ad. (p) Al-
ways, ever.
Cqr s A horse. C^^^ Sacri-
fice of a horse.
^'^^i -^ /. Negligence,
carelessness; inditl'erence, dila-
toriness, delaying.
g-^r^^q" (s) Selling of a
horse. Tliis is prohibited by the
Hindu law.
C^r /. (a) Shame, modesty.
r^TFcT/. (a) Life. Used m
notes.
5^ (s) A" name of Shiva.
^
469
wfti
C^ a. s That seizes, takes
away. In conip. as i^«T'^k:,
?"r a. (p) Every; as ^^^^.
§"^1^ pron. Every one.
ST^cT f. (a) Opposition ;
any measure or act in preven-
tion. V. ^^. "?^^at. a. -WiT:
c. One that opposes, hinders.
C^C^^^r c. (h) a person of
many crafts, a Jack of all trades.
5'^^rn (p) A courier.
H^^^f^^T P7on. Every one or
any one.
^^'T'l Joy or deliglit.
C?:to -^ ad. (?) Always,
ever.
W^^f\ ad. Continually.
r^m^^ Goods of all sorts.
^^'T n. fs) Seizing, ravish-
ing. 2 Removing (as of pain,
sin) ; as T;iTR^o.
?"^'T m n. An antelope, a
deer. 2 also f fscwl/. A doe.
^^^ V c. To take away. 2
To carry off or away (pain, sin,
trouble). 3 To win, i. e. to bear
off (as a prize), v. i. To lose;
to fail, miss j — as wisdom,
ability.
WTW^Kl f. (p) Everyway and
manner.
W^^l^f.m. Yellow orpirnent.
€"f^ ad. (p) Every moment.
■^^■^^T^l^ Schemes, expe-
dients,devices. VsedpL: ^TZT-
W\^ '^o ^^it ^TITrlTrT.
2 Ingeniousuess, inventiveness :
»fjl^ a. (h) Wildly specula-
tive and enterprising ; full of
schemes and shifts. '^t^Tsfl-
^1 a. Relating to a Ilardas
— as dress, intonation, &c.
■^f:^!^ A celebrator of the
Hindu deity in his incarnations.
He performs kathas, &c.,
relating the marvelous exploits
of gods and heroes with music
and chanting.
CC^ltltf^r A term for a
wretched hack.
?^2^a. (p) The two, both:
each of two. -^^^q^^T^ The
two sides of a case brought into
court, the parties.
Wl^ n. Meaning, intent.
W^^^ V. c. To lose. V. i. To
be lost.
CT5T5T^ Every effort and
exertion : all efforts and endea-
vors, &c. Used pi.
?T^ (a) a letter of the
alphabet. 2 fig. Blame, impeach-
ment, loord. V. tflTW, i:w, 3^TT7r,
KT^U .^Tl A vetch, Gram :
a grain of gram.
g'^r^rrfr y. Every device and
invention (as resorted to for the
accomplishment of an object).
pi. All devices and inventions, &c.
Cr^^ pron. Every one.
?Tf^^cT ad. Every time,
continually.
^^'Tl^'T" V. c. To lose, to cast
away or deprive one's self of
(property, reputation, health, &c.)
2 To cause to lose ; to deprive
of: to defeat (an opponent in
fight, play, &c.)
K^wk^ -5Tr ad. (p) Always.
?"
CofiT^ -^^ n. A clove of the
root of turmeric. [or the root.
^^^ f. Turmeric — the plant
Wc^^^^ n. Tlie ceremonv of
presenting to husband-havmg
ladies, in the month of "^g
&c. turmeric-powder and ^^.
CS-f?:^ r, rSSTqTf a. Of the
color of turuieric.
?"^^r (h) a sort nf Jaundice.
2 A kind of poison. Bees' bread.
CS"^3T a. Of easy, open, so-
cial disposition.
Wo^W^ a. Rather rapid in
ripening ; — as kinds of grain. 2
Soft, gentle — a disposition. 3
Tender, delicate : tender — a
structure. 4 Poor, lean. 5 esp.
with ail'^T Shallow-Avitted. G
iT^'^T ^» Incapable of endur-
ing hunger.
