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THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 

OF  CALIFORNIA 

LOS  ANGELES 


%7 


\^:r 


m 


^; 


A 


COMPENDIUM 


OF 


MOLESWORTH'S 
MAPtATHI  AND  ENGLISH  DICTMARY. 


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." 


1 0  m  b  a  11 : 

PRINTED  AT  THE  ED  L  CATION  SOCIETY'S  PRESS,  BYCULLA. 

1863. 


7 

M  731c 


TO 


THE  REV.  J.  MURRAY  MITCHELL,  LL.D,, 

MISSION/VPtY    OF    THE    FREE    CIIUECH    OF    SCOTLAND, 

lis    siiuill    uUili   is   hbitatcir, 

AS  A  TOKEN  OF  RESPECT,  AFFECTION,  AND  GRATITUDE, 


BY 


THE   AUTHOll 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2008  with  funding  from 

IVIicrosoft  Corporation 


http://www.archive.org/details/compendiumofmoleOOmole 


PREFACE. 


The  success  which  attended  the  publication  of  the  Compendium  of  Major 
Candy's  EngHsh  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  significations 
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  Maratlii 
language,  and  to  the  gentlemen  themselves  wlien  they  have  dispensed  witli 
the  services  of  their  pandits. 

The  price  has  been  fixed  as  low  as  is  consistent  with  safety  to  accuracy 
(if  printing  and  a  moderate  remuneration  to  the  Editor. 

He  gratefully  acknowledges  the  pecuniary  aid  rendered  to  him  by  his 
venerable  and  affectionate  father,  Mr.  Padmaxji'  Ma'xickji',  and  by  his 
long-tried  friend,  the  Kev.  Dr.  INIitchell,  and  by  the  numerous  Subscribers ; 
the  united  aid  of  all  of  whom  has  enabled  him  to  meet  in  part  the  expenses 
of  the  Press.  His  thanks  arc  due  to  the  Dakshina  Prize  Committee  who, 
aj)i)reciating  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.  .Tana'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  prevail. 

BABA  PADMANJI. 

Pound,  June  18G3. 


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  Mar athi.  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 ;  (a) 
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.  pi.  Sec.  denote  mascuHne,  feminine,  kc. ;  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.  Much  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  ai"e  by  no 
means  to  be  viewed  as  intimating  (invariably)  that  to  those  languages  \iQ\Qn§  Wxe  significations ;"  this 
remark  is  applicable,  with  some  modifications,  to  the  marks  s  and  (s), 


^rwT^^T. 


f  f^r^jTi  sTrfoT  ^T\i\  ^m^  m'l  mm^j  ^^rr-^r  ^"4r  ^tr  ^rr^r  m^u\^\ 
ii^  #  3Tr  H  ^m  ??'i^F^7  ^  c^r^rq^ffir  ^r^  err  ^r^[?:rs;  ^rffay  ^y^f^r^ 
^rar^fr  ^^q  ^^r^^r^  ^w  ?ifr  ^mt     i\  '^^r^r  ^rr^r  °q"^  ^^i  ^rfr  ^t^^t 

STrcTF  il  i'^Tl^  ^r^'^R  iT^:fT^%  ^-q^IT  ^U^^l. 

ifnst  irrq"^  ^  i-crr  ^Ti^-icr  ff  s:r^  j^q"Rr  %  it^f^tt  %^  ^ricr  ^q-f^r  ^^^ 

qr[%^.    ^>Tr  T^r  ?t^-^[TR  irnr^rr  ^crfr  a-q^fr  f^?fr  ^rr,   ^ri^  tr  ^^n^ 

ffSTcT  ^r^^r  s[^crr  ^rr^rtr  ^RTfr^  ^c^r  ^\i\  ^iq"  ? 

^^  ^^:?r  ^€m\w^  "Tcfc^R  m:RRr  3Tr^cr  irr^r^  s-q^r^^^rir^  i^\^  pq^i, 
jrr^,  ^(RT  zft'Tr  #5t?-  ?ir?5T  ^rfh    ur  ^tft^f  ^?:?:  ^kr\^  jtr^ r^  i?[g"  qrcr. 

°^j^i^^  mrii^r  ^r?^^  tfT^rrr  ^^^^rr^^,  fr  ^=7r3-  ?t3:^  l#n  m^ 
^rz^\ :  i^m  w>\^^>R\^m  ^f^cr  ^^^q  ^rt^f  =f  fJTST^JTTiT^  ^irro  ^rqc^r  ^rs- 

NJ  7  -^^  "sj  0\ 

^irr^  ^f^,  ^rq^  iif^TJircr  ^m,  €rj^  I"  ^mt^rt  grr^.  irifcr  ^^\^\  '^m^  jtc^- 

^qr  ^^^m  w\  s^f^r  ^rt^^i  Tch  ^ifj^^rr,  cirrr^rTK,  ^qr  cfoTcrairrqr  Jif^nr  q'i^r 
^fSKfr  q^^^r.  sj^r  ^^^r  ^^crf  irrW^  ^^rc^^f^r^r  jtW  rr3R  .^rit  itr?^f 
5TFqrqr  err  3T?"n:[S"  irfert  ^q  qrr^^^  ^^^^.    Rc^r  f^fr  ^rrcrr  ^^?:rr  ^m\  fct 

^m^u  Rt  m^^  q  Pq^q"  srrsrq  fcp-^rr  jrf  q^rfe-^  q  ^^rr^  arrc^r.  ^tift  qt 
sT^rw  ^^  ^^j^^]  3j^^i  ^[5T  §Tf^  3T'Ef^  t  ^^^,  qt^  T^qr^r  ^f^^r  ^^^ 
'm^Nrn^  JT^rrrs;  irrq"^  ^(^^  ^^r  ^ih"  §rr^r.  5f  ^^r^,  ^rR^^q-iTR  w^^^ 
m(  q  q^rqmr  q^TRl  f^^r  q;fq^^  '^r^  =^r^^  R^r  jts-  srf^i'cr  ^jij^^  r^si| 
f^^  ^^Ccfr.  griTr^T  q^  Riqrff^r  q^  q  qsiqrfcr  ^  ^w(\^  ^\f^  q;rq  ?ir^  ^^ri^ 
pcf^r  ^rairr  qf^^^^n^  ^m^m  ^^m  'k^^  q  Ri^r  ^rrq^^rr  ^^rq^  ^^q=T  qj=^  ^J^rof 
R^  5rr?^^  qf^=r  1;^,  q  mw>^  irrq^r  ^'qr^g'  qf^=r  Rc^r  ^w^^\  q^r^  ^rrq^*- 

II 


w^  "iTrlcT  ^"JT^  -c3TW  ?rr  ^^-^r  ^K^^'\  sM'i  sti%^  -,  qg  irfuq^rmK^s^ 

sT^5rr^  ^^ii-  ^^fTrT^rofl-  II  ^-^  ^ri-r?f>5r  ^rr^  m^  11 
q'rr  "^  frr  qr^V  ^f=f  ^1-  11  ^r^^  sr^r  ^^fi"  f^s^  11 
rfrf^  ^TTrirrflT  w  ?^r  11  rrr?^R-r^  ^qr  f  r  11    ^('-:rT. 
^^fTT  ^^T  ^Tg-^r  T^rrfq-  S7$r^^\  ir^r^r^  11 

^^r,  ^\  mmm-^\  ^r^r  ^'^g  ^-^r  qrfc^-    m^>^  ^?Rr  q^t^^rr  ^f\^  ^m 
^WK\^  ^N-^  a^rifqjf^  r<^^  ^^  i%===5"r  ^rrrr  arR^qr  ^f^s"  ^  r=[?:f^  tpc=5-^ 

f^c^r  ^rq?^  R^r  ii'Kfr  ^\A'^'^  \?^  ^\k,  ^  ^K\T\'^  sf^itf^  m\^i\  \H^ 
aircTf  5^r  iT^ru^rriqr  cr  c^wsr  %^r  ^fl"  ^^if^   ^"^=1  ^?:fj?Tr#  ^^r  w^ 

rzn^qr  W€r  R^rr^  f  ri",  Rr%^  f^gr^r,  f^^f^  ^r^T,  ^\^  m^,  ^^f^^^t^, 
^  ^r^??^rf^r^r  r'^^w  ^[^=Tr  €r  qr^  w.ei  ^^^\  ^]z^\'      r^m  ^\^  ^\m, 

^  ^^lR^^\  sTJTsT^ffT  ^m^^  qr^rcr  ^r"  c^[jt^,  ir  sT5rr=Tr^i"  ^^  ^:^^  5iT=fFrr 

^1  Xl^"^^  fsrqsifr?  ^^J?II%  'arjlf^  in^'lTTrl  D 


^j^^  m  f^?i:  3Tr"kcr,  rP^^  t^ikf  ^{^q-  g'r^^^r  ^r%".  2T5^rjs--5Tr  ^"^i^r  ^  ^%q 

r^F?"f=^r  ^4  ^r^^^  iT^cTrf^cT  ^iRicTc^r  ^rV.crff  %^  m:^^  q;^  fr^  Tw^"  cr^  mm. 

^r  ^s^Tji-  (s)  s  (a)  (p)  i:°  ^"^r  ^irccr  ^q-f-qr  ^^f^i?  i^sircfrq-  ^5^  t^ 

(s)  t  f^§"  ^f^^  ^fl:,  ^  ^^p'^r  ^r^r  ^^F^r  ^ri^rt  \y  ^^^  ^icct  ^jriqt 
^ff r  R^  %^  ^rf r.  sr?:  ^q-fj?^'^  P^^rr^fq-  ?([5^  q^rq  ^iTif fi  ^rr^^r  ^^crr  cr 
j^:  '^qr-qr  ^rc=5-xzrr  ^[rs^g-  r^pccr  ^m  ^r^T^  ^^^.    ^-^rci^r^  f^^ur  ^ 

{\)  ^^^\^  m^^  ^r^rVqr^  ^^^  ^t^i"  ^rcf^  sjrlcT,  crfr  q:^r^5i§f[cr  %§ 
^fr^  ^^m  3Tr>  srrrcr  k^  (;)  (0  f'r  f^-l  ^frR^r  ^rlcr.  irt  "s{q?fr  srmfr 
^^  3T[|:"  3Tt  ^m  ^^^  q^^  ?^  t^rr  ^sff^^n-  iir  (:)  t  fi:i%  r^^Rr^'^ 
%^  ^fe.  ^FFT^^  v^'W  %5?r  JRFjr  ^5^[-q"r  ffj^r  fr^q"[-q"[irR  ^er  Wi  ^r  ^t 

(y)    JToJ^F  JT^Fsr  ^s^fqt  pop  CF  ^^"^  ^Fq"[^  '^^it  ^\  ^m\  ^s?: 

q'^F  ^rt  F^^n  q^?qF  ^T^f^T^F^^  ^JT^Flf . 

STFcTF  IT^-T^^^rf F  t^^TFTfEfF  fF^  ^TFq-^F    ^f?"   ^F,   ^   ^^Fcff^   JTg'FnS'    iTFq"F 

^^orrfF  ^m  ^  TcT^TC  TF"'^  ^'^^it  tKcrsj  ^rfrr  ^[c^t^FFc  ^^[?:  m^^^  ^Tw: 
^?9T^^[€r  |f^  c>q"F^,  f  ^i^  ^^^  5rrf=Ff%  ^jst  ^tfcct  art  t  Tfl^  ?rR^ 

urrrr^  itrt  w^if  ^^^  11 

T-fl-  qr^^l"  ^Ffl"5ff  5Tscrrr^  11 

aTffr  ^?T  q"ft?Tr  ^p?^^  II  I  11 

^iT?fl"55'  ^^T  m^  wa  %  ^f^  ^'^i^  ^jTrflr^  11  \  11* 


<^r\^  sircfi=^Tr  w.m^m  um^^^  srr^r  q"%  crq-[^  %?JTr  arr^cr 

^fCr  ??:  JTcTr^  r^Jicr .    .    ^.     ^ 

^r'^R^  ^r^irr^T  c^rq^^qr  ^^^. .......     ,,     ^v 


COMPENDIUM 


OF    THE 


MAllATlli  AND   ENGLISH    DICTIONARY. 


^ 


sT^rr 


^ 


^  The  first  letter  of  tlie 
alphabet.  2  A  particle ;  it  is  useil 
in  comp.  with  nouns,  adjectives, 
and  particles  introihiced  from 
the  particles.  Its  senses  or  ]iow- 
ers  are — I.  Privation  or  negation: 
as  mK.  II.  Deterioration  :  as 
BT^ffl.  III.  Diminution :  as 
Bi['«(T^r.  IV.  Enhancement : 
as  3{iTI«T^.  V.  Return;  re- 
verting to  the  former  state  : 
as  ^T^T^wf,  ^f^5i5i. 

^*  An  interjection  expres- 
sing contempt ;  unconcern :  miiph. 

^t'f  f.  (p)  (3ood  breeding, 
manners,  or  hearing :  ^T  ^^- 
Tf\^\  ir^^  ^T%. 

^Tdir  ^\^'^\  a.  A  quarter 
or  so,  less  or  more :   ^»    '^T'^ 

^^T^'r^rr  a.  That  holds  or  directs 
any  agricultural  imi)lement  or 
operation.   2  A  plough-hoy. 

^^JTcT  n.  An  implement;  a 
plough.  2  As  much  ground  as 
can  be  tilled  by  two  bullocks 
— eighty  bighcis. 

^n>  (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. 

^^taFTcf  n.  Arithmetic. 

3?^"^  a.  (s)  That  wears  the 

iJTrT^  or  'Wfl^  without  tucking  it 

in  behind. 

^T^^I^  n.  s.  An  arithmetical 
table. 

3T^J^  a.  (s)  Thornless.  2  fig. 
Free  from  a  trouble  or  a  tioubler. 
1 


^^7[%^3ra.  Particular,  scru- 
pulous; rigorously  exact  aud 
minute.  2  Doggedly  persisting  ; 
importunate.  3  Tough,  well- 
concocted — counsels.  4  Scruti- 
nising. 

BT^f^^  or  ^j^Jif^^  a. 
Hideously  huge.  2  Frightful, 
shocking.  Used  of  appearances 
and  of  actions. 

^W.Z{  /;  See  ^T?T. 

'^^'S  f.  (ii)  Airs  or  affecta- 
tion, a  strut.  2  Priding  one's 
self  upon.  V.  ^\^^^,  "^I^,  '<^1^^. 
g.  of^o. 

^T^^^  V.  i.  To  Strut,  stalk; 
to  move  pomponsly,  stiffly, 
haughtily.    Also  ^«R^W  %ig#- 

^J^^lcT^^  n.  Incoherent 
speech.  2  Evasion,  ad.  Irrele- 
vantly, inconsistently — speaking, 
acting. 

sf^:3"^fsr  c.  (ii)  A  beau,  one 
fond  of  dress,  show,  and  H  utter. 

3T^^^tr  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. 

^^OT^^^  w.  The  burden  of 
a  song. 


^T^f^r  /.  A  ruler.  2  Marking, 
&c.  3  A  compartment  (as  in  a 
box). 

^^  V.  c.  To  mark;  to 
number ;  rule  with  lines,  figures, 
&c. ;  to  describe,  sketch. 

^T^RTcT  a.(s)  Untold;  unsaid. 

^T^^^  a.  Unspeakable,  in- 
eifable. 

^^  ??.  (s)  Marking  gen.; 
numbering,  stamping,  &c. 

^^nf^  a.  To  be  marked,  &c. 

"^^TS"  a.  (s)  Free  from 
uile ;  forgiving,  frank.  2  Real, 
■enuiue.    u.  Candor. 


^Wff/.  The  label  appended 
(to  a  bale  of  cloth,  &c.)  showing 
the  number  aud  price. 

^^^^5T1C  a.  Of  the  currency- 
established  by  the  emperor 
Akbar — a  rupee,  &c.  Also 
3T^^^  Relatiug  to  the  reign  of 
Akbar. 

^^^r  ^r  /.  A  golden 
coin ;  fig.  app.  to  a  substantial 
and  reputable  trader,  to  a  lu- 
crative business,  to  a  fertile  soil, 
&c. 

3T?;^[^qr  /.  Cyphering.  2 
Style  of  forming  the  figures  (as 
from  left  to  right  or  reversely). 

'^^^^  n.  A  common  term 
for  the  tables  which  exhibit  the 
products  of  the  numbers  1 1  to 
20  multiplied  severally  into  one 
another. 

<k?^^"^r?T  a.  (s)   Improper  to 

be  done. 

^^^'f^^  a.  Perverse,  self- 
willed. 


ar^rr 


3?^r^ 


ST^rirr^r  or  -5ft  a.  Of  elevou 
vidsu  wfif^lit — a  rupee.  2  Wliich 
carries  in  the  womb  eleven 
months — a  buffalo.  'A  Illegiti- 
mate. 4  Also  ^T^^'^lft  In 
whicli  only  eleven  months  pay 
is  paid  of  the  twelve  months 
pay  due — a  service  ;  as^T^J^^TT, 

^+<l  a.  Kleven. 

^^Tm]  m.  ^f^Tft  n.  A  cere- 
mony in  the  eleventh  day  after 
the  decease  of.  2  Close  friend- 
ship,      cronyship     (Because     if 

^^^frT  come  into  the  eleventh 
Tlf»i:  from  sj-J^'Tg'^  it  is 
considered  as  extremely  auspi- 
eu)us). 

^^Tf^  ^^  The  eleventh 
Avtar  of  Shiva  :  a  name  of 
Hanuman.  All  the  ^?t  are  fierce, 
but  the  eleventh  is  of  course 
tl\e  fiercest.  Hence  a  term  app. 
to  a  person  wroui^ht  up  into  ex- 
travairant  fury  :  to  one  habitu- 
hIIv   lurious. 

^TTfrT^T^^f^   a.   Frightful, 

ludeons. 

^T^rfJ"  The  walnut  tree.  2 
in.  II.  A  walnut. 

^^"f^^^  «.  s.  That  is  not 
(|)r()i)er,  possible)  to  be  done. 

^'F^l  a.  Incapable,  incom- 
petent. 

^^^^  a.  H  That  is  without 
nntlior,  maker,  li  In  gram.  Ini- 
nersnnal. 

^^H'T    7/.    8    Incapability, 

ini|>otence. 

^^A  71.  (8)  A  bad  action ,  a 

sin. 
'if^^^  a.  In  gram.    Intran- 

Kiti\('  or  neuter. 

^^T^Hf  a.  Wicked,  criminal, 

^^*r[T  f.  (h)  Figure  writiuL;'; 
the  method  of  denoting  ninnbers 
bv  numeral  diaractcrs. 

^^-^[T  a.  (s)  Uniuiauin- 
nbl(!  or  inconceivable  :  unmvent- 
ul)le. 

<^f^['^7'T  a.  Unfancied,  un- 
tliought  of.  2  Tnexpectcd.  .'< 
I'npremedifated.  4  Uucoutrivcd. 
It  I'nintended. 

^^rH^  a.  s;  Sinless. 


^^^m    n.    (s)     Infelicity, 

wretchedness. 

^mWm.f.  (a)  Spite,  malice. 
^^^?^K,ST^;^ra.  iMalicious 

^^^^frT  a.  (s)  Unexpectedly. 
2  Inconsiderately. 

^T^^  a.  Poet.  Unintelligi- 
ble, unknowable. 

^^3"^orr  71.  Untimely  rain. 

'^^r /.  A  respectful  comjjel- 
lation  for  an  elder  sister  or  any 
elderly  female.   2  See  ^T^T^lt- 

~^^^  Immoderate  bellow- 
ing, V.  ^T,  '^^.  2  A  superlative- 
ly grievous  misfortune. 

^^[cP^  y.  i.  To  cry  immoder- 
ately . 

^^Rrr  /.  The  elder  sister 
of  fortiuie  ;  Miss  Fortune  ;  a  term 
for  misfortune,  2  A  term  for 
a  vixen. 

^^r^fl:^rqRr  Used  for  in- 
fatuation or  folly  as  betokening 
the  approach  of  ruin. 

^^f*^  a.  H  Disinterested 
or  unselfish.    3T»    ^fr-"^^-%WT. 

^^K"^  a.  (s)  Causeless.  2 
Useless.   3  Destitute  of  grounds. 

^T^Rta«.    s   pop.  ST^Rofi 

I  seless — person    or     thing.     2 
Needless  ;  uncalled  for. 

SiT^^rf?^^  /;/.  (s)  The  al- 

|)lKil)et. 

■^*T^rq''^ir  ?*.  (s)  Freedom  from 
miserliness. 

^^T^r^  a.  Improper,  n.  An 
im|)roper  deed  j  a  sin. 

^=^P>^  pop.  '^T^f^  An  unsea- 
sonable |)eriod.  In  comp,  ^' 
3I'5JT  An  nntinu'Iy  birth, 

'^^f'^^  (I.  Untimely  born  or 

proihu'ed. 

N^l^/i.  Untimely. 

iT?;r^?=f^    a.     Uninvented; 

uniiuMginary  ;   lujforged, 

'i^\^^^\  71.  Untimely  rain. 
^^f^^r     a.    Unseasonable : 

^to  p.  (s)  Marked.  2  Cir- 
cumscnbi-d  ;  oliedieiil.  In  com[). 
as  ^il^lHiff,  qiqiflifT, 


^T^r  a.  Figured,    numbered. 

^m^T  a.  (s)  Unfit  to  he 
lauded ;  unworthy  of  eulogistic 
mention. 

^*frTl  f.  Disrepute,  infamy. 

^5^^^  «.  Unstopped,  un- 
arrested. 2  Unhesitating-speech, 
step,  procedure. 

^^IJ^  (s)  A  sjjrout  or  shoot.  2 
Germination,  v.  V.  ^'^Xvi  To 
sprout. 

^5^^  a.  (s)  Of  low  birth, 
vulgar,   base, 

^S^  (s)  An  elephant  goad. 

2  Also  ^Jfl/.  A  meak. 
^^'T  a.  (s)  Unperformed,  n. 

a  An  evil  deed. 

^f^  See  ^fcT- 

^^^  a.  s  Ungrateful. 

^fm  a.  (s)  Inartificial, 
natural.  2  Uncreated,  self  exis- 
tent—the Deity.  3  Real,  not 
illusory.  4  Genuine.  5  Guileless, 
honest.  7t  Sincerity. 

~*I^H"  a.    8    Un framed  :  un- 
devised. 
^^^  /'.  (a)  Sense,  wisdom, 

understanding. 

^^^^fU^r^Tf  (A)  Pellitory. 
^^c^^fcT     a<L     Altogether, 

wholly  :  ^'^T  W^'  ^o  ^^If*ff. 

Used  only  with  verbs  expressing 

ruin, 

^'^c=y^f5[-t?r-it^  a.  Sen- 
sible, intellisjent. 

^f^c^^^irff^  A  phrase  used 
in  bonds,  notes.  With  sound 
mind  and  full  ])nrpose ;  with 
free-will  and  consent. 

^^^^[  51^^  A  term  for 
a  w  iseacre. 

^^^^r    m^     A    logger- 

^T3r%  iPT  a.  Firm,  solid- 
used  of  edifices,  vK:c.  f^^t^V 

^T^TJT  (s)  Disorder. 

^^^^  or  -*^T  n.  (s)  Unpur- 

ehiisablt!  ;    unsaleable. 

^if^i^  Sec  ^^^r^. 