^a5?'S" -CfS" y. Inquietude ;
painful restlessness; great per-
turbation (of body or of mind.)
V. ^T3T, ^T^, ^X. 2 Painful
regret, v. ^TT, ^^.
^^g;^'T y. i. To be unquiet
and anxious, &c. '^53'?o3t Pre-
sent in the possession of and
freely under the control or at the
disposal of. Seel Samuel xxi.3.
rrcIRr^r^f?: -^f5"3' a. Gene-
rous, munificent.
Cf^F'^fW^ a. Expert, dex-
terous.
g^fcfi^rsf^ a Of heavy hand;
miserly. 2 Heavy of hand ; — as
a writer, &c. '^TfTT'^T^^^ a.
Quick of hand; expert at
manual works. '^T«TT'^T^3^o3
a. Free of the fist ; given to
striking.
CfcTRrffS" Facilily (of any
work) — facility like that of wash-
mg one's hands. 2 also ^Tul)lic charge ; an officer.
^5"^^r^y. A rough manner
of going (as of a horse not
knowing his paces).
^•T^ m.f. An art ; a resource
or power of skill ; any ability
(as subsisting in) for contriving,
devising.
f =ra a. Artful, skilful.
A play, esp.
among cowherd-children, v.
J^^^r 7w. |"^?:^r /. Poet.
The lowing of a cow, &c.
g"^?;oj y_ I To low, — a bull,
&c. 2 fig. To bellow proudly.
l^^\^^Qf. See^Hfr^JTff.
PC' f ^1 f'd. (A) Under
exact and close resemblance ;
with perfect imitation.
r^R^T. f ^FT-^ See f^^^F
&c.
%^m See 3-j^f^r.
S*^F, ^JTF a. One from whom
the utmost compliance that can
be obtained, howsoever he be
urged and pressed, is the utter-
ance of the particle ^; a
numskull^ coldpate.
fT^'T" V. c. To singe, scorch.
?'^'2'F Corn or grains, or peas,
&c. of tender and immature
ears or pods (of ^^T, ^f^SST,
efTSJ'Cr, &c.) which have been
])arched. 2 Ears arrived at that
degree of maturity suitable for
phieking and parching.
^^T^^FF/". Singeing, searing.
^^Tc3"0T ^1. c. To singe, sear,
parch. V. i. To sustain loss (in
trade), to burn. 3 To burn or
glow; — as the body, a limb.
^^•^ a. Forward and head-
long, rash.
?TfFcr/'.( a) Character, credit.
f<:JT^ip- [hearted.
i"^^r^ a. Merciful: kind-
i^^n^f n. (s) Meaning, mind,
intent, a. That is seated in the
heart; believed, cherished, deeply
engraven, imprinted or impress-
ed, feelingly remembered.
f 5^r^ Disease of the heart,
lit. fig. ; heartburn ; anxiety,
regret, sorrow, &c.
C ind. (s) A particle of re-
spectful calling:^ ^T«TT g"-
"i^Z, k^Z, |-^J a. Self-will,
stiff-necked, dogged.
f^r, K^\ Determined bear-
ing or bent; insisting upon of
the mind or will. v. §, '^^.
Always in an ill sense;
3fI'»^T'?^T Q^^ V\^ff ^%^.
^?rr
*\ •n ♦v
W^^\T, W^mT See K^Z,
'i^^^^^,'iJ]Jml\ a. Poor,
])altry, mean; — as a trinket or an
animal. 2 Nonsensical — speech.
ad. Irrelevantly /. n. Trumpery :
non-descript sundries : rattle,
gabble.
g'T^lf^f^ V. c. To stigmatize
and revile as barbarous (the
speech, an action, a practice or
a fashion of).
firr?, f^]^, W^Z\ a. Rude,
clunisv, fumbling, — used of
speech, or any work : dull,
heavy : stubborn, perverse. App.
freely as Savage and Barbarous
to foreign persons, languages,
manners, &c.
*\
^Z ad. (h) Down, below :
down (the coast), towards the
south. %^*^ An inhabitant
of the district called ^z. But
the general understanding is of a
■^^*^T5T f^mii of the "Iz
country.
i"2:^fl:^^r mi\ a south-
westerly wind, i. e. & wind from
down the coast (south), and
from out to sea (west).)