<t?r3>^  a.  (s)   Uncreating  or 

unworknig;  subsisting   in  absf)- 
lutc  quiesci^^nce.     Used  of  God 


^afbr 


arT^ 


after  the  fashion  of  the  philoso- 
phy imported  by  such  terms  as 
■^ITOT,  fsr^T^T':,  &c. 
^^r^  ad.  Exorbitantly — 
selling,  buyin}?,  &c.  v.  %,  ^,  '^• 
2  Extrava<iantly.  3  Gratuitously 
(as  unmerited  or  unduly  acquir- 
ed) :  ^  ^»  'ilfr  ^T'S'f  I 
eat  not  bread  without  working 
for  it;  ^t  ^mi'^  3To  ^TTTT': 
•fT^  I  will  not  pocket  any  one's 
mistake  :  ^T"  sj^^K  Disho- 
nest trading. 

^T^'FT'T'  V.  i.  To  contract  or 
draw     together;       to      shrink, 

slirivel. 

•\ 

^JHT?  or  -^  The  walnut  tree. 
2  m.  71.  Its  fruit. 

ST^f  ^mm  ad.  Imit.  With 
loudness  and  vehemence ;  with 
wild  action — crying,  sobbing. 

^^  See  ^^.  2  See  ^f^. 

^^^  a.  (s)  Undivided, 
whole.  2  Unpieced.  3  Continu- 
ous,  unending,  lit.   fig. 

^^^  See  W^^- 

^^is-  ^^^m^a.  s  Infinite- 
time  or  (luration. 

^^q^-^^r/.  In  arith.  Con- 
tinued progression. 

ar^t^triTFq"  «.  (s)  Uninter- 
rujjted  prosperity  :  ])articuiarly 
exemption  in  perpetuity  from 
widowhood. 

^t^^tim^^^^r  /.  A  woman 
blessed  with  the  unbroken  joy 
of  wedlock. 

^?I3"  ^^  n.  s  Knowledge 
by  synthesis,  &c.  2  Unceasing 
consciousness,  i.  e.  undying 
state. 

ar'^f^cT  „,  (s)  Unbroken  : 
un])arted  off.  2  Continuous.  3 
fig.  Immense,  vast,  '^o  ^T«T- 
'^^f^-Tftif'Tj   4  Unrefuted. 

iT'I^fr  nd.  Always,  ever. 

^W^m<  (a)  Delegated  au- 
thority. 2  Choice,  ojjtion.  3  See 

?^?TR:  q^  n.  Power  of  at- 

orney. 

^^^<Tffr  a.  Invested  with 
aithority  ;  a  commissioned  nia- 
lager./.  See  ^'afqK. 


ST'^^rr  Z'.  (  a)  News;  especi- 
ally reports  of  emissaries  at 
foreign  courts. 

^^?fr^?fq"or-%^  A  writer 
of  3^'a^T'C  ;  a  new^  reporter. 

^<5rr  ad.  (a)  In  the  end  ; 
finally,  s.  Villagc-|)recincts.  Pop. 
A  spot  near  the  village  whither 
the  pasturing  herds  are  gathered 
morning  and  evening. 

^M^  ^i^r  ad.  At  the  very 
last,  -^o  ^^T^T'^T^. 

^^<l  See  ^^tr. 

^^r  a.  Whole,  unimpaired. 

2  All,  total;  the  whole  (mass  or 
multitude,  quantity  or  inunber). 

-^^[^r  (h)  a  community,  or 
the  common  ])lace  of  residence, 
or  of  assembly,  of  ))ersons  enga- 
ged in  study  or  some  particular 
])ursuit ;  a  college,  a  dis|)utation 
hall,  a  gymnasium;  n  stand  of 
idlers,  gossips.  2  An  order  of 
men.  3  A  stand  or  station  (of 
people,  animals,  vehicles). 

^?3r?T  a.  8  Inedible,  ines- 
culent. 

^f^^  a.  All,  every  one. 

^rr^^^T^t  The  sum  and  sub- 
stance (of  a  matter) ;  the  whole 
import. 

^^S^r  ;■.,  c.  To  contract,  v.  i. 
To  stop,  draw  in.  2  To  slirink. 

sfj^qtr  or   ^'JT^rntr  (u) 

A  respectful  compellation  for 
schoolmaster. 

-^^^  a.  Contracted  ;   short. 

*^ 
^^  IK  (pi)  a  side  or  half  of 

a  bullockload  or  horseload ;  of 
a  pakhal,  &c.,  or  of  the  sack  or 
basket  containing  the  load ;  a 
pannier,  a  dorscr,  &c. 

^^^r  &  ^%f[5r  /.  Corr. 
from  3TSg^  Wrpl^T. 

^^r  a.  (p)  Ended,  ad.  In 
the  end ;  eventually. 

3T^?:^rc7  n.  The  close  of 
the  year.  2  The  last  year  of  a 
cycle  or  number.  3  The  last  of 
the  year  of  account. 

^^ff  /.  The  end  (as  of  a 
work):  also  the  state  of  be- 
ing consumed  (  as  of  provision  ). 

^^fltr^T-^^  pi.  In  ngricul. 


The  end  of  the  circle  of  seasons, 
i.  e.  the  last  fortnight  of  May. 

^'^R'l  arf.According  to  the 
number  or  price  marked  (on  the 
ticket,  label,  &c.) ;  at  prime 
cost — selling  or  buying. 

■^'^FHrr  A  groove  (as  around 
a  peg  or  stick)  for  a  rope.  2  A 
projecting  point,  v.  ^TJI. 

^T  ind.  A  familiar  vocative 
particle  in  addressing  a  female. 

^72.  The  body.  2  A  limb; 
a  member;  an  organ.  3  Side, 
quarter,  direction.  4  A  branch 
of  learning  comprehending  such 
science  as  is  considered  depend- 
ent upon  the  Vedas:  hence  also 
called  the  Veddnga.  5  Concern 
in  ;  a  hand  in  :  '^T  ^^^^rftrf  SfT^ 
^WSTT^T.  6  Colhision:  clandes- 
tine support :  "^T  'Ikt^T^T- 
cT^TvTT^  3fJT  BTT? .  7  Person 
or  body ;  considered  as  the  seat 
of  agency  or  .subject  of  demerit 
on  occasion  of  any  evil  deed  : 
f T  t.T^  *?T^T  3fiff  ^fTT^f.  H 
Minor  or  subordinate  part  (as  of 
an  article  or  a  business) :  f^f^T^r 

{)  A  face  or  aside  :   T:fTiTT3 'cr'S- 

The  portion  of  intestine  which 
descends  in  procidentia  ani.  11 
Ability,  capacity  (for  any  parti- 
cular work).  1 2  One  on  cme's  side 
(in  iiigh    places);   an   advocate: 

'^TvifT  ^T€f.  13  Any  ])oint  of 
the  ecliptic  on  or  incidental  upon 
the  eastern  horizon.  14  In  cer- 
tain applications  :  as  ^i^  ^^T 
•q^^,  &c.  3^31  bears  the  implied 
sense  of  bodily  jiarts  required 
by  pudor  to  be  covered. 

^^t  An  interjection  of  ad- 
miration or  fear. 

^n^q  (s)  Tremors. 

^ly^c^  The  leaning  of  the 
body. 

^q^^r /.  Poet.  Clasping; 
an  embrace. 

^'l^Sr  pi.  Bodily  labour. 

m^^  f.  The  bloom  or 
freshness  of  the  body  ( as  in 
health). 

^iJ^rJr  /.  The  ''rame  or  make 

of  the  body. 


^^ 


m^ 


^^FTor  -Z^J  f/.That  meanly 

\\itlnlr;nvs    himsi-lt';    i\    llincher. 

^^Ttr  A  dumb  i^artner, 
a  dummy — at  cards,  dnuiglits,  &c. 

^^r  Of  the  body,  material ; 
extraiicnns :  as  ^o  '^t^-  - 
Pertaiiiin<j  to  self:  not  derived  : 
as  3tn"^1  ^ST  luliereiit  bright- 
ness. .'5  Of  one's  own  (making). 
4  Of  one's  own  invention  ;  fabri- 
cated.  ;")  Personal ;  jjrivate. 

^'fj'^T^  //.^Activity;  smart- 
ness of  the  body. 

^TO3:  a.  That  works  with 
reservation  of  strength  and 
spirits. 

^jJ^  (s)  Chopping  off  a 
limb,  amputation. 

^^sl^^/J  leavy  of  body,  dull. 

SJ^^T  Bodily  strength. 

S?rr^r?7  Poet.  The  long  outer 
garment  of  nniles. 

^^i\  f.  A  little  fire ;  a  cruset. 

^TSrr  A  thumb  or  a  great 
toe.  U  A  form  of  dovetailing. 
:i  Used  like  ^T^,  ^THt,  &c.  ia 
the  sense  of  Frame,  make. 

^^<Z(  f.  A  finger-rino;  or  toe- 
ring.  2  The  little  linger  or  little 
toe.    3   A  finger  or  a  toe  gen. 

STifjfi^  /.  The  cast,  com- 
])leNion,  or  fashion  of  the  bodv. 

^^Tr[^T  if,  (II)  Trash,  rub- 
bish. 2  Any  jioor  stiilf  by  way 
of  food.  3  Prate,  unmeaning 
Kpcech. 

iiU]l^^^T  ad.  Wildly,  extra- 
vagantly — speaking,  acting.  2 
lloughly  ;  in  some  sort  of  way. 
n.  A  term  of  reviling  for  any 
])Oor  stuff  aa  food. 

<i|J7s^T  c.  A  term  for  a  huge, 
fat  iirrson  ;  a  porpoise. 

^!^T-V\  rt.  A  term  for  Gosavi 
or  nakeil  mendicant  gen. ;  also 
for  any  huge,  burly  fellow. 

^TfT?^?  a.  Gorbellied,  cor- 
pident. 

'4^i\  f.  "^T  n.  A  long  frock 

(  of  men  oi-  cliildrcu). 

3TiTf  { 2TTtf  ^rf  q"!  ?^^.  ,r -^f^^t 
To. cast  a  jierson  into  great  dif- 
fieidtios  or  trouljles. 


^Kl^  71.  A  houseyard.  App. 
also  to  the  cleared  and  dnng-l)e- 
smeared  level  in  front  of  the 
doorway.  2  fig.  An  area,  a 
field,  an  arena  :  ^ifiTTJl,  ^Wt- 

VTJT. 

Innumerable. 

^WJ^  a.  (s)  ITncountod.  2 
Pop.  Innumerable.  -3  Held  or 
esteemed  lightly. 

^cfr?5"  The  inclining  of  the 

body. 

3?3lf<i^?,  B?3lr?jl^  ff^/.Certaiii- 
ly,  surely :  positively,  neces- 
sarily. 

^n'^^  n.  vulg.^TcT.  v.f.  Tndis- 
jiensableness  ;  concernedness, 
earnestness  in,  for. 

>^n^'7^r^  Maintenance  or 
view  of  as  Indispensalile. 

^iFTflff  a.  Zealous  for; 
interested  in. 

^^^l"^  n.  s  Armour  for  the 
body. 

m'^^A  or  '4W^  ad.  Repre- 
sentatively for  ;  in  connection 
with  ;  luider  shelter  of. 

aTir^rfcr  /.  (s)  The  morals 
inculcated  upon  Ruvan  by  the 
monkey  Angada.  2  Hence,  Good 
morals  or  laws. 

^^^r^S^rt  /.  A  term  app. 
to  oHicious  and  awkward  inter- 
ference betwi.vt  couteudmg  par- 
ties with  the  view  of  reconciling 
them. 

^nfr  ov-^\ad.  Altogether, 
wholly,  perfectly ;  without  re- 
servation. 2  To  the  uttermost 
degree ;  quite,  indeed  :  corres- 
ponding with  the  ])articles-.s7o/;r' 
(l)liMd)..s7(7r^-(mad),i'/w(/ (drunk). 
(lf)Wiiri(/fit  lass,  rogue,  &c.)  li 
Kxtrenu'ly,  exceedingly.  4  None 
at  all  :  '^t'T  ""o?  31  o  -^Tf^. 

^■jT^^rr  a.  The  actuul  cul- 
tivator on  a  farm ;  the  party 
whose  province  it  is  to  render 
bodily  labour. 

^iFr7^r/.(s)  A  satellit(>,-god. 
2  fig.   An  attendant  or  follower. 

WTT  a.  Of  brutal  or  over- 
bearing  manners. 


m^Zlf  or-tef|-  /.  Mere 
bodily  effort;  brutal"  force  ;-as 
opp.  to  art  or  skill.  2  Rude 
violence. 

^W  „.  Bathincr,  ablution. 

^TiR  Fire. 

^'H  n.  s  See  ^'m. 

^"^^r  /.  a  A  woman.  2 
One's  wife. 

^*^=?Tr^  s  A  religious  rite 
in  fixing  the  ^^,  Sic.  Touching 
the  body  in  si.xteen  ])laces,  re- 
peating the  mantra,  &c. 

^^T  ad.  Early ;  early  ripe 
or  ready. 

^Jiqr^=^=r  n.  (s)  Turning 
over  from  one  side  to  the  other. 

^mi^  .s  Reduction  of  body ; 
maceration.  "2  Throwing  one's 
self  down  (a  j)rccipice,  &e).  3 
I'aralysis  of  the  body.  4  Pro- 
lapsus uteri,  i)rolapsus  ani. 

mW-^l  f.  A  private  share; 
the  share  in  the  j)r<)titsof  a  com- 
mon mercantile  adventure,  dis- 
tinct from  the  share  due  in 
common  to  all,  and  arising  upon 
a  sum  embarked  in  the  business 
upon  private  accoiuit.  2  Some- 
times used  for  ^fJI^t^T. 

^TlT^r  Stretching  and  yawn- 
ing. 2  Contortions  of  the  body 
under  <lemoniap  possession,  v.  ■^. 
'.i  Writhing. 

mT\^\,  mWlJ  f.  (s)  Any 
disorder  or  disease  natural  to  the 
body  ; — as  distinguished  from 
Wrf  ^^■^\  or  fq?iI^^T>4T. 

~A^^^m  „.  (^)  The  body  and 
its  members;  the  whole  body. 

^^^r*-^    The    make   of  the 

body. 

'<i\^^  (s)  The  feeling  cf 
luxation  of  joints,  of  shatterec- 
ness  or  great  relaxation  and  la- 
situde.  2  Corporeal  gestures  anl 
actions ;  scenic  turning  and  twii- 
ing. 

^^iR  (id.  Sufhcient  to  clotie 

the  l)0(ly — ajjparel. 

^^^^  a.  (s)  Belonging  .o, 

being    a    meinl)er    or    part    tf: 


9|inr 


aTnR?r 


=aFPr^^  a.(s)  Unapproach- 
able. 

3W5f=T  n.  (s)  Rubbing  or 
kneading  of  the  body. 

^IPT^M  or  ^PPtfr  /.  Mere 

bodily  effort  or  force. 
WT^%  /.  See  ^n«^f. 

^FPTT^  n.  A  loose  term  for 
the  body. 

^FR^H^  /.  Bodily  or  per- 
sonal labour. 

3?iTRr^^or  -^  «.That  gains 
his  living  by  bodily  labour.  2 
The  personal  or  actual  cultivator 
on  a  farm. 

SJiPTrT/.  Spending  or  fati- 
guing one's  self;  working  hard. 

o?iT^^ Yawning  and  stretch- 
ins:.  V.  %•  2  The  lassitude 
which   precedes  fever.    Esp.  pi. 

^^'•^  a.  (s)  Inaccessible, 
impassable.  2  Improper  to  be 
approached,  lit.  fig. — places,  sa- 
cred sciences,  degrees  of  kin- 
dred. 3  Abstruse,  profound.  4 
Unattainable ;    in   comp.     \f?- 

3?JTf?Tr/.  A  female  too  near- 
ly related  to  be  ]iermitted  in 
marriage.  All  such  are  summed 
up  in  ■^^^,  ■W.m^,  fiTsr«ITf?T, 
aud  3TT-quTT^-sT  ^^^^^. 

^^l^\^^^,^.  incest.  Nofe.^o 
is  incestuous  intercourse  with  a 
female :  incest  with  a  male  would 
be  expressed  9^317^  5[l*T«r. 

^FR  m.  n.  Aloe- wood.  conj. 
(p)  Or. 

^WJ^\  or-Tr?^r  The  outer 
garment  of  the  males,  a  sort  of 
iVock. 

mT'^^j  f,  (s)  See  ^n'^m. 

STn^^TTr  J.  A  wick  covered 
over  with  a  composition  of  fra- 
grant substances. 

^T?"^  (s)  The  native  juice  of 
fruits  or  simples  as  obtained  fby 
squeezing,  mashing,  &c.)  without 
the  use  of  water. 

3fiT?:r^^r  a.  That  spares  him- 
self; one  that,  from  dishonesty  or 
indolence,  works  with  reserva- 
tion of  strength. 


^ilft/.  (Usually  ^ninjThe 
sprouting  (of  trees),  w.  t^,  ^. 

^W  (s)  Aloe-wood.  W^  n. 
Prolapsus  ani ;  the  descending 
bowel.  3  Ulceration  of  the  tongue 
from  the  chronic  disease  of  the 
alimentary  canal. 

MHTJTA  push  with  the  body: 

711  ^Tl  ^. 

W\^'Z\t  f.  Rude  violence. 

.    »\ 

^FRPT  (s)  Any  disorder  na- 
tural to  the  body. 

^^^oY  -^\  f.  The  driver's 
seat  at  the  head  of  a  team,  &c. 

^rn^^  a.  Belonging  unto,  or 
connected  with  (by  kin,  friend- 
ship, service). 

^^I^^l  The  patronage,  pro- 
tection, or  support  of. 

m'^z^  ^^^\z,  ^^^\  or 

-3^T  The  cast,  air,  or  gene- 
ral complexion  of  the  body. 

^^^F  a.  (h)  Fore,  anterior. 

2  The  head,  or  director  of.  3  In 
angry  or  vulgar  speech.  The 
father  of. 

^^^'\  or  -^^r  n.  Headmost, 
leading: — used  of  the  head  bul- 
locks of  a  team,  or  of  the  boy 
directing  them. 

^JF^f^?^!  a.  A  protege, 
or  servile  dependant  of. 

^^ /.  Ability  from  prac- 
tice, habitude.  2  Force,  vigour  : 
prowess  or  power.  3  A  pock-pit, 
a  scar.  v.  xj^,  ^g^,  ^,  «n. 

^^^^  n.  (s)  a  cloth  worn 
loosely  over  the  shoulders.  2  A 
cant  term  for  a  ke]it  mistress.  3  A 
polite  name  for  ^iri^. 

^rjq-SJiJr  n.  The  cast,  or 
mould  of  the  body.  2.  Used  in 
the  phrase  :  ■aiTr^^Trff  ^^v\ 
To  fall  under  practice ;  to  be- 
come the  subject  of  one's  daily 
exercise. 

BJTT^IZT  Yawning  and  stretch- 
ing.  2  Contortions  of  the  body. 

3  Wriggling  and  fidgeting  (as 
of  children),  r.  '^. 

m^\Z\    One   of  the   three 

shares  of  the  produce  of  a  field  ; 
the  share  of  the  actual  cultivator. 


2  In  trade  or  business.  The  share 
of  the  labouring  partner,  as  dis- 
tinguished from  that  ©f  the  nio- 
nied  partner. 

^W>^?'r  The  actual  cul- 
tivator considered  as  a  sharer 
of  the  produce.  2  The  labimrhiff 
partner,  as  distinguished  from 
the  monied  partner. 

^nf^RT,     ^f^fcT  /.   (s) 

Bodilv  disease  or  disorder. 
•    f^  "^ 
^ni^?TT  s.  Gesture;  orato- 
rical action. 

^^l^fC  (  s.  Enlarcrement  or 
growth  of  the  body.)  App.  to 
Swelling  of  the  scrotum. 

.     •x 

^Tf^  Native  or  inherent 
velocity.  2  The  expansive  force 
of  the  animal  body  in  growth. 

^%?^  n.  s.  Mutilation  of 
the  body  ;  maimed  state.  2  fig. 
Defectiveness  (as  of  a  ceremony 
performed  with  omission  of  some 
essential  point). 

^TTT:  ad.  s.  Member  by 
member;  piece  by  piece. 

3tf[frRr?q-  „.  f,.  Slackness  of 

bodily  frame,  or  of  bodily  state. 

^IJ^  &  m^  Better   ^rffEF 

^TieCr^^  (s)  Drawing  up  of 
the  body ;  contraction. 

^^t^  Contact  of  bodies. 
2  Carnal  connection.  3  Close 
quarters  (in  fighting). 

^JJ^Trrf  /.  Lightness  and 
nimbleness  of  body  or  of  action. 

^IT^1T?;%  See  ^^Ifl^f. 

^n^C-^f^  s  Dressing  up  of 
the  body  ;  i.  e.  ablution  and  in- 
unction.   2  Contact  of  body. 

^Jl^r^qr  a.  Epithet  of  that 
%T»TT'C  who  is  not  employed  in 
coining.  0pp.  to  iC^^TsajT. 

MW?!  n.  (s)  The  delight  of 
sexual  congress. 

^iT^2"^r  f.  Escape  from 
(any  difiaculty  or  danger)  without 
sustaining  loss  or  injury. 

^^^^    a.     Light    bodied, 

agile. 
sITT^cT  (s)The  name  of  a  saint. 

He   is  the  Kegent  of  the   star 


9T»T^ 


G 


Mr^T 


Canopus.  2  The  star  Canopus. 
li  App.  to  a  {glutton  :  bccaust'the 
saint  3T»  swallowed  up  the 
ocean.  4  Pop.  3T1^T  or  -^T 
A  tree. 

aiiTHirrf  (s)  Native  consti- 
tution, temper,  or  disposition. 

^nfR  a.  (s)  Lackincr  a 
member  or  a  part ;  mutilated  ; 
incomplete. 

^T^S"  m.  f.  A  bar  (for  a 
door  or  window).  2/-  The  pit  at 
marbles,  &c. 

^iJoS^r  a.  (ii)  Superior  to, 
suvpassins.  2  lUyond,  over, 
above  :  ix  ^^^  ^W.  '-i 
Greater  or  larj^er  :  also  more  nu- 
merous or  more  in  quantity.  4 
Pre-eminent  in  a  bad  sense  ;  i.  e, 
wild. mischievous.  5  Saucy — used 
of  the  speech  of  a  servant,  &c. 

^^TT^r  y.  A  finger  or  a  toe. 

3Ff^r,    ^JTS^f^,    ^T^^Fcf    /. 

Exceedinj^  of  bounds ;  trespas- 
sinfj; ;  agressive  forwardness, 
^nr  /'.  m.  (p)  Expectation; 
consideration  of  as  likely  to  hap- 
])en  :  3TTaI  X(\^^  ^t^  "^T- 
^1  TfflT  3TJI1  ^^?fl  2.  I'ro- 
Kence  of  mind  rejjiardinir  ;  clear 
recfdlection  of  :     ff^l   ^   ^o5^ 

^T^ir  hid.  A  civil  vocative 
liarticle  in  callin<r  to  or  addres- 
sin<<  a  male.  2  The  plural  of 
3^rr. 

<ii^Jn  ind.  Tiie  bob  of  a  song 
sun<j  bv  nurses  as  a  hdlaby.  1. 
/.  Nursery  language.    Sleep. 

^^^T^rf  An  interjection  of  ad- 
miration or  fear. 
^J[|*    tid.   (n)    In  advance; 

ill  iiiitieipnf ion. 

A  kept  mistress. 
^M'^fsTF  (I-)  Uproar,  outcry.  2 

I'liblieityirqi  i^l^'t^T  ^T<»^I'?T- 
'A  Renown,  celebrity  :  ^TJlT^Iuf 
r.  i.  To  be  noised  abroad.  2  To 
be  rciiilti'd. 

^nr?r  ad.  (h)  I'larly — sown  or 
rii)ening  n.  (u)  The  early  grains. 

ariTR^r  &   ^m^^  See  ^R- 

5i?Jir^T  (I.  (s)  Bottonilrss.  2 
Diliieult   to  haj)pen;    unlikely  : 


arnrPTtJrdOThe  front  and  the 
l)ack  ;  the  van  and  the  rear. 

^K  (s)  A  live  coal :  also  a 
fire})rand. 

^mr  n.  (s)  A  house.  In  comp. 
as  sfi^^IJIK  Pleasure-house. 

3?JTR^  s  The  planet  Mars. 

mK\  Charred  wood,  &c. 
obtained  l)y  Ijurning  before  an 
idol :—  rubbed  by  its  worshippers 
on  their  foreheads.  2  The  seeta- 
riai  or  ornamental  mark  so  made. 
3  Ashes  bestowed  by  a  saint,  ike. 
conferringsome  superhuman  pow- 
er or  comiH'tency  to  cast  out  de- 
mons.  A  Blight.    .5  A  live  coal. 

^irnn^qRr  with  ^^  To  rub 
^f  JIKI.  (Sig.  1)  upon  the  body  or 
forehead  of,  in  order  to  counter- 
work some  demoniac  visitation 
or  maladv,  or  to  confer  some 
])reternatural  gift.  2  fig.  Scanty 
supply  :  ifK:iT^  HT^at'^T  ^I''?! 

^^\^  See  ^^f^. 

^*JTW#  3T?7  „.  A  term   for 

On 

an  infant  or  a  babe. 

m]\^^  V.  c.  Poet.  To  em- 
brace, ado])t,  espouse. 

^iTf5Tr  or  -HF/.  A  chunam- 
med  and  uncovered  terrace. 

^^n  f.  The  long  body  gar- 
ment or  frock  of  children.  2  A 
long,  loose  garment,  a.  (s)  Hav- 
ing liml)s,  members. 

m\  ^"^r  (ir  ^?r  m\  or  ^ff 

^aWT  n.  That  lacks  one  side,  i.e. 
a  wife  or  a  husl)and.  2  Wanting 
in  any  nuiterial  matter.  .'<  fig. 
That  is  not  (piite  upright ;  a  irca/i 
side ;  that  is  lame  of  a  leg  ; — used 
ol  I'ogm^s,  ikc. 

ai"lf[^q  n.  s  ^'nr^R  w.  (s) 
Claiming,acknowledging.es))o>is- 
ing.  2  (iranting.  'A  Taking  up  ; 
uiidcrtiiking.  4  Acce))tance. 

MJir^lff^    V.   c.    To    claim, 

es)i()usc.  2  To  allow,  admit.  3 
'I'o  luulertake.  4  To  aecej)t. 

-M\f^  p.    s  Claimed,   kc. 

See  tin:  veil). 

^^R  ,//.  IN.ct.  Fire. 

^5"^  ».    (.sj    A    measure  o) 


eight  barley  corns  joined  side  by 
side.  2  The  measure  of  a  finger's 
breadth. 

^?J^'^./-  (^)  ^  finger  or  a  toe. 
^irr^r^fe     a.     K    Pointed 
ont  with  the  finger, 

^^R^r^lT^  Indigitation. 

^nfc^^^  Taking  with  the 
fingers. 

^3^  (*^)  A  thumb  or  a  great 
toe. 

M5i?"T^iTT  V.  A  thumb-joint- 
full,  an  inchmeal. 

^*iTg"R,^*rT^rr^,  ^qfmq-R  n.  A 

tliimble.    2  A  finger-ring. 

^5^%/.  The  thrill,  or  creep- 
ing sensation  on  seeing  or  feel- 
ing any  thing  grating  or  dis- 
gusting; or  as  proceeding  from 
fever,  v.  ^,  ^1^.  2  A  shrug  of 
the  shoulders.  ?'.  ■^. 

^jT^r/.  See  %f^. 

^JJT'T  prep.  By  the  side  of; 
beside  or  by  ;  noting  passage.  2 
From  the  jierson  of  or  on  the  part 
of  from ;  noting  mission  or  re- 
presentation, g.  ofs. 

■^^  (p)  Grape  or  a  grape. 
2.  ^;/.  (B^W^'^  s)  The  granula- 
tions of  a  healing  sore.  r.  ^. 

^R^    n.    A    measure.     See 

^^  pi.  W\\  A  familiar  voca- 
tive particle  in  calling  to  or  ad- 
dressing a  female. 

^FTfr  /.  The  pit,  or  the 
enclosed  sjiace,  or  the  house  in 
which  Fire-worshippers  preserve 
tiieir  sacred  tire. 

^r  c.  See  ^n. 

^^RF"^  n.  (s)  Inapprehensi- 
ble bv  sense,  s  New,  strange, 
iniliKird  <)/■  before. 

^TF^"  or  -^  f.  The  commence- 
ment of  the  agricultural  year  ; 
the  period  just  before  or  after 
tlu'  beginning  of  the  rains. 

W?rr  ad.  I'irst;  before. 
^?Tl  ^^F.^F^fF?^,  ^RF'-TT^, 

^nr^^Tl^  rt.  Prior,  anterior  in 
time. 

■AWM  ./.  The  ^'^^'^  or  cloth 


»nr 


^^rrl" 


which  is  worn  loosely  over   the 
shoulders. 
^^  in.f.  Fire. 

^r^T  (s)  Fire.  2  The  divinity 
presiding  over  fire.  3  Gastric 
iieat,  considered  as  the  jiower  of 
digestion.  4  The  Regent  of  the 
south-east  quarter.  5  The  south- 
east quarter. 

^f^^.^  A  spark. 

ajmrS"  n.  A  firebrand.  2  A 
live  coal. 

^f^f^  n.  A  hole  in  the 
ground  or  an  enclosed  s])?.ce  on 
the  surface,  or  a  metal  square- 
mouthed  vessel,  for  receiving  and 
preserving  consecrated  fire. 

^fif<^R  A  heated  irtm  pillar. 
One  of  the  materials  of  the  fiery 
ordeal,  or  instruments  of  Savage 
persecution. 

"^pTK^  ji.  Fiery  ordeal. 

^fMJi  or -S"  n.  An  applica- 
tion unto  of  fire  ;  a  baking  or  a 
healing  (of  a  chemical  or  me- 
dical ])reparation). 

^r^r^?"  a.  s.  Digestive, 
peptic. 

^m^?r  (s)  Self-immo- 
lation  by  a  widow  upon  the 
])yre  of  her  deceased  husband. 

^Rr^f^  A  rocket. 

^\^^^^  s.  The  sun-stone. 

^T^^'m  n.  Languor  of  the 
digestive  power. 

^ffr^'^  a.  Of  the  color  of 
fire,  flame-colored.   2   Red  hot. 

^r^T^^^  a.  See  ^m?. 

^r^Rrrr^r  /.  The  house  in 
which  the  consecrated  fire  is 
preserved. 

^r?Tf?T^T/.  A  tongue  or  spire 
of  flame. 

^f?r?r^  n.  Maintenance  of 
a  perpetual  and  sacred  fire. 

^filtrtr  A  Brahman  that 
maintains  a  perpetual  fire.  2 
App.  jocosely  to  a  perpetual  to- 
bacco smoker. 

^^'5?Trcr  Conflagration.  2  A 
fiery  meteor;  a  falling  star,  &c. 

^^^Ui.  Foremost.  2  s.  First 
or  fore  part.  v.  ^fi^iX,  %  ^X- 


'<^mf\  f.  See^nfr. 

^nr  ji.  (s)  The  point,  tip  :  also 
the  top,  peak.  2  The  forepart. 
3  In  comp.  Fore,  front  :  also 
chief. 

^^^^  a.  Principal;  that 
leads,  conducts,  presides. 

Bjq-iimt  a.  8  That  leads, 
precedes. 

^T^Tl'^  n.  s.  The  early  corn, 
the  corn  reaped  on  the  close  of  the 
rains,  the  ^R^?^  crops.  They 
consist  of  aii"S?afT,  ^T«!Vt,  rice, 
&c. 

^^W  /•  (^)  'The  honors 
and  attentions  which,  at  assem- 
blies, are  rendered  to  the  princi- 
pal man  present ;  the  chief 
honors. 

3?l1TTir=^^R  The  respect 
involved  in  3fTj-j;3^j. 

^W^m  The  forepart;  the 
van.  2  The  point;  summit, 
apex. 

^nrm^/i.  Eating  first ;  the 
right  or  dignity  of  having  one's 
meal  before  others. 

^Wtr  a.  That  is  entitled 
to  BT^M^T«J>r. 

^^^Tff  a.  That  goes  before, 
is  situate  at  the  end  ; — referring 
whether  to  time  or  phace. 

^T^(^  a.  A  complainant 
or  plaintiff.  2  That  holds  or 
maintains  (a  position  or  tenet) 
stoutly. 

^r^^X  See  m^T- 

•^^Tfrr     Villages     or   lands 

assigned  to   Brahmans  for  their 

maintenance. 
^?n^=f  n.  The  chief  seat  at 

assemblies  ;  the  chair. 

^mm,  ^m'^m  a.  (s)  Unac- 
ceptable,    inadmissible. 

^^^^  a.  That  leads,  man- 
ages, presides. 

^^^  a.  8  Chief,  principal. 

^^  71.  a  Sin.  2  Fault, 
crime. 

^T^r^rT  n.  fs)  Improbable, 
unlikely.  2  Sliockiiii:,  linrriltli  . 
3  Any  wonder  or  minvel. 

miZ^  ^^^f  /  A  strange 
occurrence,  a  wonder. 


^^r?:^l^?7^/i.Poet.  Wonders 
marvels;  also  a  wonder  or  feat 
(of  time,  fate,  nature,  or  the 
pervading  divinity,  &c.) 

^^?r   a.     Poet.     All,     the 

whole. 

'^W^^\  or  ^m^  V.  c.  To 
shake  about  in  water  (a  cloth, 
&c.)  in  order  to  rinse  or  wash. 

B^q'S'qt^cd  a.  Spacious,roomy. 

2  fig.   Free,    intimate — address, 

friendship. 
^q-5?q^3-       ad.       Roomily, 

loosely,  at  large — sitting,placing. 

^T^T^^^^  /.  Reiterate 
shaking  about  (of  a  cloth,  &c.) 
in  water. 

^^r^r  A  plant.  2  Or  ^- 
^t^T  The  tips  or  ends  of  (a 
female's)  hair.  v.  ^^\•^,  fsf"^^, 

^^f^r/.  (h)  The  front.  2 
The  van  (of  an  army).  3  Head- 
ropes  (of  a  horse). 

^^rt^r  ad.  Before,  in  the 
front. 

s?q-rt|fqnjrf  r /.  (h)  The  fore- 
part  and  back  part ;  the  van  and 
rear.  2  The  head  and  heel-ropes 
(esp.  of  a  horse),  ad.  Before  and 
behind. 

^^f.  See^^r^. 

^^K  a.  Careless,  unsolicit- 
ous.  (.s)  Formidable,  terrible, 
shocking;  app.  to  objects,  ac- 
tions, places. 

^tirq^T  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,  a^gtrxfqt  An  in- 
dividual of  the  3fgKtriq. 

^^f^  A  free  formation  to 
designate  the  abominable  and  re- 
volting rites  and  practices  of  the 
vagrants  observing  ^jgy^xj^. 

"^^r?r  a.  Horrible,  hateful : 
also  vile,  filthy,  loathsome— used 
freely  of  -persons  inspiring  fear 
or  amazement  or  exciting  nausea. 
2   An   individual    of  the  order 


3rqi«r 


8 


arsmr 


^55"  /.     Ablution    of  the 

body,  batliinu;. 

<lec('iit,  foul — speech  or  speaker. 

^iT^^:%^^  or  ^^^^^^  arl. 
Ill  a  slovenly  or  disorderly  man- 
ner— weeding,  jjicking  at  meals. 

^^^fj^^^r  Any  mass  or 
material  disorderly  tossed  about; 
or  disorderly  tossing  action ;  any 
messing  or  mess  :  also  fig.  des- 
troying, smashing  (of  a  counsel, 
scheme,  character,  &c.) 

^^■^^  a.  (s)  Unshaking.  2 
Unchangeful. 

3T=^tf^7  ad.  Unequally, 
unsmoothly — used  of  cutting 
of  grass,  plucking  out  hairs  (of 
head  or  beard),  of  cow  dung- 
smearing. 

3{=q'q'3"  a.  Wild,  wanton, 
restless — a  chihl,  ike.  2  Lively, 
brisk — one's  destiny  or   fortune. 

^^^r  (ii)  Wonder,  astonish- 
ment.  2  An  object  of  wonder. 

^^qt^  a.  A  laxly  used  word 
agreeing  with  3T^T^^.  2 
Astonished. 

^^^a.  (s)  Fixed,  stationary. 

•^^^'^  a.  Unrestrained,  wild, 
foolish — speech  or  speaker. 

^^{dM^-Kd  a.  Dry,  coarse, 
unsavoury — food.    2  See  af'^- 

^^?:q^ror^^^^^n.  Dry, 

unsavoury  food  ;  hard  fare. 
^"^c^a.Cs)  Fixed,  stationary. 

s.  A  mountain. 

^^T^  (s)  The  end  or  border 

of  a  clotli. 

^^^Rfr/.  (s)  A  name  for 
the  woman  whom,  on  the  day  of 
f^^X  'f'JBtf^i  the  iieighhouriug 
women  assemble  to  fix  in  a  scat 
nnd  feed  and  serve  ;  not  suffi-riiKj 
her  to  move. 

^^r':^'T  a.  (s)  Unmoved  : 
immovable. 

3?^^  n.  Washing  the 
mouth    after   a  meal.    v.  ^^, 

^^^■^  V.  i.  To  wash  one's 
month  after  a  meal.  2  (To  wash 
one's  moutli  irilh  respect  to,  i.  e. 


to  give  uj)  as  over,  over 
j)assecl,  passed  by).  To  lose  utter- 
ly :  assjUHTW  '^o  To  lose  one's 
life. 

^^r^  V.  c.  To  wash  the 
mouth  (of  another)  after  his 
meal. 

^T^l^  or  ^^H'^T  A  teat  or  dup;. 

Vs.  O 

^^^/.w.  See  ^^^.  2  m.  pi 
The  unwoven  threads  at  the  end 
of  a  web,  the  thrum. 

^^ToS"  a.  Slovv,  of  a  quiet 
disposition.  2  Still, — water,  &c.  3 
Fixed.  4  Of  firm  purpose.  5 
Unmoved,  unaftected  by  use  or 
touch — articles  of  food,  &c. 
ad.  Steadily— carrying,  moving, 
placing. 

^^^q^  See  3TS^q^. 


^^JTZT  See  ^^^T  sig.  2 

^T^rtr  or  ^^SJrsrr  Terms 
for  a  bulky,  bloated  drone,  a 
lobcock  ;  a  fat,  lazy,  happy  fel- 
low,  a  Falstaff. 

^^f^?^  71.  s  Steadfastness. 

2  Unchangefuhiess. 

^^12"  a.  Strange,  wild,  ex- 
travagant— used  freely  of  per- 
sons, actions,  qualities. 

^"^R^  ad.  in)  Suddenly  or 
unexpectedly  :  BT<»  JF^TI 'q^'JT 
T?^wtT,    2    Straight,    directly : 

3  Softly,  steadily.  4  Readily, 
easily :  ^  ^t"^  3T  »  'g^s?^  3^. 
.5  Untouched — an  article  of  food, 
clothing,      &e.      (i       CovertW: 

^^(^?^     n.    8    Steadiness, 

firmness. 
^^'^  f.  Stoppage,    stopped 
state:       ^"^1    3T«      ^^^T^J 

^^i^^r,  ^^R[^r,  ^^r^^r 

ad.  U'nmeaningly,  miconueet- 
edly— speaking.  2  Dirtily,  mes- 
singly — eating,  .'i  In  a  slubber- 
iiiii^  manner — doing. 

^M^"^^%^  a.  s  That  can- 
not be  jirescribed  for,  immedi- 
cable —a  malady. 

'iTf^rr^    a.    Unthought   of, 

uneoiieeived. 

^(^'^•7  a.  Inconceivable, 


srr^iqr^^W  a.  Unknown 
and  unimaginable.  A  title  of 
God. 

STf^^^rS"  A  short  period. 

^rf^^^rtt     a.     Transitory, 

fugitive. 

^r^cT  a.  {^)  Unkissed.  ^^ 
^^«fT  or  jfl^  /.  Xi\  oriyinal 
device  or  thought. 

-^^  a.  Correct,    infallible. 

^^^  ad.  Suddenly,  unin- 
tentionally. 

-^^^^^ilT'T  n.  Unerring  aim. 
2  fig.  Unerring  planning  ;  sure 
counsel. 

aT^^e^r%    a.  Of  unerring 

aim  ;  of  correct  conjecture. 

^^cr=f  a.  (8)  That  is  without 
sensation  of  life,    inanimate.   2 

Insensible. 

^^^'^  n.  6  Insensibility, 
unconsciousness. 

^^^  A  half-sher. 

"^"^^  a.  s  That  does  not 
sli])  or  move  ;  steady. 

^^^''^^  n.  A  mango. 

^^  a.  s  Unborn — used  of 
God.   A  he-goat. 

^^^i<  (s)  A  large  serpent, 
a  species  of  boa.  2  fig.  A  devotee 
dead  to  the  pursuits,  pleasures, 
and  pains  of  humanity.  3  App. 
to  a  dull,  sluggish  fellow. 

^5ITlT|rTf^.  A  dronish  course 

of  life  ;  sturdy  mendicancy. 

^^1<'-h  ind,  (p)  From.  A 
phrase  in  letters  from  a  superior. 

•^"^Ff  n.  (s)  A  collyrium.  2 
Particular  application  to  the 
eye-lashes  (as  lamp-black, i!te.)  to 
confer  superhunian  ])owers  of 
vision.  3  App.  fig.  To  instruc- 
tion from  a  spiritual  teacher, 
to  a  '!7'3T^  from  an  idol,  &c.; 
considered  as  a  means  of  remov- 
ing mental  darkness. 

^^-T  or  -nl  f.  Ironwood- 
tree. 

^^^Kr   (s)   An   adept  at 

thievery. 

^^^  a.  (s)  Uncreated; 
ctcruul. 


ar^r^ 


9 


STSR" 


^sf^  a.  (a)  Strange,  won- 
derful. BfST^T'l  /.  Strange- 
ness. 

^^^\^  /.  (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). 

STsT^cf  f.  Greatness,  power- 
fulness. 

^W\m  (ij)  Trial.  2  Esti- 
mate  or  computation. 

ST5[iTr^^  V.  i.  To  attempt  or 

try. 

BT^PTff^^  v.c.  To  try ;  to 
make  experiment  of. 

^^^r^(p)  Estimate,  com- 
putation, rough  calculation. 

ST3[qT^^  ?;.  c.  To  compute, 
deterujine — -conjecturally. 

^sfirr^r  «.  Conjectured, 
computed.  2  Shrewd  at  guess- 
ing. 

^Sfq'i^r  y.  m.  (s)  A  sort  of 
parsley.  2  A  kind  of  lovage.  3 
Bishop's  weed  or  the  seed  of  it. 

^SfJJT  a.  s  Invincible. 

^^T  a.  s  Imperishable. 

«i?^rRr  a.  (s)  Incorrupti- 
ble, immortal. 

^^r^  w./  (s)  ^^^r  ^z 

in.  n.  (s)  pop.  3f3Ti3l/.  The 
cavity  formed  by  putting  the 
hands  side  by  side,  hollowing 
the])alms;  gowpen. 

^^^^r  Black  basil. 

^^^R  (h)  The  seed  of 
Ligusticum  ajwaen. 

^^r^fr^l"  ^wm  or  ^^r- 

^^UTT/.  s.  A  definition  con- 
veying a  sense  which,  to  he  ap- 
prehended, demands  the  assump- 
tion of  some  manifest  implica- 
tion, whilst  it  retains  its  appro- 
priate or  verbal  sense  :  ^T% 
3?!^  Spears  are  come — im- 
pliedly (the  literal  sense  remain- 
ing) spearmen  are  come. 

^^51T  n.  s  A  vowel. 
^^r  /.    (s)    A    she-goat.    2 
Illusion,  ideahty  ofthe  universe. 
Q 


^^r    A    grand-father,     pat. 

or  mat. 

^^(7i^^cr=f  n.  (s)  pop.  ^^r- 

JI^  or  -s.  The  teat  or  nip- 
ple hanging  from  the  throat  of 
a  goat.  2  A  term  for  a  good-for- 
nothing  person. 

^^flST  /.  Licentious  tricks 
and  pranks;  riotous  doings. 

^^R^  The  Guru  or  spiri- 
tual jireceptor  of  one's  Guru. 

^SflOT  a.  Ignorant  of;  un- 
acquainted with.  2  Ungrateful. 
3  Irrational. 

^^FTcTf  a.  Simple,  silly, 
unknowing. 

^^r^  a.  s  Unborn  or  un- 
produced  ;  as  a^o-^Tf  Of  whom 
the  teetk  are  not  come.  2  (Ad- 
zat)  Base-born  ;    ignoble. 

^STF^rir^I?:  Non-distinction 
of  castes  (as  at  Tuljapur,  &c.) 

^STfcTiTq"  a.  s  That  has  ne- 
ver had  fear. 

^STFcrsq-^l-lT  s  A  lad  under 

his  fifteenth  year,  a  minor. 
^3r[cT5T^  a.  (s)  Mild,  gentle, 
harmless. 

^^TlcrfH^  a.  Existing  un- 
born, uncreate. 

^^fTSrr  a.  Mine  and  thine  ; 
own  and  other. 

^^T^'T  a.  (h)  Ignorant,  un- 
knowing. 

aj^lR^rj"  a.  Common  corr. 
of  ^T^Tn^TS. 

^SfrqrcJT^'^a.  (s)  a  goat-herd. 

^'sfm  (s)  A  kid  or  a  lamb. 

^^TRf  Gaffer,  &c. 

^^R^  n.  (s)  Blustering  me- 
naces ;  empty  intimidation. 
^^[^  (p)  Disease,  distemper. 

^^K^r  or  ^^TRot  feR^r 
V.  c.  To  smooth  down  in  smooth- 
ing or  coaxing. 

^^if^in  a.  (h)  Diseased,  sick, 
ill. 

^^rCcT  (a)  An  acting  func- 
tionary of  a  village  or  dis- 
trict. App.  to  tfi^ST,  ffa^- 
^ttT,  ■^^g'a,  -^^tql^T,  and  to 
^rT^TTfTT^S.  2  ad.  pop.  Un- 
derstood in  tlie  sense  of  unin- 
terruptedly  (from  generation  to 


generation)  :  ?tT^  if^l  fft?!  fq" 

^f^T^  a.  (s)  Unconquerable. 

^f^^  a.  (s)  Unconquered. 

^i%crq^  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  him  that 
bears  it.  2  The  writing  fiu'uished 
by  the  ])arty  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 

arilf^JT  a.  s  Of  unsubdued 
senses  or  passions. 