CifiTdT /. Slighting, treating
lightly : carelessness. 2 ud.
slightly.
Wt^ f. (ATf^^r) App. to
a huge and hideous woman ; to
a filthy and disgusting woman.
t"^ /. A kind of Pisdch.
'k^^,K^^'^^^ a. Nasty,
disgusting ; offensive, vile.
rs-^ff^, ^^iTn^ V. c. To
flout, scout.
W^ Desire .-purpose, design.
^*T^«T /. Desire of heart
intention and inclination towards;
regard and affection ; friendship
and favor.
^^ (s) Cause: — i.e. ground
or reason ; motive. 2 Desire.
^^W a. That has involved
within itself its reason, meaning,
&c : that has some involved
sense ; — as an act, &c.
?^ /. n. Filth, dung (as
heaped or lying about).
i^\ a. Dirty, filthy.
rir
479
rr?r
I"*! n. s Gold.
g^cT m. n. (s) The period
consisting of the two months
^rn^-^ & ^T^, the cold
season.
It (h) a spy. 2/. Spying
out, exploring, a. R Of little es-
timation or use, light, worthless.
^T^i f. Spying. C^"^ "• c.
& t'. "To spy out ; to survey
narrowly and curiously ; to peep
around closely.
fr1>T m. f. Slight ditFerence
(of one thing with another as
respects size, weight, color, price,
&c.) 2 Discrepancy (instatenfients,
accounts, &c.) ^^%t, ^^qs^
/. Looking about and walking
about; surveying as one goes
along : KT^t^'l %• ^^. '- esp.
%t;1t^O Patrolling about :
journeying about.
K^ m. f. Porterage, v. ^\^ :
the burden carried : the cost of
carriage — tlie fare. 2 The sujjply-
ing for a few days (with water,
milk. &c.) of a family in which
a oliild is born: the water, &c.
so supplied. 3 A loud and pro-
longed utterance (in singing,
calling, &c.) v. «FT^, fsTq.
'^'S^^ A porter. 2 One that
furnislies^^ =''^ ''
C^fT^'^ V. c. To cause (to a
person) an unproductive and
toilsome journey or walk ; to
send upon a fruitless and
wearisome errand. 2 lig. To ren-
der abortive, v. i. c To undergo
destruction by the wind;— as
a tree or a building.
C^T^r An empty journey,
&c. V. T^^, ^^ & ^, ^^. 2
App. to a circuitous portion
of a road ; or to a circuit taken
through ignorance ; and to
the additional toil of travel
undergone in consequence, v.
^¥, ^T, ^I.
?:?5"qfJ[ f. The employment
of a porter or coolie.
I"c^ei3-,>c^^f^%/. Slight-
ing,disregarfling.=|si^t^^l*''<^-
To slight or disregard.
C^r A male buffalo.
^\^ s The sun.
tion, a direction or a calling the
attention of: ^fT ^tftlTT^
K\X^ n. A future or fixed
event. Hence Destiny.
Cr^T'T ad. Being, becoming:,
coming forward; ». e. standing
forth (to act) unconstrained,
unprompted : ^T ^T» «T^ ^'
^jfr ^T?JI^ ^T^T fit 'Vfl'T
Cl^r The mariner's compass.
Z\^K Consent, assent.
OTlPlt/. Calling by bawl-
ing unto.
sig.
Cc^^I^oj
V. i. To undulate ;
— as waves or water, &c.: to toss
and roll through the impulse of
waves or w'atcr ; — as a ship : to
oscilate; — as a branch, swing, &c :
to sway about from side to side ;
— as a camel-rider, &c.
??^^I^r An undulntion ; an
undnlatory motion (of the water
of the sea, &c., of a tree, of a
swing, &c. ; of the vessel, person,
or thing exposed to it), a,. Jolt,
shock, as received by the ship,
person, or thing exposed to the
fluctuation, v. ej^.'igT. 2 A pull,
a push (of or to a swing, &c).
?'^=Ffl^^ ?'. c. To toss about ;
— as waves toss a vessel: to
make to sway about ; — as a
swing, &c. 2 To pull to and fro.
W^'W f. Treating with dis-
regard, slighting : disrespect.
tm Emulation or envy ;
rivalry. 2 (a1 Cupidity : earnest
desire. ^^T^l'T, ^^^T^ c. or
a. An emulous or envious
person ; that competes with.
1"^t^r See %^^r.
1^^/. (a) Dread, awe. v.
Terrorstruck.^^fll «• Fearful,
timid.
1"*T n. s Belonsiing to srold.
2 Belonging to frost, cold, or
winter.
Kll^ a. (a) Perturherl, dis-
tressed ; disordered through
sickness, pain or mental atflie-
tion.
l:^RlTcT f. n. Distressful con-
dition : bewilderment.
C^R m. f. n. (a) a beast or
other t/ra/io7/c^ animal; an in-
firm human being.
?7 ind. (s) A particle of re-
spectful caUingtoman or woman
2 A particle used in calling to
and directing to stop, — ho !
^lil 31«T55 ^T. 3 Yes. 4 A
particle added, emphatically and
impressively, or in endearment
and tenderness after au injunc-
K\W:^ V. c. To call by
crying aloud to.
f 17, i\z A lip. ?[7§2^r a.
Hare-hpped. ^TZToJ, ^T^ToS
a. Blobberlipped. ^T^ToJt,
%T2To3l/. A rope tied round
the underlip of a horse (as dur-
ing grooming or watering).
f r^*r /. Cf^^ w. A small
boat of the kind called "^T'^l-
^1^/. A sort of canoe.
CRit -^/. Husband's sis-
ter.
i\^ V. i. (h) To be ; to hold
or to derive some certain state,
or quality. 2 To become. 3 To
come to pass. 4 To be finished ;
to be consiuned ; to be done ; to
be (lone for ; to be knocked up.
rfcT^q- n. See ^\i^.
^fclT (s) The officiating
Brahman at a sacrifice ; the
priest who recites the prayers of
the Rig Veda. ^Ttf\^o5T/-
Advancing lustre. ^tWI^^/".
An advancing thing ; any article
of which the goodness and worth
are under increase. %l*ft^7^y-
Opened or arisen way. Said
upon the occasion of the opening
of the womb of a married
female. ^T?fl^o3 /. The pro-
per time for.
Cl'T n. (s) An article intend-
^rm^T
480
sfnrR
ed or fit for ofFeriug with fire.
2 Burnt-off'erini?.
f F^r^f ^.^;r. Being; standing
under some certain state, or
holding some ctrt;iin qnality.
^H A gold coin.
€ f*Tr /. & ffrf. Yes — no; hesita-
tingly. ( i'. m^} : Yes or no
•affirmatively or dcnyinijly ; yes
or no ; speaking decisively.
^
^Rf^r Confidence or as-
surance given ; promise of com-
pliauce, i'. ^.
^\^ (s) Burnt-oflTering v. ^.
"ilfler ^ 71. s The hole for
the sacred fire of au oblation.
'ST'??^ «• A term for the
articles nsed in a hnrnt-offerin;;.
^T*531T^T /• l-'l'C place (or the
sacred fire maintained by an
^^f^^T"^- — 'il5H=^^^ "• A
formation expressing-,collectively,
the several acts and points
appertaining to oblation by fire.
"ilRTfTr Fi'"e firepared for or
conseeiated unto l)uri)t-oi1'ering.
i\^ ad. Yes. i\^^\T Con-
sent, assent. ■%T"^^T A constant
Fewer. ^I'5J-5I# /. Speaking
decisively, definitely, v. ^t,
^m, 'Jlir- .'Viso yes — no, is — is
not; with hesitation, r. ^^.
^r^ /. Filling sfnff,— the
rubbish and earth brought by
scouring rains and deposited
over fields, &c. so as to fill vp
all holes and depressions ; allu-
vion. ^TTT)?t/. The filling up
of holes and depressions fas in a
field or on a road). ^TT^l v. c
& i. To fill up and cover over
(pits, &c.) by introducing some
material. -J To overspread (the
body with trinkets,pigmcnts,&c).
r'lrqu^^' Sec J'^T^'^.
^In/. (s) Part oftlie dura-
tion of a sign, — an liarn or hour.