^RK^^?Ie^f^  (p)  From 
one  attached  with  a  pure  affec- 
tion. A  phrase  in  notes  from  an 
inferior. 

•^[^tr  a.  Fig-colored — 
clothes,  &c. 

^f^§R  (p)  From.  A  phrase 
constant  in  notes  from  a 
superior. 

^^If  /.  A  grand-mother. 

^^r  ind.  A  respectful  com- 
pellation  in  accosting  man  or 
woman. 

^Tsff^rf/.  A  term  of  respectful 
compellatiou  for  a  grand-mother 
or  an  old  woman  gen. ;  granny. 

^€Rr#  (m^l^)  /  Laud  of 
altogether  remitted  assessment. 

#1"^  (p)  The  earden-fig, 
the  plant  or  the  fruit. 

^^l^  n.  ^Mm^^K  m.  (s) 
Indigestion.  3^■5flDT  «.  Un- 
digested. 2  Unworn. 

^^FTT^  Slight  indigestion. 
2  Undigested  food. 

^^R  ad.   Poet.    Yet,    still, 

hitherto, 
'"^^m  a.   (p)  Unconcerned, 

careless.    2  Sorrowful,  sad. 
'^^n    (a)     Hire    or   wages 

(esp.  to  a  journeyman  or  jobber) 

af^^r y.  S;^??TJT  m.n.  Po- 
pular forms  of  ^'sif^,  ike. 
M^  or -^  at/.  Yet,  till. 


STif^ 


10 


3T2Tr 


^^c3"  n.  INIat.  Grand-father's 
bouse. 

^^5^  Tlie  Gurri  of  one's 
Guru. 

^sfq"  a.  s  Invincible. 

arifHT^r  The  father  of  one's 

fiither-iu-l;i\v,  or  onu's  mother- 
in-law. 

^t^q"  f.  The  mother  of 
one's  iuotlier-iu-l;i\v  or  father-in- 
law  . 

_*\ 

^^f^r  A  res|)ectrul  term  of 
comiiellntioii  for  a  graiul-father 
or  ail  old  man  ;.^en.,  Gaffer. 

'<^'^oS  11.  ST^f53T  or  ^^^\ 
or -o5T  Maternal  grand-father's 
lioiise. 

m^^^  ajcfr,  ^^tr^cr  See 

under  '^^. 
^TcT  /.An  obstruction,  ht. 
fijr.  2  A  stone,  &c.  put  under  a 
wheel  to  scotch  it.  3  Forfeit  or 
jieualty,  as  attached  to  engajre- 
inents.  4  Obstinacy,  v.  T^^. 
5  The  bridge  of  a  f^tfiT  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 
prejudice  against.  8  The  water 
which  flows  on  (in  a  tfi^  or 
channel)  after  stoppage  of  the 
iilZ   or    other   j-oiirce  :    ^W^T 

^7  '^Z  f.  Vehement  efforts. 

«??^ /.  (II)  Obstruction.  2 
Restraint,  control.  .3  Penalty  (as 
attached  to  engagements). 

^Z^^  n.  commonly  ^^^"T. 

W:^,^  v.i.  (n)  To  be  stop- 
ped, obstructed,  hindered. 

^^^^  a.  Obstinate,  stub- 
born. 

^T^>^  V.  c.  To  stop,  hinder. 

^ZW>^  f.  (ii)  Guess,  con- 
jucture.  2  lUile  (as  of  arith- 
metic, &c.)  the  proper,  or  po- 
pular method  (as  of  riding, 
wrestling,  &c.j 

<i|T*ai'J|  V.  c.  To  compute  or 
estimate  ;  to  calcuhite  roughly. 
r.  c.  See  ^"S^airf. 

^?:5R^'t^F^^/.  Meregucss; 
crude,  uawarrauted  fancy. 


^Z^\  commonly  ^^^F  A 
copjier  piece  of  money. 

^ZW^m  or-^r(ii;Obstruction, 
impediment,  v.  ?IT^,  'RT'S'.  2 
Stopfiage,  detention,  v.  ^^. 

^J^R'fr  /.  Obstructing, 
stoppinir, 

^HT^rr^o'r  V.  c.  To  obstruct, 
hinder. 

^d^^rt  ^Vk  n.  k  term  for 
any  thing  of  little  worth. 

^ZmX  a.  Obstinate. 

^Jt^I^S-/.  Price  of  fusing. 

^Z^l  f.  A  goldsmith's  cru- 
cible. 2  Melting  (of  metals),  o 
Drawing  up.  4  llcstraiut,  ciirb- 
intr. 

*T2:°r  y.i.  Poet.  To  travfd, pere- 
grinate :  tr^  ^JT??lf*T^  ^- 
■Zr{\  II  Tf;iTrlUT  ^Ilff^l  11-  2  To 
thicken— milk,  &c.  '6  lo  be  re- 
duced into  narrow  compass ;  to 
become  compact  and  firm : 
to  shrink  ;  to  be  contracted — 
leather,  cloth,  &c.  4  To  be  con- 
snincd  or  used  in.  5  To  turn 
out  or  be  short — a  thing  made. 
(3  To  waste  or  dry  up — the  body, 
a  well.  V.  c.  To  twist ;  to  form  by 
complication  :  %'  h^t  frl^^  <>T- 
^•T  ^Tin".  2.  To  wear  and 
waste  through  teasing  or  tor- 
menting ;  to  torment  ;  ^fsf?? 
ftlfgffr  trif^fff  f^^^  ll^flT'^ 
fs|f^^  ■^^^Trfflj:  to  wear  out 
or  make  an  utter  end  of:  ^fl^ 
^reif^  T^^'l'^^^.  4  To  fuse 
(metals). 

^I^'cTi^r^  Time  of    decline, 

decay. 

^^cfiqr^r  Declining  state  (of 
business,  of  affairs) ;  waning 
fortunes. 

^Z'<\^  a.  Obstinate,   stub- 

l)orn. 

-^TTT  Contracting,  or  draw- 
ing into  narrow  compass.  2 
Control.  3  Management,  skill, 
and  despatch  at  business. 

^TT'Pr  V.  c.  To  gather  toge- 
ther, in,  up  ;  to  draw  in  or  wind  up. 
2  To  gather  up,  as  in  order  to 
put  by  (books,  ])apcrs,  &;c.)  3 
To  taiic  up  ;  to  take  jiossessionj 

ifmi'^l  ^qffl    ^^1^    Hi-gri^ 
^Z"?^!-   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  nj)  and  dispose 
of.  i.  e.  to  make  nn  end  by  killing. 

sTJq^i;,.  o.  ^z^mx  --^zq- 

■3X1[  a.  Small,  tight,  commo- 
dious, on  a  manageable  scale — 
the  body,  a  building,  affairs, 
&c.  ^^■ci'^T^  is  further,  short- 
ish and  well  fitting — a  garment  : 
^f ZT:[rI1^ ?l'  or  T^ru\  To  short- 
en (a  work  or  business).  2  To 
bring  towards  conclusion.  3  To 
draw  towards  the  end. 

^cTq^*^  V.  c.  To  gather  to- 
gether, in,  up.  2  To  despatch 
or  dispose  of;  to  devour. 

^Z^^     or     ^^'T:s-    n.     A 

breadth  (of  a  cloth,  &c.) 
STJqFSjTg  y.  Gathering  to- 
gether;  putting  up  (as  of  scat- 
tered articles)  :  contracting,  re- 
trenching (as  of  engagements, 
e.\penses,  &c.  ) :  despatching 
promptly   (as  of  several  jobs). 

^Z^\^ ,',  Obstinate.  "^Zm^l 
f.  01)stinacy. 

^HTT.?:^  n.  Trash,  trum- 
pery.  2  Prate,  nonsense. 

^jff/.  A  forest,  wood. 

^Z^  a.  Extensive  and 
dreary  ;  vast  and  frightful, — used 
of  a  forset  or  desert  :  iiiZfZ  and 
hoicliiKj. 

^Z^  a.     Small    and    tight. 

(id.  Tightly,  closely. 
^Z^   a.   That    cannot    be 

averted. 

'^zv^z,  ^z\^\Zm.f.  ^z\^f, 

T^2:  /".  Vehement  efforts  ;  toil, 
pains.  2  The  state  of  crdiaus- 
tion.  '.\  Harassing  and  worrying: 
the  state  of  being  harassed  and 
worried  (as  of  a  debtor  by  his 
creditor,  of  labourers  by  task- 
UKisters,  of  a  peojile  by  marau- 
ders). V,  ^^,  ?T,  ^^. 

W:\i  See  ^2:'^rW^.  2  Wast- 
ed and  dried  up  state  (as  of 
wells.  &c.) 

BTcTITlST  (i.i)  The  common 
and  mean  jobs  of  a  poor  widow 
(grinding  and  cake  making)-  2^ 
The  assigumeut  upon  the  villa- 


5TTm 


11 


^r?^ 


gers  of  T^^\  for  a  sepoy  sent  to 
collect  the  revenue.    3  Worry- 
ing:, working  hard. 
^PCm  Preferably  ^JfC^Ex- 
ceeding  eflfort- 

STJi^;7.of^2^^.Tiucken6d— 
milk,  syrup,  &c.  hy  hoiling.  2 
Rendered  compact  and  strong — 
the  body,  &c.  by  exercise.  3 
Fused — a  metal.  4  Contracted, 
drawn  up. 

^S'RK  Obstinate,  disputing, 
or  disputatiousness. 

STJf^r  Grasp,  compass. 

BTJI^rr  or  ST?r?;2"rt.  Exceed- 
ing, superlative  ; — used  of  ex- 
cellencies or  good  qualities.  2 
Surpassing,  clever,  capable; — 
used  of  persons  in  good  and  in 
bad  sense.  3  All,  absolutely  all ; 
hiirh  and  low. 

^m,  '<^im  See  ^2"T. 

^^f^r  a.  Smart,  clever  of 
despatch  (at  business). 

^?^  o.  Arrant,  arch:  a*? 
^f  ^  "^T^.  2  Genuine,  sterl- 
ing: as  3T1«1  fT"^ ;  also  Adept, 
expert :  as  3Tf w1  ^'fT^T,  ■f%f'?- 

^^^T^  s  Violent  laughter, 

^ll^m  m.  ^p"r=E^  n.  Vehe- 
ment  action ;  exceeding  effort. 
2  Toil,  pains. 

^Ir^lT  a.  ~^l\^\^  a.  Ob- 
stinate. 

^l\^K  m.  See  ^2:f[^. 

^^rnrfz^rr  /.  pi.  a  play 

amongst  children. 
STJIJST  or  ^t^^  a.  Born  in 
the  eighth  month  of  gestation. 

^Z^m  a.  Thirty-eight. 

^Z^l  a.  Eighteen. 

^ZT\   ?|IT  „.  The   eighteen 

castes   or  classes  of  people.  All, 

everybody. 

^j^r^^r-^r  ^i"Rr  a  term 

for  a  variously  gifted  and  pre- 
eminent rogue.  2  A  term  for  a 
person  full  of  maladies  and  ail- 
ments. 

^zx\  zw^  or  ^sn  fiqt  /. 

A  term  for  the  peo))le  of  Europe. 


term  for  a  bastard  :  also  for  a 
mixed  caste,  or  an  individual  of  it. 

ar^rr  ^^TTsncr/.  a  compre- 
hensive term  for  the  people  ;  tout 
le  mondc.  2  An  indiscriminate 
multitude;  a  promiscuous  as- 
sembly. 

^ZT\  ^If  pL  (h)  a  term  for  a 
pack  of  knaves,  a  crew  of  idlers. 

^ZT\  ^\T  ^^^IcT  /.  A  gene- 
ral term  for  the  herbs  and 
plants  on  the  globe. 

^TS'?:r  r^%  or  sTs:3:iR"?r^  ad. 

Very    much  ;     almost     alto- 
gether :    r^T^T  ^<^  3T3  °  '^f<'^ 

^Z^  Recollection  ;  an  abid- 
ing in  or  returning  into  the  mind. 

^5^^  A  week  :  a  period  of 
eight  days. 

^Z^^l  or  -^^Ui.  That  gives 
milk  for  eight  days  a)id  then 
stops  and  kicks; — a  cow.  &c. 
Hence  2  That  is  well  and  ill 
alternately — a  servant,  a  child, 
&c. 

^'?:^i"TTf  ^  or  -^k^  a.  That 
continues  but  a  short  time; 
liable  to  sudden  dismissal — a 
servant  or  public  officer.  2  Not 
]iormanent ;  hebdomadal. 
iJJ^'^  f.  Remembrance; 
memory, 

STJ^"^/.  Remembering.  2 
A  memorial  or  memento. 

'^Z^^  V.  i.  To  come  to 
mind  ;  to  remember.  ^T'sf^^ 
V.  c.  To  bear  in  the  mind. 

3^15^^^  ad.  Within  one's 
remembrance. 

^Z^\  a.  Eighth. 
'  _     *~» 
^5^r  m.  or  ^Z^  n.  A  nipa- 

sure  of  capacity  ;  half  a  -^^ 

or  ^  of  a  T^i?}^Tt. 

SJjarr  f.  The  seed-stone  of 
certain  fruits  (as  the  jack,  the 
date,  &c.)    2  A  testicle. 

5T5f^r  ad.  In  a  dangerous 
place ;  in  a  bad  or  awkward  part 
of  the  body — a  blow,  &c.  given, 
2  In  some  out-of-the-way  place: 

STJfTftri^ilf     ad.    A   phrase 

signifying  Never ;  answering  to 


^^■^T     ^TlfVf^TX:'^     or     Ad 
Groecas  kalendas,  &c. 

^JT  or  ^5"  ijid.  Particles 
used  in  multiplying  a  number 
by  8  :   as  ^^  3fB^  3TT3. 

^ST/.A  wrinkle  of  the  brow. 
V.  gi^.  2  fig.  A  knot  in  the 
mind,  a  ju'ejudice.  3  fig.  A 
hard  and  tough  ])oint ;  a  knotty 
particular.  4  The  seed-stone  of 
the  jack,  date,  &c. 

STJr^TT^Sr  or  ^JPT^^STt?. 
A  humorous  term  for  a  word  un- 
compounded  and  nnderived  ;  a 
simple  word.  2  App.  to  au  un- 
teachable  blockhead  ;  a  natural; 
a  pure  simpleton  of  Nature. 

^mWK  ad.  Through  the 
eight  watches;  constantly,  un- 
ceasingly. 

^5rq[?rr  ^^m  ^im  ad.  Con- 
tinually, constantly. 

^Zr^\  f.  See  ^Z^\' 

'Ml\^  a.  (ri)  Fifty-eight. 

^ir^r^  a.  (h)  Twenty-eight. 

-i^  a.  Forty-eight. 
fiT:  a.  Seventy-eight, 

m^-  "^€r-  ^r-  ^r  a. 

Eighty-eight. 
5Tf5F°T^  a.  Ninety-eight. 

'A^  a.  (s)  A  testicle.  2  The 
nnisk  l)ag  regarded  as  the  scro- 
tum of  tiie  deer.   3  s  An  egg. 

^^  ind.  An  inseparable  pre- 
fix expressing  Lessness,  subor- 
dinacy, irregularity,&c.;  answer- 
ing to  By,  minor,  sub,  off,  extra, 
odd,  &c, 

^^  f.  (h)  Obstruction, 
impediment.  2  Obstinacy.  3 
Penalty— as  attached  to  engage- 
ments. 

^^^  /,  A  surname  or  a 
family  name. 

i^'^^F^  s  A  term  for  the 
universe  :  also  for  the  eight  orbs 
environing  and  defining  it. 

^J?;'^  71.  Any  thing  to  re- 
strain, obstruct :  i.  e.  R  stone 
placed;  a  knot;  a  bolt;  a  catch. 

^^mi  f.  Stopping,  ob- 
structing. 


^TT^ 


12 


arr^T 


^T^>^  V.  i.  To  catch,  stick 
fiist  in  or  at :  to  be  stojjped, 
iin^)e(1f(l. 

STT^^r/.  A  by-tale,  an  in- 
cidental  narrative;  a  (li«;ression. 
2  Wild  discourse  or  talk. 

^T^C  a.  Obstinate.    2  Res- 
tive— ahorse,  li  That  tits  tight!}'. 
^^^^^  ft.  See  ^^^'^.  ' 
^^^r^q"  V.  c.  To   obstruct, 

to  stop. 

'^T^^r  A  copper  piece  of 
money.  2  Money  or  small  money. 

^^^W  n.  A  suboidiiiate 
work  ;  a  job.  BT^^T^t  or  -jgi 
a.  .'\  joljber. 

Set'  3^2^!^,  &C. 

^?r^^r  A  sort  of  scissors 
for  cutting  betel  nut.  2  fig.  A 
restrainer. 

^-J^r/.  A  testicle.  2  Tes- 

tides. 

^■?^>^  or  -^  (s)  The  scro- 
tum :  the  scrotum  and  testicles. 
2  The  universe. 

^3"^^iTr  a.  A  laboiirino-  lad. 

2  A   fellow    for  minor  uork  ;  an 
Uiulerliiig. 

^T^^'  Minor  expenses; 
extra  expenses. 

^Tt^^TJT  /.  A  stumbling 
bh)ek.  2  n.  A  lock  to  tlie  aiT- 
■^S"^  or  ring;  a  stand  or  Ind 
for  an  ink-bottle,  iSco. ;  a  button 
for  a  door :  a  tiling  or  device 
gen.  to  secure,  fix,  sto|). 

^T^^ofr  y.  Stumbling,  kc. 

See  the  verb. 
^??f^  or  ^?^^  /).  i.  To 
stuml)le.  2  To  falter  ;  to  hesitate. 
.'H  To  falter  in  action  ;  to  stagger. 
4  To  get  entangled  in  or  with, 
and  V)e  embarrassing  unto. 

'<i\-lWE'i-{^  r,  c.  To  make  to 

stiiuibje,  falter,  trip,  lit.  fig. 

^T^FT  „.  '^^T^Kf.  A  term 
for  the  extra,  secondary  articles 
of  iuiman  food, — as  fruits,  sweet- 
ini'ats,  iVc. 

^T^^  Obstruction.  2  A 
stumbling  place,  lit.  lig.  v.  ^K., 

^s<^K  a.  Obstinate,  lestive. 


^^■^^^r'^  n.  Rough-dug  well. 
2  \  well  almost  filled  up  with 
rubl)ish  ;  or  a  well  incompletely 
dug  and  quitted. 

3TTJT??r/.  A  by  lane. 
^^13" /.  Things  lying  about 

disorderly. 
ST^i^    A  petty    village ;    a 

hamlet. 

fjI<:TT^«'.13onghtof,  or  offered 
for  sale  l)y,  one  not  a  dealer, — of 
or  by  some  ])riviite  jiersou. 

^:j3Fr^3-3rT  n.  Lumbering  or 

non-descript  articles. 

^RJTf'IilT  A  strijiling  lad, 
youth. 

^zk^  f.  A  digre>sion. 

■^^N^  n.  An  out-house;  a 
hut. 

^^^r¥r  m.  A  small  horse. 
3^3"=^  or  -W  rtc/.Tightly,firm- 
ly — tying,  fitting,  entering  into. 

^^^'^  /'.  Continedness,  nar- 
rowness. 2  Crovvdedness.  .S 
Cumbering  things.  4  fig.  Dis- 
tress,   diHieulty. 

aT:?^aj^  V.  To  be  thronged. 

2  To  he  straitened,  distressed. 
aT;3-^afr^  5-:?I   or   ^wh    n. 
An  awkward  disorder  or  pain  ;  any 
disorder  situate  in  the    ^judenda. 

^^"^^J^J.  See  ^^^^T  sig.  4 

^^^1^  V.  To  be  tight ;  to 
pinch — a  garment.  2  fig.  To  be 
in  narrow  circumstances. 

^¥^r  f.  Framework  to  con 
fine    a   vicious    cow    or    butfalo 
whilst  milking  her. 

^T^^  or  -^  Two  and  a 
half  times.  Used  in  multiplying 
by  2.1.  "^I^  3To  ^^T- 

^^^  n.  (s)  Oviparous. 
^^^rrT/.  See  ^F^^f^. 
^^fsf^r    7ft.    Back-stairs   or 

bv-stairs. 

^^5T^r  or  ^^^  a.  Half-old; 
rather  worn. 

*T?'^  n.  The  dugs  of  a  cow, 
tkc,  udder. 

I^"?^  m.  ^^"^    7j.  A   door- 
I    bar. 


^^■^r  /.  A  (metal  or  wood- 
en) three-legged  stand, — for  the 
"iiǤ,  eating- vessels,  &c.  2  The 
boh  of  a  door.  3  A  common 
term  for  the  two  cross  pieces  of 
wood  supporting  a  low  t?t^ 
or  stool. 

^^^f-  An  obstinate  resist- 
ing. V.  im,  ^.    2  Stopping. 

^^^  V.  i.  (h)  To  be  stopped. 
2  To  work  or  go  tightly ;  to 
pinch.  3  To  stop,  to  refuse;  to 
refrain  obstinately.  4  To  be  res- 
tive— a  horse.  5  To  suffer  stoj)- 
page  in  j)!uturition. 

^^^  /.  Mercantile  corres- 
pondence or  agency:  the  busi- 
ness of  holding  in  charge  the 
merchandise  of  dealers  :  the  re- 
muneration for  this  service  or 
agency. 

^^^  A  term  for  a  horse  or 
Ijcrson  which,  by  restiveness  or 
perverseness,  constantly  c."osses 
or  baffles  one. 

^¥^r  f.  Opposition  or  resist- 
ance, v.  ^'\^. 

^^^f^  a.  Thirty-eight 
^^^^r  A  factor  or  agent. 

^^^W  (s)  Consternation, 
dismay. 

^^^3-q-    V.  c.  To  obstruct, 

stop. 

^Z'-^^  Hinderance.  2  Stop- 
page, detention, 

3T3-?"r?or  ^^^rUiTfrA  Rude, 
boisterous. 

^^^f^rr  Any  corn  given  to 
horses,  except  '^^^TT  or  gram, 
which,   2^^^  eminence,    is  called 

^^■^(^f  Ground  gram  with 
TT'SS  (as  given  to  colts). 

ar^^loS"  f.  Irregular  bits  of 
pulse  ; — as  lying  amongst  split 
])idse. 

st^'^^f^r/.  Servile  courting; 

mean  cringing. 

Sj^s-Tr^  V.  A  small  sized 
^\r\'K  or  rather  large  ^^^\. 

<i\'m'^  The  sub-channel  of 
a  water-wheel. 

3T.?^[:§-_^lT-%^-"^5-  a.  In- 
exact;   somewhat   excelling   or 


arr^ 


13 


aTTTT 


Bomewhat  falling  short  of; — 
used  of  numbers,  measures  less 
or  greater  than  the  ordinary 
round  numbers  (of  dozen,  score, 
hundred)  or  the  ordinary  mea- 
sures (of  w':,  *T'n",  '^■^l,  &c.) 

2  ad.  In  a  confused  manner  ; 
neither    this  nor   that  :  ^\t\ 

3T3^'Tt^  11,  Surname  or  fami- 
ly name. 

ST^^^r   An  extremely  small 
Bi:?q?T3-q   ad.    By    force   of 

fraud  ;  by  hook  or  crook ;  through 
countless  ends  and  means — gains, 
pickings,  &c.  Slily,  clandestinely. 
a.  Indirect,  incidental — profits, 
expenses  :  of  no  note  or  name  — 
persons  :  minor,  petty — works, 
jobs. 