2 711. Trediclion : 'nailer g^
•g-T^^T ^T^ ^"HT T^^^f ^i^t
31T%. •"> (iuess, nntiei|iatinn.
Wl^\ A bird, Ringed turtle.
^'ff^^r f. s See €\^L
WJ^T: Wedded pair returning
or just returned from the
wedding.
^r^ (p) Ardor, eagerness. 2
Consciousness, as opp. to in-
sensibilitv : rf^I^^ 'UST'^
»N» —v
?"rS"^5r A term for the spor-
teis during the festival of the
Holi.
rrsfoir
/. A disease,—- a
constant running; flour albus,
menorrhafria, &c.
^r^cq" y_ i^ 'Yq ooze or
exude ; to stream or trickle
from gently, v. c. To wasii. m.
An article to be waslied.
^\'^1 f. The name of a Ra-
kashasi to whom this festival is
addressed. 2 The ])ile (of wood,
grass, &c.) arranged to be kin-
dled at the close of the festival of
the Iloli. .3 The festival of the
Iloli or the season of it. 4 App.
to the tree which is planted in
the centre of the pile.
rr^rW^qct „. The sprink-
ling or light rain which falls al)()nt
the season of the Iloli.
^r^ (a) a basin made for llie
water of a jet d'eau : an
uncovered receptj'.cle of masonry
for water ; a basin or tank.
?r?r (a) An uncovered box
or chair n])on an elephant, for
the convenience of the riders.
^r-rr Seed of white sesamum.
sT^r, ^ l^r a. A voluptuary,
a pleasurist.
^r^ /". (a) Inordinate de-
sire; ambition, eagerr.ess, Inst,
fire. The sense is rather good
than ill.
?mcrrr «. Prcakful, gay,
volnptiious. 2 Ambitions, ardent.
"??" s A deep phice in
writer.
'■^l^ a. (s) Short ;— as a
vowel. 2 Short, low in stature.
771. A dwarf, ^^^trf^. a. Of
a short statnre. /. A dwarf.
~Wl^ (s) Decrease, decay,
decline. 2 Loss, damage.
'^W\^\ There should be, let
there be ; it is necessar}', desir-
able, &c.
^ The thirty- fifth consonant.
'^^ (s) A measure of time
equal to four niinutes. 2 A
moment, an instant.
i^'^J'^C «• Fickle, capricious.
^m^T a. Tliat breaks in an
instant; frail, fleeting.
^■^iTK -?r ad. Poet. A mo-
meiit-full; for the space of one
moment.
^^^^\, ^^iimi ad. Every
instant.
^q[#j Xhe term of a mi-
nute ; a very short time- ad. Just
for a moment.
^{^^ c/. Momentary, passing.
5T^ n. (s) A Avound or a sore.
2 p. s Wounded.
^T'T s A man oftlie second
or regal class : 71. that class.
^f^^ (s) pop. 5TCr The se-
cond of tin- four great classes of
the Hindu, or an iiuHvidual of it.
^*T a. (s) Patient ; forbear-
ing, lir. fig. Inconip. f^^TC-
5J^'^1^ ^^- - ( apable; com-
])etent unto. 3 Possible unto.
i^^rr / (s) Bearing v\ith ;
pardon, v. ^K- 2 ratience.
g^TlTWl^ pop. -■^rf a. Patient
or enduring ; forgiving.
^^ (s) Waste, decoy. 2 De-
strnciion, loss. luconin. x(]Xi-
■y^" -TT'5q-^?J. 3 Consump-
tion, i'litliisis ])nlmonalis. -1 De-
crease of the digits of the sun
or moon, o A destruction of the
universe.
'^TTTOT/. a lunar day he-
ginning after the sun-rising of
^Tcr
481
fTR
"/
one day and ending; before that
of the next. 2 That hmar day,
or the anniversary of it, or the
monthly recurrence of it, which
was the day of the decease of.
^q'l^ s The fortnight of
the waning moon.
^q^W (s) That month in
whioh occur two ^SFlffT.
^^m Cnnsumption.^3|^Rr
a. Consumptive.
5T^ a. s Thut drops., oozes,
or wastes away.