3T3-(TTT^r/.  A  small  cloth 
used  as  girding  for  waist  during 
ablution. 

aT;?qcTrT^crr/.  That  checks, 
curbs  •, —  used  of  parents,  &c. 

^^^^^f.  Checking,  con- 
trolling. 

^^mrr  A  litter  of  undes- 
cribables  or  odds  and  ends, 

ST3"q"3"  /.  A  small  ^3",  a  town 
of  little  consideration. 

B^jq^oT  It.  A  breadth  (as  of  a 
^t^^T,  -s:^!,  &c.) 

BT^t^,  ^:?tiT,  3?.^^%  ^^- 

^x\\,  ^^^gf*  a.  Stubborn  and 
stupid ;  heady  and  perverse.  2 
Restive — a  horse. 

^^«1'^<  An  inferior  trading 
port.  2  A  dangerous  landing 
place  for  vessels. 

3?^^!^^  The  market  after 
market-day  ;  the  stale  market. 

3fj^p:q-f  ^  young  man ;  a 
youth,  stripling. 

^T^^PT^r  A  young  woman  • 
a  girl  entering  her  teens. 

^jiTsjoTr  See  ^^^^"jfr. 

^^^r^  II..  An  odd  or  irre- 
gular measure. 

^T^'lHS'^cT  j^.  By  gains ;  ex- 
tra profits,  perquisites. 

3T:?5^r[r  A  lad,  a  stripling. 


^^IT^    a.    That  is    in    the 

^» 

state  of  choking.  2  Drawn  up 
and  rolled  together — a  person  in 
a  fever,  v.  t[;?,  ^t. 

3?;?5g-ot  r.  i.  To  labour  under 
strangling.  2  To  be  drawn  and 
rolled  up  as  in  fever. 

^TS^J^Frt.  Suffering  the  sense 
of  strangling  or  choking. 

^3"ITJ  a.  Stupid,  dull ;  un- 
handy, awkward.  2  A  striiding 
or  lad. 

BJ^fgTcnrr  a.  Advanced  in 
years ;   growing  old. 

3T^??3"  a.  That  crosses  and 
thwarts;  cross,  perverse. 

^^■c^rfiT^^r  a.  Distressed, 
straitened;  pressed  by  difficulties. 

^?^  ^\^^  Pq^^  pi.  The 
straitened  and  troubled. 

^^^  n.  A  handful  of  gram- 
plants — as  up-rooted  and  lying 
on  the  field. 

^^^r  a.  Cross,  transverse. 
2  Broad  or  wide.  3  fig.  Adverse. 
4  Contrary.  5  Crosswise  ; — used 
with  such  words  as  'VT^T,  jtT- 
oSJ,  &C-;  with  such  verbs  as  ^, 
^T*.  "^vT,  ■^lafi,  ^.  To  pass 
from  hand  to  hand  ( stones, 
balls.  &c.) 

^^^r^3"f  y.  A  general  or  a 
hurried  stopping  and  hindering. 
2  Ilarassjng,  dunning. 

^^ff^'irr  «,  Horizontal  and 
vertical :  transverse  and  direct. 

^^^rRT^^a.Rather  oblique ; 

curved  ;  cross  and  crooked. 
ar^^rS"  a.  Obstinate. 

^^l^'T  V.  c.  To  stop,  hinder. 

^^^\  f.  A  small  door  or  win- 
dow bar.  2  Passing  (a  thing) 
from  hand  to  hand  (of  people  in 
a  line),  v.  ^. 

^^^t^  f.  s  Enlargement  of 
the  scrotum. 

^^t/i.  A  stack  of  unthrash- 
ed  bundles. 

^^^  3"^  n.  Crooked  poli- 
cies ;  fraudulent  procedure. 

^i^  m^\  n.  A  term  for  the 
water  of  rivers,  tanks,  &c.   with 

I  reference  to  irrigation,  and  as 
distinguished  from  Rain, 


Tg'i^T    «•    Short    and     stout ; 
thick-bodied. 

^^33Tr  TiTir^T  a.  Of  rude 
speech  ;  that  speaks  a  barbarous 
tongue :  also  prompt  at  quar- 
rellmg,  reviling,  or  scolding. 

3r?5qT  ^■^^m^r  ^  /.  A 

term  of  vulgar  abuse  for  a  widow 
or  woman. 

^^OT  /.  A  weight  of  two 
and  half  ^^.  2  The  monthly 
grain  given  (to  a  servant,  &c.) 
for  his  sul)sistence.  3  A  measure 
of  capacity,  a  half  payali. 

^^^  a.  Tight;  that  which 
enters  with  difficulty  and  fits 
closely. 

^J^E"  a.  Sixty-eight. 

*\» 
^^'^J^  V.  c.    To   estimate 

roughly, 
^^^r    (h)     Estimate     or 

computation. 
3?^^  ad.  See  ^^m. 

^^^S"  a.  Sixty-eight. 

^^^713-  or  -^r  /.    An    off 

float.  2  A  float  (of  two  linked 
gourds,  &c.)  for  a  swimmer. 

^^^fi[tr  or  -^iJTfl.That  plies 
the  3T^^til^.  2  That  swims 
without  a^t^^- 

^3-^ilTfr  ad.  Without  a  ^f- 
3T^ — swimming,    v  ^l"^,   «IT, 

^T^R  V.  A  minor  charac- 
ter in  a  dramatic  representation. 

^-TCarT  or  ST^r^JTir  «.  An 
inferior  weapon  ;  a  dagger,  &c. ; 
as  disting.  from  musket,  sword, 
&c. 

^^r?;rr  a.(s)  Oval,  elliptical. 

^T^r'T  n.  The  people  of  a 
village  not  employed  in  cultiva- 
tion ;  as  contrjid.  from  »[?i^rt. 
2  Udder. 

^T^r^^r^  n.  A  comprehen-. 
sive  terra  for  the  artisans,  trades- 
men, and  workmen  of  a  village. 

ST^RSTrcT  or  ^^lorf^rrrT  /  A 

designation  for  a  ])eople  or  a 
person  viewed  as  rude  and  bar- 
barous. 

^^mfr    /.  A  cess    levied 


srrnT 


14 


5if^ 


upon  nil  professions  nnd  trades 
of  a  villace.  exoept  thosa  includ- 
ed umlcr  g^H^T^. 

^ir^^^cf  7,.  A  wild   opinion. 

aT¥R^^  /.  A    villasze   or 

the  qiiaitiT  in  a  village  inliahited 
l)y  the  classes  of  people  distingr. 
iVoin  gwl^^T^. 

^^RF  a.  (ii)  Inexpert,  un- 
Bkilfnl — persons  ;  rude— lan- 
j;uaLjc, manners ;  clumsy — things. 

^Tf^r^^ffr  pi.  The  clumsy 
and  awkward  ;  the  very  low  and 
hard-working  classes. 

^^r^  m.  n.  A  general  or  abs- 
tract account;  a  balance-sheet. 
V.  ^rl^.  2  A  rough  compu- 
tation or  statentient  of  expenses. 

^Ti'l"^^  n.  2.^  or  any  single 
nniltiple  of  it  (as  set  down  hi  a 
tuhle). 

SJfJ^IS"'  a.  Stubborn,  re- 
sisting; esp.  used  of  children. 

^^r  /'.  A  layer  of  fruits  on  a 
lird  of  Straw.  2  The  hasin  of  a 
tlira--hing-Hoor.    3  See  3^¥\. 

"^"^F"^  or  -"^  a.  Two  and  a 
half. 

^ffnic^F  V.  pi.  The  most 
])rivate  and  most  minute  con- 
cerns, circnnistances,  or  condi- 
tion of;  all  tlie  particnlars,  se- 
crets, and  niiiinti;e  concerning. 

^tf?5"  or  ^^^  a.  That  has 
testicles  ;  not  castrated.  2  That 
is  kc[)t  for  l)reeding  ])uri)oses— a 
horse,  !k.c.  ■'i  tig.  (Lowl  A  mi- 
nion. 4  Libidinous  ;  full  of  youth- 
fnl  vigour — a  male. 

'^oi^  a.  Obstinate,  stub- 
born. 2  Situate  in  the  shelter, 
cover  of. 

s?j?;?^r  See  ^^-^^r. 

^j^FT  (I,  The  weapon  des- 
cribed under  fli^.  2  Bold,  he- 
roic — used  of  a  soldier.  Hence, 
ust'dofa  pretender;  a  Gascon, 
Hector.  .'1  Ajjp.  both  in  praise 
and  irony  to  w  riters,  orators,  &c. 
as  c.\i)ressive  of  cleverness  or 
cjij)al)ility. 

^TfTS"  a.  Si.xty -eight. 

^FT  A  clnsp  of  iron  connect- 
ing or  binding  two  stones  or 
tuni)eis.    2  The   perch  of  a  bird 


cage.  ."J  A  bar  (to  keep  ]ieople 
off,  &c.)  4  An  instrument  of 
stone  breakers.  5  A  stick  used  to 
tighten  by  twisting  round.  6  A 
stone  or  any  thing  used  as  a  lever. 

^^  fid.  ^^  prep.  From  be- 
hind; from  the  shelter  of. 

^^  7i.  An  e^g. 

^"^^  a.  Ob.stinate,  self-will- 
ed. 

Wi'^m      Distressed,      ob- 
structed  condition  :    ^VUIT'^T 
3^0  irur  qw-if^. 
•\ 

^^?5"crf    7?.   A    term  for  an 

obstinate  person — a  mule. 

^^F^F  ad.  On  one  side,  out 
of  the  direct  wav. 

^^FTr /.  Stoppaue,  obstruc- 
tion. V.  qsT,  ^^^[^,  ^I^^.  2 
Urging,  pressing.  .'3  Insisting 
upon,  r,  >^T,  ^T^,  ^T^W.  4 
Starting  objections.  5  E.xigency  : 

3f  [51  ^t^^'  -q^S^'  H'T]^  ^f^- 
^1^3^o  ^\^.  GObstructed- 
ness. 

^i'F^F^i'r^r  a.^  Neighbour- 
ing, ^i-mt  qiiarf.  ad.  In 
the  ))Iace  round  about. 

^^f^r  Shelter,  covert. 

^ir  (ii)  A  company  (as  of 
carts  or  cattle- owners,  of  ham- 
mals,  coolies,  &c.)  2  The  place 
of  assembling  of  such  people, 
animals;  a  stand.  .'3  Any  l)usi- 
ness  ]u-oeeeding  constantly :  as 
JIToay^T  3^  o  4  Making  profes- 
sion of,  priding  one's  self  upon. 
r.  -^T^TT. 

^Wr  The  keeper  of  an  '^IF 

or  station. 

»\ 

•iTl^FSr  One  that  sets  up 
pretension  to;  that  })rides  himself 
upon. 

^"^^F  a.     Having     swelled 

testicles. 
^sIJF^    ad.   (Low)  On  this 

side  ;  on  the  near  side. 
^T5"2r  a.  Firm,  fixed,  fast.  s. 

A   meeting  of  itself  before  ;    an 

instance,  a  case  :  FEJT  "^T^T^^l 

2    Spl  ere    of  e\j)erienrc  :    ^^ 


^S^"^  V.  i.  To  meet ;  to  oc- 
cur unto  or  fall  in  the  way  of. 

^TSa5"7?"  n.  A  fixed  place ; 
a  seat  established  above  all 
changes ; —  used  in  speaking  of 
the  ii.\edness  of  the  polar  star. 

^^TST  A  turn  (as  round  a  post) 
with  a  rope.  2  An  intervolved 
part  (of  a  cord) ;  a  curl. 

-^iF3T?5T  A  doubling  or  curl- 
ing u])  (as  in  cord,  &c.);  a  tangle. 
V.  •q'3".  2  Tangledness  (i.  e. 
restraint)   of  tongue  :  fsi^SFTT 

^o  ^^^^  ^v\^  •^'li^  -^^T. 

3  A  perverse  objection  or  sugges- 
tion of  difiiculty.  v.  ^X,  ^. 

'^r  j.  A  layer  of  fruits  on  a 
bed  of  straw  (to  be  ripened).  2 
A  posture — that  of  a  person 
sitting  or  lying  with  the  leg 
stretched  and  the  feet  crossed.  3 
A  divining  jiroeess  observed  on 
the  day  of  the  change  of  the 
moon  ofqfT^HiT.  -^  An  erection 
in  a  field  composed  of  bundles 
of  ^^S"^!-  0  A  turn  with  a 
a  ropo.  G  A  curl  or  doubling, 
r.  q'S',  ^(fTI^-  7  fiy:-  A  knot 
in  the  mind.  r.  tT^,  q^.  8 
A  wrinkle. 

^S^F^I  RTSt  ad.  Extrava- 
gantly, immoderately — speaking, 

acting. 
_  •^ 

^^TT  n.  A  ridge-pole.  2  fig. 
The  ridge  along  the  shoulders. 
3  A  saw  worked  I)y  two,  a  whip- 
saw.  4  A  bar  inserted  into  a 
bodv  to  turn  it.  5  An  udder. 

^2"  ^\l^  pi.  The  dues  of 
the  qT^^<?l  of  the  village  from 
the  produce  of  the  soil. 

^M^^S"  jd.  Irrcgulai"  and  in- 
harmonious rpiavering  or  tremu- 
lous singing,  v.  ■§.  2  Crooked 
arguments ;  evasive  reasoning 
V.  g. 

^2'TF^rf?r  A  whip-saw. 

3T°F#  ad.  iMore,  besides.  2 
Again.   3  Cniij.  And. 

^F'^l'jfF,  ^'^'^m  ^m^  ad. 
l?arefoot. 

N'^F  A  proverb,  saying.  2 
A  riddle.    3  See  3fmT. 

Wrjl]]^  a,  (Poet.)  Invalu- 
able. 


arfl" 


15 


^rfti 


^^  Conj.  And./.  A  point 
and  extremity.  2  fig.  A  point  of 
time  ;  the  "  time  and  tide."  3  A 
small  silver  coin  equivalent  to  an 
anna.  4  The  spike  of  a  playing 
top,  the  back-ward  curved  tip 
of  a  shoe.  (>  The  i)oint  of  a  rein. 

W^  or  -5^  ad.  More.  2 
Again.  3  Covj.  And.  4  Other, 
diverse. 

^TqRJir^R  j^l  Various  sort?. 
ST'^Tf^^r  a.  Singular,  strange. 
^"^ITR  a.  Pointed,  peaked. 
^%^Hr /.  A  passion,  rage. 

crisis,  a  critical  period  :  HIT'^ 

^^  (s)  An  atom,  a  sixth 
part  of  a  mote  in  a  sunbeam. 
2  a.    Small,  little :    ^^^\■^. 

Merely  an  atom. 

<i\^l^  (s)  An  atom,  a  mote 
in  a  sunbeam. 

^•^■^r  ind.  A  term  of  respect- 
ful compellation  for  a  male. 

^cT  (s)  End.  2  Death.  3 
In  arith.  or  geo.  The  last  term 
of  a  series.  4  fig.  End,  extreme 
capability  :  ^r{T:i^IffI  To  try 
to  the  utmost.  5  Remaining 
strength,    substance,  goodness  : 

•TT^'Y.  prep,    (s)   As  far  as  ; 
to  or  unto. 

^:^  f,7'ep.  s  Within,  between. 
^?r:,^ciq:q-  ad.  s  On  this  ac- 
count. 

"^^^  (s)  A  name  of  Yama. 
2  An  executioner :  the  deadly 
enemy  or  dreaded  object  of;  a 
vatural  foe  :  a  mortal  malady. 

^rf:  ^V^  n.  (s)  The  heart, 
the  conscience,  the  spirit  or  soul. 

^'cTi^^i^q^^  n.  The  soul  or 
mind  as  constituted  of  ^fH:- 

M^-^l'^^f.  (s)  Clearness 
of  mind  ;  "  purity  in  the  inward 
parts." 

STcT^r^  (s)The  time  of  death. 
2  The  time  of  the  end. 

^cT^ry;  ^^i  n.  An  entrail, 
bowel. 


^cT^  ^Jr\t  n.  Bowels  and 
skin  :  ^  ^T"^  ^o  ^t%.  Said 
by  a  yearning  mother  of  a  child. 

tornal  yearning  or  tender  love. 

N^^  An  interjection  of  sud- 
den admiraton  :  ^^o  ^'51^1  "^T 
^^^  ^T  ^T'?T  ! 

*?c(crcTr  /.  Stuttering,  v.  ^, 
^T^,  ^t^.  2  fig.  Demurring, 
hesitating. 

STcT^^rr'Tl"  a.  A  term  for  one 
subject  to  wild  sallies  of  rage  and 
prepense  to  desperate  deeds. 
Ann.  also  to  a  mischievous  child. 

^cTaq-  a.  (s)  Untrue. 

3^cf'43■  (s)  A  curtain  inter- 
posed, at  weddings,  between  the 
bride  and  the  bride-groom,  or 
at  the  thread  investitures,  be- 
tween the  l)oy  and  the  otiiciating 
priest,  until  the  moment  deemed 
aus|)icious  is  announced  by  the 
astrologer. 

iTcf*4?r  ad.  s  Henceforwards. 

^crqK  End,  limit. 

^:^QT  n.  (s)  The  seraglio. 

^^C  n.  (a)  Interval.  2  In- 
termission. 3  Difference.  4 
Disagreement.  5  Variance,  (i 
Omission  (in  duty,  &c.)  7  In- 
accuracy. 8  The  mind  or  the 
heart.  !<  In  comp.  Another  ;  as 
»TITTtfl^,  "^^itfr^.  10  Poet. 
The  heavens  or  midspace.  11 
The  inside  or  inner  jjlace. 

^?r^?^f^  or  sfcf^^r  ?3"'JT   f.  A 

secret  mark,  lit.  fii^. 

^^t^  a.  (s)  'WcrtJTi^r,  m- 

T^^^T  a.  Near  to,  closely  con- 
nected with  self;  of  the  circle  of 
one's  family,  followers,  &c.  2 
Own,  personal.  7i.  The  mind 
or  heart.   3  The  interior. 

^cT?:iT52r  See  ^cffe 
«     *^ 

^cT^^  V.  c.  To  pass,  omit ;  to 
leave  without  regarding.  2  To 
surj'ass,  outstri)).  'A  To  lose  : 
^lfti??>:|fiTH  3friK~^I.  4  To  i)e 
lost  iiulM  :  3RS,T-^T^':l^'ff'C«?f1 

^fRflH"  /;  (s)   The  inward 

eye. 

^^^T?:  or  m^^\l  The  "'ed- 
ding-curtaia. 


^cRJTr^r  /.  ;;/.  A  fanciful 
term  for  the  bowels — used  when 
any  sutfering  is  to  be    expressed. 

V.  tl^,  "^T^,  "^T^  :  ^  ^(<*IT^ 

^cfiC^T/.  A  dividing  fence. 

^fcT^r^Tr^  Defilement  IVoni 
mediate  contact. 

■^'cTT^^/.  A  threadlike  and 
twining  plant.  Called  also  :3^t- 

^clT^F'^  f.  The  inner  and 
fine  bark  of  plants;  the  true  skin 
or  vera  cutis  of  animals. 

^cr^ei?^r  (s)  pop.  ^crr^r^T  «. 

That  knows    the   thoughts    and 
intents  of  the  heart. 

^crrH'?^?^.  Internal  comfort; 
h;vp)3iness. 

^*?Rg-fr  a.  Of  which  the 
texture  is  half  of  cotton — a  web. 
2  That  works  within ;  that 
secretly  influences  the  operations 
of.    3  Of  hidden  import. 

^?^cR2T  a.  s  intrinsic. 

^?fW  a.  (s)  That  knows 
intuitively  what  passes  in  the 
world ;  one  ])ossessed  of  secoml 
sight ;     a     clairvoyant.      2    See 

^*cRrn^^  n.  (»  Interposi- 
tion, interference. 

-^ff^r^^r  'i'he  inherent  si)irit 
or  sentient  soul.  2  The  inner 
feclmgs.       [intermediate    space. 

^cf^fo?"    n^   „,^   (s)    Intei-val, 

^cl^Sr  J,.  The  atmosphere, 
the  heavens.  2  Interval,  ad.  In 
the  air,  up  in  the  heavens. 

^cTIT5T  or  ^m^  ad.  (s)  In 

the    air ;  up,    aloft,    n.   (s)   The 
sky  or  heavens. 

-^cfl^cT  a.  (s)  Unexpected. 
2  Un])remeditated. 

^?^^^  a.  Inconceivable. 

^cT^cT  a.  Included  anionpst.  ■ 
2  Iiiterjiosed.  3  Interval,  n.  The 
inner  mind  or  secret  purpose. 

^»M  'I'he  heart,  core.  2 
fig.  'I'iie  inward  meaning. 

^cJiFl^^  a.  a  Involved  or 
implied. 


^hi 


16 


arT^frn 


^rfitS"  Hernia  of  the  intes- 
tines and  descent  into  the  scro- 
tum. 

^r\^^  n,  (.;;)  The  inner 
jipaitments  of  a  house ;  the 
cooking  apartment,  the  hall,  &c. 

^'^■^'Ija,  s.Thatsees  within; 
a  seer,  s  An  inward-seeing  eye 
or  power  of  virion. 

^cTsfSr  n.  The  stomach. 

^rlT^Tl  a.  Given  to  abs- 
tract contem])latiou. 

^er^r^rrr  /  The  influence  of 
any  of  the  minor  planets  as 
qualifying  the  'T'^T^TITT  (the 
rule  of  the  predominant  planet). 
2  One's  internal  state  or  case. 

^-T^r?"  (s)  Heat  or  burnincr 

within  (as  of  fever,  fig.  as  of  lust, 
anjrer,  &c.) 

^^|T5"y.  Lookino;  into  one's 
heart.  '2  That  looks  into  his 
own  mind. 

^'TTir  n.  An  inner  door.  2 
The  door  of  the  seraglio.  3  fig. 
A  person  secretly  serving  as  a 
mediator  or  means  of  access. 

^T^^  72.  Sudden  disap- 
pearance. 2  A  covering  body  or 
j)ower;  as  a  screen,  a  film  over 
the  eye.  Maya  or  Illusion. 

^^^■^R  71.  I'rofound  and 
abstract  meditation. 

^>r%  n.  See  ^Wt^. 

^cTfer/.  s  Abstract  medi- 
tation. 

^^^k  See  ^^=T3: 

^rRf^T  71.  (s)  The  inside 
and  the  outside.  2  The  inner 
spirit  anil  the  outward  walk;  the 
lu-art  and  the  practice,  ud.  (s) 
^Vlthin  and  withotit;  in  everv 
point  of  view.   ^rvrfTT"^  ^^- 

^W?  s  Inclusion  (as  of 
individuals  under  species).  2 
mnid  ;  inward  feeling. 

^^^    n.    s.    Included,  in- 
volved. 
.  »» 

^^^^  (s)  Piivatp  matters. 
2  Disclosure  of  such  matters.  3 
Kuowled^je  of  such  matters. 


^^^^n.  s  One  ever  absorbed 
in  meditation  (esp.  upon  the 
Deity);  contemplative. 

^rnrPT  71.  (s)  The  inner 
spirit.    2  fig.  The  heart. 

^*rrqf#r  a.  Intimate,  fami- 
liar. 

3f?T?7RNrr  a.  Intimate.  2 
Hearty,  sincere. 

^cT^n  71.  (s)  Knowledge  of 
the  secrets  of  hearts.  2  Intuition. 

^cTlf?%  a.  That  knows  the 
secrets  of  hearts.   2  A  seer. 

^^^  n.  (s)  A  division  of 
the  infernal  regions,  the  hell 
immediately  below  the  earth. 

Wl^^   a.     (s)      Perishable, 

mortal. 
•      i\ 
^^;^(^   71.   s   Cleanness  of 
the  heart  and  affections. 

^rTi^Rfr  a.  That  witnesses 
or  knows  the  mind  or  interior  of. 

^^r/.  {s)pop.^^^  n.  Com- 
mon fiax-plant.  2  Bengal  flax. 

■*ir^TW  «.(s)Money,  kc.  given 
secretly  to  bribe,  a.  Secret.  2 
Situated  or  standing  within. 

^'rT^^T^fr  /.  A  cess  laid  to 
make  up  the  amount  required 
for  a  bribe. 

^*rR2^-q^  „.  The  letter  of  ad- 
vice which  accompanies  a  "^'^. 

^^K  a.  That  has  learned, 
or  that  has  been  learned,  without 
the  assistance  of  a  teacher — a 
singer,  musician,  &c. 

^^TRHT  or  ^^TTclT  Interjections 
of  astonishment. 

^^FT-ffA  vender  of  ^TTT5r,&c. 

^cTTSTF,  5t-m  ad.   Now,   at 

this  present. 

^r^  ad.  (s)  Much,  very,  ex- 
cessively.  2  prep.  Over,  beyond. 

^Frf^  a.  ad.  s  Near  or  niijh. 
Used  in  translations  in  the 
sense  of  Page,  body-servant. 

^f^r^nr  m  ^'\H^iW^  „.  (s)  Pas- 
sing over.  2  fig.  Transgressing. 
3  Transgressed  state. 

^f'T^^I'^r  v,i.  To  pass  beyond, 
to  cross.  2  fig.  To  tresspass,  to 
transgress. 


^rcT^icT^.s  Passed.  2  Cros- 
sed.   3  Violated. 

^cl^i*tl  a.  Inquisitive. 

STrcTf^/.  (s)  Great  covet- 

ousness. 

<^lfclT^  (s)  A  person  coming 
uninvited  at  the  meal  hour,  and 
entitled  to  the  rights  of  hospi- 
tality. 

^fcTRTrq"  Inhospitality. 

^fcfr^^JT^T  n.  Hospitality  or 

guest-rights. 

^Rr^^  n.  Much  debt.  Pr. 
■qiTt   ^   HJT^T  ■^T5T  •TTTf,  ^  • 

^mW^    Exhorbitance     or 

ill-ending  excess  (of  an  action) 

'AfH^  a.  s  Last,  final. 

^rcTflJ^r?-  a.  (s)  Much,  ex- 
cessive.  r  • 

^Icfirr^  ad.  s  Much,  exces- 
^fcWRq"  a.  s   Superhuman. 

^fcT^^  or  ^fcRarf  (s) Mighty 
warrior ;  a  great  captain. 

^Icfn^  a.  Extremely  pas- 
sionate. 

^mKrJT  ^.  (s)  Proceeded 
beyond  (due  bounds) ;  exuber- 
ant. 2  In  comp.  l?eyond,  over  : 
as  ^rf^fflf^^  Beyond  this, 
?T^fWf<:w  Farther  than  that. 

^fcT^  Excess,  superfluity. 

^r^fR"  Obstinate  disputing. 
'arf^^T^    «.      Perverse     in 

argument. 

^kT?!^  Superabundance.  2 
Excess  (of  any  action);  impor- 
tunity, &c.  3  Pressing  at  a  feast. 
o.  Su|)era])undant,  too  much. 

^rcfyRrpTS"  /.  s  Exagsiera- 
tion  or   hyperbole.    2  Loquacity. 

^rcT^rr^r  a.  Cunning  over 
much  ;  a  .scheming  knave  that 
overshoots  his  mark. 

^Pm?:  (s)  An  individual  of 
any  of  the  low  classes  of  people 
beyond  the  division  ofShiidra: 
as  ITTTTT,  Tfl,  ^t^I^,  &c. 

^n^?:  Dysentery  or  diar- 
rhoea. 


'^r^^r 


17 


3T^ 


^]Tcr?Trfr    o.    Afflicted    with 

dysentery. 

^fcf'rlT   Close  attachment; 
fsuuiliar  fiiemlslu[J. 

^frT^ft  A   familiar  friend  : 

»  oiony. 
"^^cfr    prep.    After,    upon,    at 


vance  of  uncommamled  rites ; 
superstitious  scrupulosity.  3 
attrib.  Fastidious,  superstitious. 

^m^in  a.  That  deviates 
from  rites,  &c.  enjoiued.  2  Punc- 
tilious. 

^Mr^^^    a.  (s)   That  is  in 

the  last  a^ionies. 


^^F^tH"  (I.  (s)  Exceedingly 
intent :  much  devoted. 


^^raTrR"  /:  Intentness  of 
application  unto;  extreme  attacli- 
ment. 

ST^irfry.  (s)  Extravagance 
of  speech,  hyperbole. 

^^  or  ^^T  or  -^  n.  Equi- 
vocality,vagueness.  V.  ^^,^1^. 
ad.  Vaguely,  undecidedly,  a. 
Surplus. 

^^^R:  See  ^0:117. 


the  end  of:^'§]T^rrf.T^^T3io 
2  Inconsequence  of;  because  of: 

^T^Tl  3to  ^^  ^T'^  ^IT^". 

^cIlcT  p.  (s)  Past;  gone 
over  or  bv — space,  time,  pleasure, 
&c.  ^'^Tfflfl,  ^T^irftfJ.  s.  A 
])erson  (h-opping  in  (J.  e.  coming 
uninvited)  at  the  meal  hour. 

STtrcT-^^^RcT  A  loose  term 
for  religious  mendicants. 

^^fr  /.    Poet.    A   wife    or 

Moman  generally. 
3Tf55r«.s  Pop.  ^^  Unequal-  \^^^^^  ^  yi,^  ^^^^^ 

led.  3T'g"??I"f11^  or  "^-^m  a.   a' 

Incomparable. 

^^S"  a.  s  Unpleased,  dissa- 
tisfied. 

'^m  a.  (s)  Unsatisfied.  ^"flR" 

/.  Insatiety. 

^^Rf^  ad.  Excessively,  ex- 
ceedingly. 

^tT^  71.  (a)  Ottar  of  roses. 
3TT)^'5Tirf  or  -■511/.  J>.A  vessel 
for  ^mx. 

^r\\  cuL  Now(emphatically);  {^^^^ofq-^    /g\ 
at  this  very  moment.  '  ^   ^ 

^STtTIT  or  -^r  See  ^^IT. 

^^^  a.  (s)  Last,  latter,  final. 
n.  s  A  thousand  billions. 

^'^'mn  n.  (s)  ^^#^^r  /: 

Funeral  rites  ;  the  last  otKces. 
ST^^r^T  „.  See  ^HTSJ^. 


^^^^  ad.  s  Extremely,  very 
much. 


^^  ind.  s  A  particle.  It 
corresponds  to  Therefore,  thus, 
further,  moreover. 

mX^  V.  c.  To  spread.  2  To 
cover  by  spreading;  to  over- 
spread. 

^^r/.  Matting,   carpeting, 

or  a  mat  or  carpet, 
afaf^nip  „    Matting,  bedding. 

^f^j^ur  T^fg^tT   n.   Beds   and 

bedding. 

The      fourth 
Veda. 

^'m\  cnnj.  (s)  Or.  This  dis- 
junctive differs  from  f^^T.  It 
disjoins  things  opjjosite  or  dif- 
ferent and  not  to  be  included  un- 
der one  predicate;  f^^T  dis- 
tinguishes varieties. 

^T^Tn  ad.  s  From  beginning 
to  end,  throughout. 

'^^  a.  Half;  as  ^o  ^^-^'n. 


^.5T^4  a.  s  That  is  at  the  |5^?^?r^  &  ST^Rl^  a.  Spare 


point  of  death 

SJ^^Tt^  -s  The  third  term  of 
the  rule  of  three. 

^"^^r^T?"  (s)  Excessive  impor- 
tunity. 

^tJTI^ft  a.  (s)  Unweariedly 

importunate. 
^^r^lT  (s)    Deviatino:  from 

prescribed  observances.  2  Obser- 

3 


or  surplus. 

"^~^^,  ^^^r^  a.  S  Unpun- 
ishable. 

^^'^  n.  Presents  made  at 
marriages  by  the  father  of  the 
bride  to  his  daughter  or  to  his 
son-in-law. 

^'Tqr,  wA\,  ^■5:^^r  a.  Re 


^T^tT  a.  (s)  StiniiV,  miserly. 

Terms  for  a  miser.  The  very 
prince  of  misers. 

^?'^T?  A  weight  or  measure 
or  quantity  of  an  eighth  of  asher. 

^T^'^  /'.  (a)  Hes])ect,  regard. 
V.  ■§^,  KJ^,  ^^T^.  2  m.  Toil 
and  trouble;  fag  and  ado.  r. 
■qi-g,  f  TH,  •R^,  '^T-  3  Urgency 
(of  a  matter),  v.  ^^^. 

^^^5I(?:  a.  Respectful,  ad. 
Carefully,  v.  X'\^,  3^,  ^T^- 

^?"W^  n.  Poet.  Exemp- 
tion from  ostentatiousness,  love 
of  display,  or  arrogation  of 
greatness. 

^?'^'^T  A  weight  or  measure 
of  qu&ntity  of  half  a  niaund. 

^"5:5T'TT^r  a.  Of  the  weioht 
or  capacity  of  a  lialf  maund — a 
weight,  a  stone,  &c. 

^^^^  /  A  weight   of  half 

maund. 
^RJTig"  See  ^"^^ftf. 

^?5t  or -^rr  ;?.  Imperfectly 

coagulated  milk. 
^?^r  u.  The   first  or  fore- 

most  of  a  series. 

BT^c^r^^T^  /.  (h)  Inter- 
changing or  exchanging. 

^T^^-if^  a.  s  Incombustible. 

S^'^cS"  m.f.  Wear   and  tear  ; 

treading  and  trampling. r.^T^, 

S5}t^X^  "closed  withMI^I'^T 
or'^T'^T^T^T).  Unretentive  or 
lax  of  bowels.  2  (Used  with 
^T55i'=gT).  Incapable  of  secre- 
cy ;  tattliuij,  blabbing. 

Flinging  t!ie  arms  and  body 
a))out ;  tossing  and  stamping 
wildly,  or  throwing  things 
about,  passionately  banging  and 
dashing  them. 

^^gToT  v.  c.   To  dash  down 

or  aa;ainst.  v.  i.  To  rusli  violently 
towards  and  upon  ;    to  dash  at : 

^i"^!  ?^T'-^¥  oIT^W  ^I^^^o 


ccived  ill  or  relating  to  ■^-^v\.    ^Rf   (a)   The  airs   and  aits 


aRT5IT 


18 


«T^ 


of  coquetry ;  blandishments.  2 
Gesticulation.  3  Gain,  profit.  4 
Stock,  fund.  5  Income,  revenue. 

"^^T^r  (p)  Proportion  or 
rntio.    2  A  certain  quantity. 

^^1^  a.  (s)  Ungenerous; 
not  liberal. 

^?rf^T  11.  (s)  Miserliness. 

^T^^cTy.  (a)  a  court  of  jus- 
tice.   2  Judicial  proceedings. 

^?r?cT/.  (a)  Enmity.  2  A 
false  and  malicious    accusation. 

^^[^^\  or  -^^  a.  That  de- 
lights in  aspersing  and  maligning. 

^Tr^rT^  /.  (s)  The  name  of  the 

mother  of  the  gods. 

s?T:?^  ^^H\  /.  The  ninth  of 
the  first  fortnight  of  the  *TT1f- 
^'^.  On  this  day  '^f^  is  wor- 
shiped by  women,  that  all  evil 
may  be  averted  during  the  en- 
suing year. 

BTT^ofPT  a.   9   Unblamable. 
^5^  a.  (s)  Invisible. 

^^2"  a.  Unseen,  n.  Fortune, 
destiny,  consequence  of  one's 
deeds.  2  (Because  the  lot  is 
supposed  to  be  written  on  the 
forehead).  Tlie  forehead.  '^ 
Virtue  or  vice  as  the  source  of 
eventual  pleasure  or  pain. 

^i{^'\tcS  n.  The  unseen  of 
future  fruit  of  one's  deeds. 

^2"iPT  n.    Regard  to   the 

fruit    or     retril)utioiiary     conse- 
quences of  one's  deeds. 
aTTS-fSTrcT   ad.    s     Casually, 
haply. 

^I^  w.  -iTfT.«.  The  doctrine  of 
retributionary  fortunes ;  the  doc- 
trine of  future  reward  and 
punishment ;  the  holding  or 
believing  of  things  imseen. 

^T7f[fr  One  that  holds  the 
doctrine  of  invisible  world  and 
of  future  reward  and  punishment; 
a  believer  of  things  not  seen. 

^T^^Ra.  s   Fortunate. 

^V^  a.  Envious.  ^  ^^"^ 
a.  Unsightly.  3^^^!?/.  Envy. 

^^^11  (p)  Doubt,  apprehen- 
sion. 


•^C^y  f.  (a)  Instruction  im- 
pressed ;  admonition,  a  lesson : 
^^I3To  ^^^.  a.  Exact,  just, 
true  ; — ■  used  of  weights  and 
measures.  2  Adept,  adroit  :  as 
3T»  1T^  ;  or  in  a  bad  sense, 
Arrant:     as  3{o    '%K-5I^T^. 

^TOTf  a.  Luckless. 

^^^  11.  (s)  A  prodigy ;  a  won- 
der; any  marvellous  phenomenon. 
a.  (s)  Strange,  surprising. 

ar^rq^rtcT,  ^t^tfr   ad.   Hi- 

therto,  until  now,  as  yet. 

^T^r^  a.  8  Insoluble,  in- 
fusible. 

^\^  s  A  mountain  or  hill. 

^T^TcfCr  a.  Wild,  inconsistent, 
extravagant —  speech,  conduct. 

j^fl"tnT  a.  8    Unparalleled, 
I   unequalled. 

^Ccf  n.  (s)  The  doctrine  of 
the  identity  of  the  human  soul 
and  the  divine  essence,  or  of  the 
Deity  and  the  universe;  pan- 
theism. 

^^'cf^'f^  Unity  of  sentiments 
and  views  or  of  interests  and  feel- 
ings ;  close  intimacy. 

#cTf  ^fr  /.  The  profound 
mystery  or  wisdom  of  ^Tf  <T. 

^ST^W^  a.  (The  name  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. 

^^T^^r^  a.  That  maintains 
the  doctrine  3?^fT. 

-^C^5"^  "•  I'he  bliss  arisino 
from  the  realization  of  the  iden- 
tity of  one's  own  soul  and  the 
divine  essence. 

'4^  a.  (s)  Blind. 

-=^'"4^  a.  Dim — a  light  or 
luminous  body.  2  Faint,  weak 
— a  color  or  colored  body.  ad. 
Also  -^^^  3f^*  Dindy,  dul- 
ly. V.  f^W.  2  Hazily — wea- 
ther prevailing  or  coming. 

'4'-^K  {?,-)  Darkness.  2  fig. 
Mental  darkness. 

m^"^  (s)  A  blind  well;  a 
well  tilled  up  witli  rubbi'sh,  2 
The  name  of  a  hell. 


^^^riT^4^r  a.  Of  the  places 
or  parts  about  the  middle, 

^T^  n.  Ebullition,  v.  ^.  2 
Boiling  water  or  water  set  to 
boil.  3  fig.  Ch.irge,  responsibi- 
lity (as  of  a  business),  v  3^. 

^'^^  11.  s  Blindness. 
^>-^:TcT=r  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  practices  of  one's  ances- 
tors or  of  a  multitude. 

^^■^\^  (s)  Falling^down.  2 
fig.  Falling  from  ^if,  &c.  into 
hell  or  upon  this  earth  ;  in  conse- 
quence of  the  e.xhaustion  of  tsuji 
or  moral  merit :  descent  into  hell 
gen.  3  The  infernal  regions,  hell. 
'3?^:q(fff  (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.  'Efi^,  t|^. 

^^T  a.  Inferior  or  low.  2 
fig.  ]\Iean,  vile. 

STHiqi'^^r  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  ^ToST^oat.  4  A 
term  for  a  person  ever  ailing. 

^^^rt.(s) Lower,  inferior,  ac?. 

Lightly,   loosely,    (s)  The  lower 

lip  :   also  the  lips.  2  or  ^^^'C- 

F^?JT./'.  The  nadir. 
^TTfTH     11.     Drinking    the 

nectar  of  the  lips,  viz.  kissing. 
^q'rjJ"  n.   A  poetical   term 

fur  the  lips. 
^■"^^'Rcf  n.  Nectar  of  the  lips. 

Sfi-WS"  The  lower  lip. 

^3^^^  (s)  Unrighteousness, 
sin ;  all  behaviour  contrary  to 
the  ^^X^  and  ^m.  2  A  sin,  a 
crime. 

^^R^^r  c.  An  extremely 
wicked  person.  3T'*^«f  «•  Sin- 
ful, wicked. 

^'^l^^    a.   Of  the  middle 


3T^T^ 


19 


siF^gr 


place,  rank,  or  kind  ;  of  neither 
side,  party,  character  perfectly 
and  unequivocally. 

^^^\  a.  See  ^SIT. 

3T'<^c^RWrTr  a.  Of  the  place 
or  part  about  the  middle. 

^^m  a,  (Vuloar)  Eldest  (of 
three  children)  :    ^•y  W^^T, 

ST^^r^r  a.  One  ofF  the  road, 
viz.  one  suddenly  risen  into 
power  or  wealth,  an  upstart. 

m^\  a.  Blind.  2  ficr.  Ig- 
norant :  confused — as  proceed- 
ings :  blind — »  government,  &c. 

BJq"3T  3T3T  A  blind  person, 
esp.  a  person  blind  of  one  eye. 

st^ST  fcT^SST  a.  That  offici- 
ates (at  certain  games)  as 
dummy.  2  fig.  That  plays 
double. 

^^[    ^rPtrtR   /.     Blind- 

man's  butF. 

afvT5?r  TTR  /.  A  term  for  a 
feel)le,  inoffensive  person. 

SJT£f55"  7\[^^  n.  Covert  coun- 
sel or  purpose ;  dark  and  suspi- 
cious proceedings.  2  An  intri- 
gue, a  machination. 

SjtfS"  icRoS"  n.  Playing  or  a 

game  with  a  dummy. 
•    •-, 

S^'ifS'^^^  n.  A  common  term 

for   Nakshatras,  during  which  a 

thing  lost  is  not  found  but  after 

great  search. 

Sj^OTJir  /.  pi.  A  term  for 
f^^'^T  ^^?^^^  and  for  the  rain 
which  falls  under  it. 

3f(^SJTf=q-[iTfJtT^crr-^f7  A  term 
for  a  straight,  broad  way  ;  a  road 
for  the  blind. 

sfj^Jir^r^rsr/.  a  leader  or 
supporter  of  one  blind,  infirm, &c. 

3T5ii55?Tr^r^^or-*Tr^/.  a 

string  of  blind  men.  2  fig.  A  long 
succession  of  the  ignorant  and 
foolish. 

^T^sqi^irrrsr  /.  A  close 
grasp  or  clinging  to ;  a  Cronisk 
hug. 

^^rcRfor-ffac^.  Intheair; 
up  aloft. 


m^^  or  -^J  a.(H)  Wild, con- 
fused,  tumultuous— affairs,  a 
kmgdom.  f.  Anarchy,  misrule. 

sfs^rr,  ^^[l\  Darkness,    lit. 

^--    . 

^«^R^r5^r,/.  A  dark  room 
as  a  place  of  solitary  imprison- 
ment. 2  Solitary  confinement,  v. 

^'^rtrtr,  ^*^Tn:?i'jfr   /.  a 

dark  chamber,  a  dungeon ;  a 
black  hole. 

^'■'^nTJTS^cr  ;i.  Thick  darkness. 
V.  q^,  %,  ^^^T.  ad.  In  thick 
darkness. 

^^m  V.  i.  To  gather  and 
darken  in — clouds  or  rain,  2  Also 
3fiJT^*r  ^uf .  To  be  lowering  ; 
to  fall  dark. 

Wfr/.  Murk,  dimness.  2 
A  blind  (for  a  horse,  &c).  3  Dark- 
ness coming  over  the  eyes  (from 
biliousness)  or  the  dimness  from 
age,  hauglitiness,  &c.  4  An  inter- 
stice. .5  Dungeon.  6  Darkness, 
lit.  V.  $,  q^, 

3?m^rf '^fr  or  -^r^^^r  ad.  in 

dark   and    dusky   places.  2  fig- 
Secretly,  privily. 

^^J(r[?T^/.  A  night  of  the 

waning  fortnight. 

^^rfe  s  a.  Unjust. 

^'^rn^r-^r  a.  Greedy,  covet- 
ous. 

^f^  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  TT^if^il^  ^»I  A  hundred 
and  one.  6  Pre-eminent  in  a 
bad  sense ;  i.  e.  wild,  wilful — a 
child. 

3Tf^  ^\^o^  a.  Rather  more. 
^TteTorr  a.  More    or   less, 

^OT^rrC^ir    An    intercalary 

^"^T^^t^  n.  (s)  A  term  of 
grammar  signifying  comprehen- 
sion or  location ;  the  sense  of 
the  7th  case.  2  A  basis,  subject, 
support. 

^m^Fsi  J,  Excess,  super- 
fluitr. 


^Tl^^n  n.  (s)  A  member  or 

part  excessive  (as  a  sixth  finger, 
&c.)  2  attrib.  One  so  deformed. 

^f^^r^T^a.  More  and  more. 

^'^^K  s  A  public  charge  or 
employment.  2  Right,  title.  3 
Province ;  proper  oiiice  or  busi- 
ness. 4  lu  gram.  A  general  rula 
laid  down.  5  Subject,  theme.  6 
Rule,  government. 

^f^^f^r^S"!^   /.  Civility  of 

oflioe. 

^f^^rfr  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 
■^?rg^.  ^  Freely.  That  presides 
over,  that  rules. 

^Ti^^rrTr  a.  (s)  Extraordi- 
nary, extra. 

^TF^C^cT  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,  Ashwi'm  the  nose,  Dishd 
in  the  ear,  Varuna  in  the  palate, 
Vuyu  in  the  cuticle,  &c.  Thus 
3Tf^v»T  is  the  ■%??  or  thing 
knowable,  ^TtgiTjr  is  the  '^TW- 
■^T'^'T  or  means  of  apprehen- 
sion, and  ^TH^^^fT  is  the  ^TffT 
or  principle  of  percipience. 


^\m,  ^\m\^ 


s     A    lord, 
master.  In  comp.  TTTflTf>i?qf?r. 

^l'^^  7«.  s  An  entity ;  a 
real  existence. 

^l^f^-T  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^rf,  &c.; 
the  day  before  the  divinity  is  to 
be  summoned  to  inhabit  it.  3  fig. 
Fixing  one's  self  in  restraint  at 
a  jierson's  door ; — in  order  to  en- 
force payment  of  a  debt,  &c. 

3Tf^OT  V.  I.  To  dwell,  make 
one's  seat  in. 