^fcT p. Pardoned, a. Pa-
tient.
^rfrT /. s Forbearing, for-
bearance. 2 Patience.
^R a. s Relating to the
Kshatriya order.
?TK (s) Salt; any of the
natural salts. 2 Saltness. 3
Ashes. 4 Alkali. 5 Caustic
alkali. 6 Used for qT^%T^.
a. Saline, salt.
^[c^-^t, ^[^ V. c. To wash.
^\^^ n. s pop. -^^ Wash-
inz. ^\f^r{ p. Washed.
RT^^^ V. i. To get thin and
lean ; to waste away.
f^^ p. Wasted, declined.
m\Hf. s Tlie earth. 2 pop.
Care about, v. "sr^, "^loJ?!.
r^rcTsf n. s The horizon
(rational). f^fcTsgr /. The sine
of the arc of the parallel
of declination corresponding to
the ascensional difference.
m'^ p. Thrown or cast. 2
fig. Aspersed.
lerienees, and tlie illusoriness
of the external and ohjeetive
universe ; and which sanctify-
ini^ hiin during life from earthly
attachments and fleshly affec-
tions, accomplishes for him after
death emancipation from in-
dividual existence and reunion
witli the universal spirit. 3
Understanding ; i. e. the in-
tellectual faculty or the product
of the application and exercise
of it — sense, sapience, judg-
ment. 4 An impression upon the
understanding; a conception of.
^[n^oST J. The yloiy of in-
telligence. 2 The understand-
ing as a light. 3 See ajTolfTl-
^■,i?T fig. 1. 2, 3.
^\^^ a. Filled to tlie full
wirh understanding.
^fR"^^ n. The mental eye:
attrib. That has a mental eye.
W.^\^^\ -f\^ The lamp of the
unilerstanding.
sTRT^'TTF /. s Knowledg-e
through tiie consecution of
ideas: growing knowledge. This
word will serve to render
Association of ideas.
sfr-lffS A hermitage for deep
spiritual study or meditation.
Hence familarly, a jail.
^TR^rT D II van as a mad to
the attainment of absorption
into the universal spirits.
^[^^m «. That seeks final
emancifiation through'^T*I''Tn'.
fTRrRf^r ^\Z^ /. A term
for a wise man.
sTR^eTf /; A siL'nificantterm
for the Hemp -plant.
5rf^flT s The doctrine that
salvation is tlirough the know-
ledge of Brahma or spirit.
sTR^R r/. (s) Having know-
ledge, wisdom.
5lR^[J A disease, — palsy
or wind affecting the brain,
and prompting the patient to
chatter volubly on learned and
jirofound subjects.
5rRi^q"?" o. s Whose body
is Knowledge. A title of the
Deity.
^rf'Tr^ffl'T 11. Divine, spiritual,
or sacred science, and profane,
secular, or experimental science :
knowledge by report or instruc-
tion and knowledge by sight
or experience.
sTRfsT'l n. (s) The collyrium
of understanding. See Rev. iii.
18.
?TRr^^l^ The practice of
contemplation upon the ex-
panded and all-constituting
spirit of the objective universe.
^\'M a. Wise, sensible,
knowing. 2 By eminence. That
possesses religious knowledge.
See ^T'ST sig. 2.
?rHi5"^ V. A sense, an or-
gan through which knowledge
is acquired.
sTRR^ST Instruction
\\\
knowledge, esp. in the know-
ledj:e of the Divine nature or of
one's own soul.
fTR^qr^^r f s The third
division of '^qTrl'iT, — seeking
of wisdom through study of
the Vedas and Shastras.
5n^ a. TImt makes known ;
that indicates.
^TTT'l 71. (s) Making known ;
communicating, teaching.
sTf^R a. s (Proper) fo be
made known; to be taught.
^Vm^ V. c. Poet. To make
known; to declare, tell: to apprize.
^rrfTcT 11. (s) Made known,
declared : made knowing, in-
structed, apprized.
^\^^ II. s (Possible, purposed,
&c,) to be made known; to be
taught or told.
^^ a. (Possible, necessary,
&c.) to be known or understood.
Ex- ^T?l5^*Tqt^'^«fI ^(^^ ST5^
»^- X
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