^^TfeR  ;?.  (s)  Abiding,  stay- 
ing in.  2  The  subject  of  indwell- 
ing. 3  Ostentatious  display  (of 
piety, wealth,  learning).  4  Sitting, 
&c.  See  ^f^^T^T  sig.  3. 


aroY 


20 


^^^ 


^T'^r    aff.    Before,     in     time 
previous.    2  Already. 

'^f'^TFT  n.  (s)  Dependent  up- 
(y.).  In  comp.    ^i^l'^l'T,  tjiqi- 

^'"Tprri^^fr  or  ^^m'-^\  mi 

Abuiit  the  midille  :  round  about — 
people  or  tilings  lying  :  at  unsea- 
sonable times. 

^-4i"r  a.  (s)Impatient.  2  Un-  : 
btt-ady.    3  Irresolute. 

^^Tf^  ft.  Prior,  antecedent. 

^'lrcTR'<f[55"  a.  or  the  places 
about  the  middle. 

^'■fi^  or  ^^Ir^^  (s)  A  lord, 

master,  ruler. 

^"T^  ad.  s  Now. 

"^^r  a.  (h)  Incomplete. 
2  Unready,  not  proiieieut-^a 
per«on. 

"^ij^f  (-/.Impatient.  '2  Greedy. 

^T'"T  a.  Weak,  deformed — a 
luiib,  faculty;  the  ])erson  so 
affected  :    %TcSJT^  ^'^  or  fJT 

^^^  See  ^*^^. 

^v^r,  ^^[r^ifr,  Wr.  See 
vnuh-r  ^T^K. 

^"1^1  A  copper  C"in,  a  half- 
pice.  2  A  serpent  of  a  large  but 
iiiivenomons  kind. 

sjr^ooT  f,  A  silver  com,  a 
h.;ilf  rupee. 

^'''T-M  ?«.  (s)  Lack  of  patience 
or  fortitude,  a.  Unsteady,  infirm 
of  pnr|)osc  :  imi)Htieut. 

^'Jr^T  (I.  (s)  De-cended.  2 
Siruntfd  below,  ad.  Downwards. 

'^V-^\^P^  f.  Descending.  2 
Descending  into  hell  ;  or  into  an 
inferior  form  of  existence  ;  or 
iiito  poverty,  disgrace,  &c.  -i 
11(11.    4  ad.  That  is  descending. 

^•"Tir^Trr /.  The  nadir. 

^"M^r  at!.  Witliiu  one's 
liiilh  ;    not    ronualely  :      ^o 

^"-^[irnT  (s)  The  lower  part. 

mrq^i  n.  s    ^•"Tf^r^  m. 

The  infernal  regioni. 


ST^m?^,        ^'^^^^I       71.     (s) 

^Vitli  the  face  downward.  2  fig. 
Dejected  ;  crestfallen;  abashed. 

^T^lltr  a.   Greedy.    2   Unre- 

i    teiitive  of  secrets  :  impatient. 

l^'^Fc^I   f.    A      u)easuie    of 
I    canaoity  equal  to   a   half   ]a\li. 

i  '^"^TTr^  (s)  'I  he  air  j-tntioned 
I    in    the   fundament.     2     Ventris  1 
;    crepitus. 

^■^^  7).  (?)  Reading  or 
study  (esp.  of  the  sacred  books). 
2  Matter  read  or  studied;  one's 
reading. 

^-^■^^^7^:^  a.  Studious. 
^^^•^  a.    (s)     An    overseer, 
director.   In    cnmp.  ■^i^ni;^, 

^^n^  n.  s  The  sense,  or 
power  which  receives  impres- 
sions from  an  SiffclWrT  or  eu- 
tity.  2  Discourse  on  the  Deity  as 
the  pervading  and  ruling  spirit. 

^^TR^R^  n.  A  treatise  up- 
on, or  the  science  of,  spirit. 

^'<;5Tr^JT5fR  71.  Science  of,  or 
knowledge  acquired  of  spirit. 

iT'ciTniTI  The  soul.  2  Know- 
ledge of  self,  or  of  the  Deity. 

5T>^^ri^^^  «.  (s)  Relating  to 
the  Supreme  spirit,  or  to  the 
sold  as  the  presiding  spirit  (over 
the  body),  spiritual.  2  Used  in 
the  sense  of  Affectedly  spiritual, 
hypocrisy,  hypocritical. 

^'^■^FT^  A  teacher. 

^■'-^r^  (s)  A  section,  part, 
chapter. 

^^-?ir^  s  Profound  contem- 
])lation.  2  Intent  application 
unto,    li   Erroneous   supj)osition. 

il^TrgrT  Adding  a  word  to 
complete  a  sentence,  supplying 
an  ellipsis,  v,  ^ii»r.  2  The 
ellipsis  to  be  supplied. 

^•1  ind.  A  particle  of  empha- 
sis constant  in  the  Desji,   imply- 
ing,   Exceedingly,  snpeilatively, 
j    at  the   utmost  iieight,  pitch,  cve. 

I    SlTlT^t.  '^ 

i  ij-i-fioo  See  ^n^^. 

j^^Ti'T  /'f.fs /Eternal :  unbound- 
i   ed  :   innuinerable.   2  m.  A  name 


of  Vishnu.  3  The  chief  of  the 
Niiga  or  Serpent  race  that  in- 
habit xjTfi]^.  4  A  silken  cord 
with  fourteen  knots,  tied  in  the 
right  arm,  and  worshiped  on 
the  fourteenth  of  ^T5T:fk  ^W- 
■qg.  .0  An  ornament  for  the 
ear.  G  Abridged  from  3T^'fT- 
^3'4^-  7  A  flower.  8  lii 
arith.    Infinite  quantity. 

ST^rT^^r/.  (s)  The  four- 
teenth of  ^15-q^  IJWrg  sa- 
cred to  Vishnu. 

^•icfiT^r  The  name  of  a 
composition  by  ^■*r«T  ^"3,  a 
learned  man.  Hence,  iig.  Empty 
jiretension     to    scholarship,     v. 

^'ioTfw/.s  Afterward.-,  then. 
2  prep.  After,  a.  Following  with- 
out interval ;  consecutive. 

^=lteRr  a.  (s)    Unentitled. 

2  Disinherited. 
^^r^T^cf    a.     s     Unknown; 

nnreaclied. 
■il=^*^qi^    (s)    Suspension    of 

the  reading  of  the    Veda.   &c.; 

a  day  on   which    the  reading  of 

it  is  prohibited. 

^'1^  w.  Dining  or  eating  a 
meal.  Pr.  ^^if  ^^o  sfJI  rii^^' 
Food  before  talk ;  supper  before 
song. 

^H^^  or-=lW/.  w.  71.  (II)  A 
pine-apple.  2/.  The  plant  pro- 
tlueing  it. 

^^'^HlJlfcT  or  ^TR^lffl^  «. 
Having  no  other  resource. 

^=R"  a.  (s)  That  lias  no 
other  (object  of  worship,  pro- 
tector, patron,  mind,  ikc.)g^T 
^■^o  *T5}  fl  II 

^i-^iTP^/.  (s)  Worship  or 
love  exclusively  of  the  one  God 
(or  of  one  (lod^ 

3T=7^iT(^Singleness  of  heart. 
I    2  Simplicity,  opp.  to  duplicit}\ 

j3^=i'^rW?T  a.  Having  one 
object ;  single  minded. 

SiT^^frfT/.  s    Closely    at- 

tcntive. 

m-^^T^  a. 

other  refuge. 


s  That  has  no 


Inconsistency, 


unconnectedness. 


BT^pg* 


21 


3T^R 


ST^r^'cT  rt.  (s)  Unconnected,  Upf^^F  a.  Barefoot. 


inconsistent.  '2  Irregular,  impro- 
per— conduct. 

^^^^  a.  (s)  Childless. 

^'IH'^  a.  (s)  Undesirous  of; 
inilitFerent:  exempt  from  desire 
or  want. 

■^•^m'^f   a.    s    Unacquainted 

with,  unknowing. 
^n^^^cT   a.    s    Unpractised, 

unversed. 
SR^qr^  (s)  Want  of  practice. 

^'TJJfT'Jt  a.     Unpractised.    2 

'Ihiit  does  not  practice. 
^^^\^     Slight,     disregard. 

Ilenc'C,  Vacilliition,  hesitation. 
^J^qf^crj-  ,,_  g_  'p^   disregard; 

to  view  with  indifference. 
;^JTR-:T^TF;r     Mere     guess; 

guess  work. 

^•TRTi-fcr  a.  Ambiguous,  va- 
gue— speech  or  business. 

^=R:^r  (h)  a  kind  of  liglit, 
rich,  and  sweet  cake.  2  A  kind  of 
cloth. 

^^'•^  (s)  Anyexceefling,over- 
whelming  calamity,  e.  g.  an  inun- 
dation, hostile  irruption,  &c.  2 
Excess,  extravagance.  It  is  used 
with    the     uttermost    freedom  : 

^t^^T  He  is  straining  every 
nerve  and  employing  every 
means  to  build  the  temple ; 
'^lofjl^  3To  iTI^^^T.  The 
IvMJa  has  set  on  a  grievous  op- 
pression. '6  Used  a.  and  ad.  in  the 
above  sense;  =?l  3T"»  %T*1^T. 
4  Nonsense,  #l3FI^r  3i^  ti'r- 
■^^  ^o  en^r.  6  Uusatisfac- 
toriness,  inanity. 

^^'I^^    a.     Meaningless.    2 

Unproductive. 

^T4krcf  The  falling  upon 
of  any  exceeding  calamity.  2 
Excess. 

^•Tc7  s.  Fii'e.  In  comp.  ^^F- 

^•T?^^  a.  s.  Not  lazy;  in- 
dustrious. 

^=[^^r?r  a.  (s)  That  is  with- 
out leisure,  busy.  2  That  is 
without  room,  crowded,  s.  Want 
of  leisure  or  room. 


^T'l^'-^R  n.   (s)    Inattention. 
attrib.  Inattentive. 

^Hf^^RF    a.  That    loses   or 

forgets  himself.  2  Inattentive. 
a^^SfF^r  /.  (s)  Unsettled 
state  (of  mind).  2  (Laxly).  Dis- 
order of  outward  ali'airs ;  a 
plight,  fickle.  '6  Indefiniteness. 
4  The  abstract  nature  as  inde- 
pendent of  actual  existence.  5 
pop.  Neglected  state  (as  of 
children  or  animals). 

3T=T^r>-Frr  a.  Unsettled.  2 
Not  abiding. 

ST^^oo^^t^/.  Unknown — per- 
sons or  matters.  2  Unknowing 
(especially  persons). 

^R^RF  a.  That  is  without 
shoes. 

W\Wm  ^r^rr^r  c.  a  term 
for  a  very  adept  in  knavery  ;  an 
arch  rogue  ;  a  barefoot  palmer. 

^'{^'\  n.   s.    Fasting   or    a 

fast.  V.  "^X,  '?r^ 
^^^T^qrr  n.  An  empty  belly. 

^^^^/.  Corr.  from^^F^. 

^•T^cT  n.  (s)  Unheard  :  un- 
heard of.  2  That  has  not  heard 
of. 

^'F^^  (7.    Imperishable,  un- 

decayable. 

3J^^2r  fi_  Untouched,  unused 
— an  article  of  food.  2  iig.That  has 
not  received  his  share  of  some 
distribution  :  that  has  not  car- 
nally known  (woman  or  man). 
n.  The  oblations  to  the  manes 
of  a  male  defunct  in  the  first 
'*^\^^'^  '^'^t:!^  that  occurs 
after  his  decease  :  the  day  preced- 
ing the  day  of  the  annual 
=^l^  after  a  person's  decease, 

^^[^cT  71.  (s)  Disadvantage, 
injiirv,  loss. 

ST^!<Tr  a.  Unlettered,  un- 
learned. 

^•TRcT  a.  Unarrived,  future. 

ST^FFfl^F'^cTF /.  (s)  Providing 
or  caring  for  the  future; 
thought  for  the  morrow,  v.  ^XT. 

^RFJI^T^'^cIF  a.  (A  name  of 
^^T.)  App.  to  a  provident  or 
forecasting  person. 


^•TFn^  a.  s.  Wanting  date  of 
commencement ;  being  from 
time  immemorial — estates,  privi- 
leges, &c. 

^^r^T^^a.Unapproachable.  2 

Unobtainable. 

^'FF'TFcft  a.  (From  the  name 
of  a  town,  of  which,  as  the  legend 
runs,  the  king  used  to  call  himself 

■^R*"^.  and  divert  himself 
with  entering  the  revenues  of 
the  whole  earth  on  the  credit 
side  of  his  ledger,  expending 
them  off  agam  on  the  debit 
side).  App.  variously,  as    ^o 

&c.  Disorderly  business  or  pro- 
ceedings;  vast  and  foolish  ex- 
penditures, lavish  presents,  &c.  2 
^^TJIT^I^  T.l3«}  w,  A  term 
for  any  very  confused  and  dis- 
orderly business  ^o  Ti^T^. 
A  term  for  a  soft  fellow  ready 
to  give  whatever  is  asked  from 
him. 

'^^\'^K  (s)     Lax, 

conduct;     deviation 
])opular  course. 

^^\^\l\    a.    Lax, 
licentious. 

sT^TF^F^Tf    ad.    In 

place,  or  out  of  place;  misap]:)lied, 
given  to  the  wards  :  Sf3fi^[  3}^ 

clumsv'. 

^'FF^T  a.    (s)   Forlorn,    des- 
titute. 

^^F2Tq"cr  n.  s  In  law.  An 
unclaimed  corpse(by  any  relative, 

&c). 

^^F^  (s)  Disrespect,  slight, 

disregard. 

^•^F^T'T  V.  c.  To  despise;  to 
treat  contemptuously. 

^T^F^T^ff^/.  (s)  Unconcern- 
edness,  indifference. 


devious, 
from    the 

libertine, 

a   wronp" 


a.     (h)      Inexpert, 


^HFF?  a.  (s)  That  is  without 
beginning ;  from  all  eternity. 

3T=Fir^f^q^    a.     Of    eternal 

duration. 

ST^ir^im/.  Descent  from 
time  immemorial,  v.  ^T,  ^^> 


arrrR 


22 


srr^r 


arTrf^%5"  a.  Established  or 
existing;  from  all  eternity, 

sT^nrlre'RTr     Poet.     The 

kinsman  (of  every  person)  from 
time  immemorial.  A  designation 
of  God. 

^=fr?J^cT  a.  s  That  is  from 
everlasting  to  everlasting. 

5T=TH^  (II)  See  ^^^^. 

^^TTiT   a.   (s)    Poet.  Name- 
less.   Used  of  God. 
^ij^m^f.  (a)  a  deposit;  any 

tiling  committed  to  the  charge 
of  another.  2  fig.  An  article 
merelv  noted  down  in  the  ledger, 
not  brought  to  regular  account. 
In  conip.  ^To  x:^fl-^«Tr.  3  ad. 
(As  an  article  lying  in  «lcposit). 
\Vithoiit  being  brought  into  use; 
as  unimpaired  by  use;  as  it  was; 
in  statu  quo.  4  Just  as  it  is; 
steadily. 

^^frJfrTffr/.  Ledger-book. 

^iT=nFT^  n.  (s)  Unworthy  to 
be  named.  See  ^ffHcif.  2 
Anonymous. 

aj^rfFRn"/.  The  ring-finger. 

^HPT^  n.  s  Anarchy,  a.  That 
is  without  a  ruler. 

^T^I^ffT  (s)  Exemption  from 
difficulty  or  pains. 

Sl^rr  7j.  m.  (ll)  The  pome- 
granate tree.  2  7i.  The  fruit.  3 
A  grenade. 

a?=T[r?[%  a.  Marked  or 
spotted  as  with  seeds  of  the 
pomegranate — cloth.  2  Of  the 
colour  of  the  pomegranate  or 
pul|)  or  juice. 

^HR^  <ee  ^PTT^r. 

^H(^  a.  s.  Unwortliy. 

^=THT/.  Dishke. 

^^TT^  a.  Ungovernable.  2 
Unrestrained. 

^^[frT  a.  (s)  Uncurbed.  2 
Unenclosed  :  fig.  unprotected. 

SJ^fTff?  /.    Want     of    rain, 

drought. 

ar^ir^^  a.  s  That  is  without 
asylum,  s.  Absence  of  support, 
refuge. 

^^m  a.  8.  Indifferent, 
careless. 


^^'Tf^^r  f.   Unconcern,  want 

of  attention  to,  and  care  of. 
^^r^IT  s   Abstinence  from 

food,  fasting. 

'^^mi[  a.  s  That  fasts. 
^•Tl^cf  a.  (s)  Uninvited. 

^f^^r  or  -^r  Neolect  or 
want  of  care.  t\  tfiK. 

Sjf^^iJ  a.   s  That  is  without 

desire  ;   indifferent. 

^I'l'^r/.  (s)  Freedom  from 
desire. 

^R^^PTR^vT  ».  s  Fate  tak- 
ing  its  course  where  there  is  no 
desire  in  the  subject  of  its 
operation. 

^I'iW  a.  s  Not  enduring 
always  ;  fugitive.  2  Occasional, 
incidental. 

'^ji'i'^  a.  R  Irreproachable, 
unimpeachable. 

^R^T  a.  s  That  closes  not 
or  twinkles  not — the  eye.  Used 
of  a  god,  a  fish,  &c. 

^rPTcf  a.  (s)  Unsettled,  un- 
decided. 

^R^IT  (s)  Unsettledness.  a. 
Also  ^f»r5jffl?l.  Unfixed. 

^1^*^  a.  S  Unfixed,  un- 
determined. 

^n'^T^  s  Undetermined  or 
unsettledness.  a.  s  Unsettled. 

^r^f^q"  or  ^=r^f-^  «.  s 

Insusceptible    of  description.    2 
Improper  to  be  mentioned. 

^f-^^k"  (s)  The  state  of 
being  distressed;  the  being  iioti- 
phtsaM. 

^r^W  a.  s  Difficult  to  be 
managed,  conducted,  or  carried 
forward  througli. 

■^TH^IT  o.  Excessive.  2  Ir- 
restrainable,  refractory — a  ciiild, 
&c.   3  Inavertible — a  calamity. 

^r-i^nf  rt.  (s)  Inavertible. 

^Rl^rT  n.  Undetermined. 

^'f^  a.  Disliked  :  disagree- 
able- 2  Unfavourable.  3  n.  Dis- 
advantage, damage. 

^f^fT^^  a.    Prognostic  of 
i    evil,  ominous. 


^f^PTR  s  An  evil  occur- 
rence, misfortune. 

^Pm^  a.  s  Unfinished.  2 
Unproduced. 

^%T^  /.     (s)     Immorality, 

injustice,  2  Impoliteness. 

^%  /.  (a)  The  reins  of  a 
birdie. 

^fr^^^r^  (s)  Holding  the 
sentiment  of  atheism ;  such 
sentiment. 

^%^^^(^    Maintenance  of 

atheism. 

^%^^?[^  (s)  A  maintainer 

of  atheism. 

^5  *''^-  s  A  preposition 
and  prefix,  implying  After.  2 
Like.    3  Under.    4  With. 

^JWr  /  (s)  Tenderness. 
HJ^'^^/'.  s  Compassionated, 

])itiable' 

^5^'^^  a.  s  Pitiable. 

m^Vn  n.  (s)  ImitHting.  2 
An  imitative  sound  :  such  written 
word  as  xj^iq^,  tj^T^T. 

sg^?:oT'-Tr^w.s  A  verb  form- 
ed in   imitation  of  a  sound ;   as 

^3^Tq^5^  "(s)  An  imita- 
tive word. 

^H?!^  m.  (s)  Deferred  per- 
formance of  a  duty ;  performance 
of  a  period  posterior  to  that  for 
which  it  is  prescribed. 

^R^?7  m.  (s)    A   secondary 

injunction. 
^^K  (s)  Imitating.   2  Re- 

sendjlance. 

^•T^ftr  a.  s  That  imitates. 
2  Resembling. 

^j*^  a.  (s)  Favourable.  2 
Agreeing  with  ;  conformable 
unto.  3  Ready  at  hand — money, 
&c.  A  Used  s.  n.  Suitableness  of 
circumstances. 

^5^^  (s)  Order  or  suc- 
cession ;  methodical  disposition. 

5iH^riTr^r  /.  (s)  A  table  of 
contents,  an  index  ;  any  orderly 
list. 

^R^IFT  V.  c.  Poet.  To 
enter  upon  ;  to  take  up  to  per- 
frora  (a  work  gen.) 


ar^i 


23 


3T^ 


^5^^  P'  8  Attached  or  de- 
voted to;  following  after;  ap- 
pended, 

SHJIcpiTH  s  An  essential  pro- 
perty, an  inherent  quality. 

SH^R"  s  The  comprehen- 
sion mentally  of  all  the  properties 
and  relations  of  a  subject. 2  Know- 
ledge of  a  subject  through  consi- 
deration of  all  its  branches  and 
particulars. 

^'{^*[^  n.  (s)  Going  after. 
'Z  The  self-immolation  by  a  widow 
of  the  ^i'^'^  or  other  inferior 
class,  upon  a  pile  separate  from 
the  funeral  pyre  of  her  husband, 
having  with  her  a  cloth,  &c.  tliat 
had  belonged  to  him ;  also  the 
burning  of  a  widow  with  an  effigy 
of  her  departed  lord.  '6  Applied 
also  to  concremation  upon  the 
funeral  pyre. 

^^^\^\  a.  Following,  lit.  fig. 
a  follower. 

^53*^  «.  (s)  Congenial  with ; 
suitable  unto. 

^^n?^|cT  p.   s  Graciously  or 

favourably  treated. 
'^^^"?"    (s)     Favour,    grace. 
2    Instructing   in   the     mystical 
verses  of  the   Vedas.  3  Holding 
with. 

^HWt  a.  s  Instructed  by, 
in  the  mystical  verses  of  the 
Vedas. 

3H=^r  or   ^=^lfi  s   A  fol- 
lower,  servant. 
^^^T"!  n.  s  Following. 

^^^^  11,   s  Service   or  at- 

tendance". 

■^C^cf  a.    (s)    Improper.   2 

Unqualified. 

^,5^K'^[|^  a,  s  Improper  to 

be  littered. 

'^cfB"  p,  s  Repentant. 
ST^cTPT  s  Repentance. 
S?^cnqot  V.  i.  To  repent. 

^^cfiqr  o.  That  readily  re- 
pents. 2  Penitent. 

^tTT  a.  (s)  Unable  to  an- 
swer, n.  Want  of  an  answer;  a 
defective,  irrelevant  answer. 

^S?5^^[?"  (s)  Absence  of  de- 
light or  interest  in,  for,  or  re- 
specting. 


^f^'f  ad.  8  Every  day. 

^5*^"^!^  s  Abstract  medita- 
tion ;  intent  and  undiverted  con- 
templation. 

^mn^^  a.  8  In  2;ram.  Nasal. 

^^T^rfr  a.  (s)  Disobliging, 
ungrateful. 

^WTPtT  /.  s  pop.  ^Rqff  Ab- 
sence of  the  means  of  subsis- 
tence ;  adversity,  penury.  2  In- 
conclusive argumentation. 

^^^^   a.   s    Unproved.   2 

Indigent. 
^3*^^  «.  (s)  Incomparable. 
^H^H^  a.  Incomparable. 

am^Tir   a.    Unsuitable    to. 

2  Useless. 

ST^q^^ri  s.  Uselessness.  ^- 
■sr-q^lTit  «.  Useless.  2  Unsuit- 
able. 

3T5qR5!Tcr  a.  (s)  Sunk  into 
oblivion — a  science,  art,  &c.  2 
Not  ready  at  command — an  ac- 
quired knowledge. 

^»TTR  n.  (s)  In  medicine.  A 

-J  . 

vehicle.  2  Any  article  or  parti- 
cular concomitant  upon  the 
main  one  of  a  regimen,  v. 
^K,  ■^To35T,"^'MTZJ.  Freely.  Any 
accompaniment  in  the  character 

of  Antidote  :  TTT??ft^  ^^  f^^- 

^^^J^  a.  (s)  Remediless.  2 
s.  Remedilessness. 

STjq"^?!  s  Poet.  Entrance 
in  succession. 

^^^f  (s)  Experience.  2 
Fruition  ;  possession  and  use  of. 

3  Divine  knowledge  or  intelli- 
gent fruition  of  God. 

STJiT^^R  or  -W^  a.  Esta- 
bhshed  upon  experiment  or  ex- 
perience. 

-^^^r^*^  V.  c.  To  experience. 

2  To  enjoy. 

SHiltl^  a.  That  has  been 
experienced.  2  fig.  Sharp,  pun- 
gent— poetry,  &c. 

^^HcT/i.  (s)  Approbation  of. 
2  Assent  expressed.  3  Formal 
opinion  (as  of  a  q"^  or  Court). 

^TJ^Trcf^.  8  Approbation  of; 
acquiescence  ;  permission. 


^^Rs  Reasoning,inferring. 

2    Conclusion.   3  Conjecture.   4 

Poet.  See  ^•r«i«T. 
^^JTRJTfq-  a.  Inferible. 
3RiTFri%r^  a.  s  Inferential. 

^^^[^^  n.  (s)  Expressing 
approbation;  permitting,  v.^r, 
■^.  3T^^^f?[:«T  a.  s  Approved; 
consented. 

^R5Trjfr«,s  That  follows;  a 

follower,  fig. 

^5^Rr  a.  s  Antecedent,  ori- 
ginal:—opp.  to  ^f?r§TJri  De- 
rived. In  a^T'fT^  •r^  and  ^ItjT- 
%'  ^5T,  ^l^  and  qiq  are  ^fSf ^T- 
a^,  and  «f^  and  t^^  are  T^frf- 
^T3l1. 

STJ^tF  /.  s  Affected  with 
passion.   2  Attached  to. 

^5^^^  a.  (s)  That  delights, 
entertains. 

^Rr^*?  n.  Deli^ihting,  pleas- 
ing. 2  Diversion,  amusement. 

^RTPffr  a.  (s)  Fond  of; 
having  desire   or  passion. 

^^*?^M^  a.  ad.  Agreeing  with ; 
fitting.  2  Agreeably.  3  Like, 
similar. 

^^n^  (s)  Confining  or 
Carrying  along  with,  or  in  con- 
formity unto,  or  in  observance 
and  regardful  obedience;  drawing 
and  keeping  in  the  track  of ;  at 
the  beck  of;  under  the  sway  of: 
com|)liance  :  «IT?»t  "^^^  ^fiT^ 

^-5^^  flfZ.  Wth  regard  to ; 
noting  and  minding. 

^j«^?T  n.  Observant  con- 
duct ;  imitative  practice. 

^H^fJ?  a.  (s)  Produced  or 
born  in  due  gradation; — app-  to 
the  mixed  tribes,  as  the  off- 
spring of  a  Brahman  man  and 
Kshatria  woman,  and  so  on. 
ad.  With  the  hair  or  grain,  re- 
gularly, in  the  natural  order  or 
line. 

3T5^[JTf^^PI  a.  (s)  That  is 
with  and  against  the  grain  or  na- 


-^^:t^ 


24 


'^^^nj 


^T^JBTTl, 


turalline;    that   is  partly  direct 

iinil  iviitly  reverse. 

SH^cf'^r  y,  c.  To  serve,  J^J^ply 
to.  -  To  follow  in  oljediciice. 
3f7r^^€i     n.      See 

^^IT  (s)  r»epeatin<j:  ano- 
ther's speech  or  one's  own  (as  in 
nsseniblies)  ;  rehearsiiitj.  l^  Re- 
citing in  assemblies  the  crime  of 
uhich  a  person  has  been  convict- 
ed, and  prononncing  the  ])en- 
anoe  to  which  he  is  adjnj^ed.  'A 
I)i\nl<:ing  another's  misdeeds.  4 
Tantolojiv.  5  Disconrse.  6  In 
law.  The  takinjr  up  (of  any  pojin- 
lar  cnstom)  and  formally  es- 
tablisliinij  it. 

^5^K^  a.  That  does  ^5^^. 

^^fnr  /.  (s)  Referriiiir  or 
applying    to   through  a   series : 

ftiWi'^T'?^?!  3Ti^^.  2    Service. 

3  Formal    ])resence  tlirnvi^h : 

^o  ■3^'T^.  -1  Iiiiitatiou. 

^3J[;Ffot  V.  c.  To  ie<;ulate, 
govern.  BT^Srj^'JT  "•  (s)  Re- 
gulating; binding  under  laws.  2 
The  laws  prescribed. 

oTJ^r^rrr  a.  s  That  rules, 
governs,  &c. 

^5^^[?:  ».  An  empty  belly. 

^^T'T  (s)  Company,  associ.i- 

tiuii :  commixture  i^T'^f^  3To 

^^\f.  (s)  A  measure  of 
verse,    the    stanza  consisting  ol 

4  lini!s  of  8  svllables  each,  or  i^ 
lines  of  8,  12,  and  12.  2  A 
stanza  of  such  measure.  'A  n. 
(jocosely)  A  little  quantity ;  a 
mere  drop. 

^^"^1^  n.  (s)  Performance 
of  certain  ceremonies  in  propitia- 
tion of  a  god.  2  Such  ceremonies 
])crfonned.  d  fig.  Any  great 
undertaking. 

^^^"Rr  a.  That  conducts  or 
otticiatcs  at  an  ^f^^TI  observ- 
ed by  another. 

^5H'-JR  n.  (s)  Connecting, 
disposing  (the  facts,  arguments, 
&c.  of  a  statement  or  discourse) : 
such  connection  or  methodical 
disposition.  2   Heed,  attention  : 


^T^.    3  Aiming ;  aim,  plan,   ^T^^^^'R  (s)   The   practice 

counsel.  I'.  ■^t"6T.  of  eating  together. 

^5^*>-JRr  a.  Shrewd  of  conn-  ^^^^Ttf^  /.   (s)    Di^tributinn- 
sel  ;  of  deep  contrivance.  2  That ,    food,  feeding  the  hungry, 
dmnts  or  recites  the   legends   of  ^^^^(for   „_  g^^  ^'^'jTripcT. 

^5^?:"T?2.(s)  Following,  imi-^^^    n.     Distribution    of 

ff)()d  to  Brahamans.  2  Tlie 
building  erected  for  this  purpose. 

^T^RJIcT/:  The  state  of  beo- 
ging  from  door   to  door,    crying 

^^\'^i    a.    (s)    That   wants 
bread. 

^^I^q"  s.  The  stomach. 

3?=ifK^    n.    (s)     Bread  and 

water. 

ST^f^^^'^r^t'-T      (s)      The 

connection  of  desert ;  as  contract- 
ed in  some  former  birth,  and 
forming  the  ground  of  one's  allot- 
ment in  the  present.  2  The  con- 
nection of  obligation  (  upon  one 
jjerson)  to  afford  a  maintenance 
(to  another). 


tatmg. 

^5^^^  i\c.  To  follow  after.  2 
To  agree  with. 

^5^^  a,  (s)  Like  or  accord- 
ing to. 

^^mT\  a.  That  follows. 

^5^^R  (s)  The  nasal  cha- 
racter as  represented  by  a  dot 
over  any  letter  preceding  i^, 
^,  ^,  o5,  "?.  2  A  pp.  to  the 
dot  before  whatsoever  letter  it 
occurs,  and  w  hether  it  represent 
^,  ^,  ur,  «f,  or  iT. 

^JCfT  ad.  Poet.  Unbrokenly 

— sound  issuing, 
^^''^r/.  s  A  command.    ^J- 

■^T«T  Jt'  Ordered. 


^R5"  a.  s  {^  m.  -ST/.)  Un- 1  ^'^  «•  (*)  Another.  2  Other. 


married. 

^^T^  a.  Strange,  singular ; 
odd,  comical ;  wonderful. 

^cT  n.  (s)  Falsehood. 

^•T^  a.  (s)  IMore  than  one, 

many. 
^'RT^^  n.  s   Gregarious. 

^^T^^"^  11.  The  plural 
number.  2  A  word  in  the  plural 
number. 

^^raiql^r   a.    With   empty 

bdly. 

^k^m    a.     Unknown.     2 


'^'^^  ad.  Elsewhere.  2  conj' 
Unless. 

^=^'4r  ./cZ.Otherwise.  2  Else. 

3  Truly  :  ^  ■>  %T^T7TT^  "^TTTf • 

4  Wrongly:  as  Bfo  ^t^  That 
acts  badly  :  ^o  vriNt-^lsfl. 

^'^srrm^  (3)   change,    de- 

terioration. 
^'^f^  (s)  Injustice,  iniquity. 

2  A  fault. 

Wm%     a.    Faulty.   2    Un- 
just. 
^^JTF^nTfr^cf     a.    Acquired 

wrongly. 


T'nknowing. 

^T^  n.  (s)  Victuals  or  provi-  j^'^f'r^/.  (^)    Disguised   or 
sion.    2  A  preparation    of  food,  |    '''I'^l^  speech  ;  covered  insinuation. 

-^^T'^f'^  a.  Mutual,  reciprocal. 


a  dish 
^T^TfJ^  n.  See  ^=>rg-^. 

^T^W^  a.  (s)  Consistino;  in  | 
or  com])osed  of  food, — used  of 
animal  life.  j 

^^f^H^T^'^  Life  as  the  pro- 
duct  and  dependent  of  food. 

3T^l>^rr  (s)  Disorder  of 
the  stomach  from  indigestion.  2 
Loathing  of  food,  nausea.  3 
Anv  chemical  change  of  food. 


W'^^  (s)  Holding  with  ; 
linkedncss  unto ;  amicable  or 
iiitlueutial    connection     witli : 

oT^^I^  ^T%rr.  2  Grammatical 
relation  (as  of  verb  with  its  snl)- 
ject  or  object,  of  adjective  with 
noun).  3  Syntactical  order.  4 
Logical  order,  or  consequence.  5 
Drift,  tenor,  purport. 


3rf^^ 


25 


^TTR" 


B   Connected.   2 


^R^    a 

Possessed    of  or    possessing  ; 

as  ipT"^'^,  «l*^Tf*«IfI. 
3r%^     n.   8    Research.   2 

Inquiry. 

aj^q-oj-  „^  j.^    To  seek,  &c. 
^^Srr  a.  That  searches,  &c. 

^TT^^  (s)  Drawine  down  or 
back.  2  fin;.  Detraction  ;  de- 
grading :  decline. 

^^R  (s)  Injuring.  2  In- 
jury, hurt. 

^q'^R^  a.  That  injures  ;  in- 
jurious, pernicious. 

3TT^ri%/.  (s)  Disrepute;  in- 
famy. 

^tIT  a.  Ejected  from  caste. 

^Tf^  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. 

=3TWr^  a.  Wild,  headstrong. 

^^nr  s  Defeat,  overthrow. 

^rqSiTS'y.  A  false  accusation. 

Wl'^  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,  v.  i.  To 
dash  against.  2  To  come  down  ; 
to  fall  into  agreement  with(sorae 
conditions  or  terms).  3  To  fall 
in    great  numbers  ;    "WT^  ^T^ 

^m^^m'm  vx.  To  dash  and 
bang  ;  to  strike  and  thump  and 
beat  hardly,  rudely. 

aiqj^liqj  f^  Dashing  and 
banging  about  violently. 

^^M  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 


Deviation  from  regimen.  8  fig. 
Disagreement  (as  of  means  with 
an  end). 

■^^'^TRi    Sudden   conception 
of  terror;  alarm. 


To  take  fright. 

^^'TP^ST  (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. 

^7^5r"(s)  Defeat:  disgrace: 
baffled  state. 

3T7^5Tpcrf  y\^\  A  term  for  an 
unfortunate  wight  made  to  an- 
swer for  the  faults  of  others. 

3T^5I^T  a.  s  Disgraceful. 

^T^T^  a.  Unfortunate;  wed- 
ded to  miscarriage  and  failure  : 
a  luckless   wretch. 

^T^  a.  Other.  2  Farther, 
latter :  as  ^T^^TV  The  other 
or  farther  half;  ^^q^^T^  The 
end  of  the  night ;  \h^K  The 
first  and  the  latter  part. 

3?^^^5"  (s)  A  various  read- 
ing. 

^rrt^ir  a.  (s)  Endless. 

^rqn^/.See^T^. 

BTTT^  A  complimentary 
title  to  a  Brahman  of  command- 
ing genius. 

^^r^  (s)  A  fault ;  an  offence; 
an  omission. 

^W^r  a.  Faulty ;  an  offend- 


2  Irregu- 


-^TTTF^  m.  n.  s  The  afternoon. 

^Ri^cT  a.  (s)  Unknown. 

^T^kPR?    a.  Immense,    un- 
limited. 

^^r^Cr^f    a.   s   Inavertible, 
incurable. 

^mtKTcf  a.  s  Unexamined, 

untried. 


^^l^q  or  -^  a.  Strange,  sin- 
gular. 2  Precious. 

3jq^qff  y;  Rarity.  2  Doting 
affection.  3  High  estimation  on 
account  of  rarity. 

^[^  a.  (s)  Not  invisible. 
Present.   3  Absent,  ad.  or  prep. 
In  the  absence  of. 

ajq^r^flH  n.   s   Knowledge 

of  visible  things.  2  Knowledge  of 
self,  or  of  God  (as  the  all-per- 
vading soul). 

^TqiT(s)  Unjust  imputation. 
2  An  exception. 

^qi^'^a.  s  Impure,  ceremo- 
nially defiled.   2  Unholy. 

arqf^  or  ^qF^^5^  s  A  son 
rejected  by  his  j)arents  and 
adopted  by  a  stranger. 

ajqsieq"     ^g)    Extravagance. 

^M^-M^r  a.  Extravagant. 
a{q^I^  (s)  An  ill  omen. 
^^^^  A  bad  word.    2  A 

barbarism. 
^q^s^T  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^m"q^r  /.  Variance,  con- 
test, altercation. 

m^^  See  mTE4. 

Sjq^r^l  Self-interest.  ^N^r^fr 
a.  Selfish. 

^q^<^  n.  (s)  Seizing  away 
from  ;  robbing. 

3?q?TT  (s)  Seizing  or  taking 
away  from.  2  Loss  through  rob- 
bery. 3TT:r^Ke(>  That  robs,  &c. 

^qr  A  term  of  respectful 
compellation  for  an  elder;  as 
iflfqr^  3TqT. 

^i^  a.  Ejected  from  caste  : 
unfit  for  commensality. 

^TqixTiq^  n.  A  writ  of  exci- 
sion (from  the  table  and  com- 
panionship). 

^qr^  a.  (s)  Unworthy  as  a 
recipient. 

^rqr^R  n.  a  gift  impro- 
perly bestowed. 

^rqRqra"  (s)  The  anus; 
the  air  seated  in  the  anus.  2 
Yentris  crepitus. 


3T«nT 


26 


3Tg?y 


^mr^  (s)  Evil,   ill.  2   Loss, 

damage. 
^qR  fl.  (s)  Endless.  2   fig. 

Much,  many. 

^5^  a.  (s)  That  is  without 
male  offspring. 

^^mrTT  /.  (s)  Final  beati- 
tude ;  exemption  of  the  soul 
from  further  transmigration. 

sjqpTs^^iq"  a.  s  Irrecoverable. 

^jrrfT,  Wr  a.  Unfinished. 
'J  Deficient.    3  Incompetent. 

^^T^  a.  (s)  Not  to  be  wor- 
shiped. 

^^  (s)  A  sort  of  bread. 

^'TTy.  Deficiency. 

^^  a.  (s)  Not  filled,  defi- 

oient  ;  imperfect. 

^mi^  (s)  A  fraction. 

<^  a.  (s)  That  has  not 
(taken  place,  been  done,  been) 
before  ;  first,  primary.  2  Strange, 
singular  :  unexcelled.  3  7i,  Moral 
quality;  ment  or  demerit. 

^fTTH  „.  (s)  The  first 
sight  of.  2  The  seeing  of  some- 
thing wonderful. 

^=^^1^  /.  Strangeness ;  ra- 
rity, excellence. 

^^  See  "^^^^r. 

m^\^  ^m  71.  The  weight 
of  the  dishonour  and  shame  (of 
some  evil  deed),  as  cast  or  falling 
upon  or  incurred  by.  Used 
with    -^T.    il^T?^.  V.    ^JVT, 

^^r/.  A  troublous  and  dis- 
tressful condition  ;  plight. 

^'T^'^ftq'  a.  s  To  be  expected, 

hopeful. 

^*^^r  /.  (s)  Looking  for, 
ex|)ectation.  2  Desire.  3  Want, 
need. 

^T^^TRl^y.  s  Interestedness. 

2  Expectation,  v.  "^K,  H^,  ^X. 

^■^'^r^^;7.(s)  Looked  for,  &c. 

^^^Z  (s)    Unpublished.   2 

<  )l)srure. 

^STi^W  a.  B  Unequaled. 
^^^r^^f.  Ill-tame;  disgrace, 
^^^f^  a,  6  Unexperienced. 


^^^5"  a.  Of  tender  under- 
standing.  2  Dull.  3  Unknowing. 

W^\^  a.  That  is  without 
proof. 

3T^R[te  a.  Unproved.  2 
Unfit  to  be  trusted. 

^^^  a.  s  Immeasurable, 
illimitable. 

^^^r^f^  a.  (s)  Unnecessary, 

useless. 
^^T^^cT    a.      Narrow,     not 

roomy.   2  Inelegant. 
^f^tl-sH  a.  Displeased,  unpro- 

pitious. 

^^^RTa.  Not  extant.  2  Not 
current.   3  Obscure,  mean. 

^PT^^^  a.  Unseasonable,  ir- 
relevant. 

^Me"^rf=T  a.  s  (-^  -^  m.f.) 

Unadult. 
srqTB^JTW^R  a.  s  In  law.  A 
lad  under  his  fifteenth  year. 

3f3TriTri%^  See  ^JT^rFT^- 
^^^R^  a.  s  Unseasonable. 

^fftr^  a.  (s)  Disagreeable, 
unliked. 

^'■^r  /.  (s)  A  courtesan  of 
^ir,  In  (Ira's  heaven. 

sPFrlT^^  a.  (p)  Lyins  un- 
occupied— ground,  a  tenement. 

^TRrcFT:^  or-H/.  Confusion 
(as  of  a  country) ;  tumultuous 
dispersion  (as  of  people)  :  dis- 
order (of  articles);  disorderly 
state  (of  affairs). 

^M^<M'-h<r  ad.  In  a  slovenly 
manner :  shufliinglv. 


^'+c^K/.  (a)  Descendants  of 

the  female  branch.  2  App.  also 
to  the  descendants  of  an  adopted 
son  ;  to  offspring  through  a  kept 
mistress,  or  female  slave,  or 
woman  in  her  second  marriage. 

^rqr^r  /.  (a)  Fame,  report, 
rumour. 

^^\^  a.  Immoderately  spa- 
cious— a  place,  &c.  2  Vast — a 
building.  3  Used  in  the  sense 
of  Miglity,  astounding  ;  as  ^fo 

:^fZ"n^  n.  A  beast  grazing 
wildly  or  at  large.   Hence  fig. 


An  untutored  and  unpolished  man 
or  woman  ;  a  lout,     hoiden,  &c. 

^?^qT//.  Addicted  to  opium. 

^>^,^TftiT(^rr%=T  s  Foam 
of  a  snake),  ^^f.  (i')  Opium. 

^^^  a.  Sour  or  acid. 

W^rrc^    a.  Rather  damp. 

^fjf^^J  a.  Sour,  harsh, 
unsavory. 

^^Z^^  a.  Exceedingly 
sour. 

ST^r^C  a.  Sourish. 

^^Z\X  f.  Sourness. 

^^Jl^./:  A  sour  smell. 

^^m^  V.  i.  To  be  turned 
or  vitiated  from  eating  sour 
substances — teeth  or  palate. 
^T^^lf^ut  I',  c.  To  make 
sour  (sprinkled  flour,  &c.)  by 
exposure  to  the  air. 

^^7ry.  A  dish — gram-flour 
boiled  up  with  tamarinds,  some 
split-pulse,  &c. 

^^^■^^T  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. 

3T5r?T  See  ^rq?T. 

a^qf^ffip^r  a.That  carries  the 

^^^%T  /  (p)  An  orna- 
mented  umbrella  borne  over 
Rajas,  &c.  in  their  procession. 

^^^^  See  ^^^• 

^^^ri.(s)Unbound.2  fig.Un- 
connected,  rhapsodical — speech. 
3  Lax,  licentious — conduct. 

^^'^  (s)  Ambergris.  2  n. 
Clothes.  3  In comp.  Clothed;  as 
^"1?!t^^.    4  n.  The  sky. 

^^^^f.  (ii)A  mango-grove, 

a  park. 

^^^^  a,  (a)  Variegated, 
pyebald, 


^^r 


27 


STfJTRr 


^^55T  f.  (s  A  weak  one)  A 
woman  or  female. 

aj^f^  ?j.  c.  To  make  sour 
(sprinkled  flour,  &c.  by  expo- 
sure to  the  air).  2  fig.  To  bang 
soundly.  '6  To  detain  under  ex- 
pectation. 

^^r  The  mano;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  ST^rf^^  (s)  Un- 
blamed.  2  Laxly.  That  cannot 
be  opposed. 

^m^  (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. 

^^RF/.  (a)  a  canopied  seat 

upon  an  elephant. 
ST^rar  y.  Neglect,    want    of 

care.  2  Adverse  circumstances; 

exigency.  Absence  of  neatness, 

order,  &c. 

^^K  (h)  a  fragrant  powder 
composed  of  sandal,  zedoary,  &c. 

^^fc^/.  A  sort  of  flummery. 
App.  fig,  to  turbid  water. 

^5  n.  s  Water. 

^f^    s  A  cloud. 

^^^  a.  s  Unknown. 

^JTs  s  The  ocean  :  the  sea. 

^^^  a.  Sourish,  sub-acid. 

^^fJlTC  A  sweet-smelling 
kind  of  rice. 

^^^  n.  A  mango-grove. 

^^?a5T  /.  Turmeric-colour- 
ed zedoary,  or  its  plant. 

^^  n.  A  mash  of  grain, 
&c.  laid  before  cows  to  engage 
and  quiet  them  during  milking. 

artM^T  a.  s  Difficult  to  be 
told  or  taught. 


ar^r?^,  ^^f?^  a.  Taciturn. 
Bfi'i^T  Reserve   or   coolness. 

"^ssf  7j.  s  A  Thousand  mil- 
lions. 

^1®'=!"  s  The  ocean. 

3Ji^  or  -®^r  Interjection  of 
admiration.  /.  Ejaculation  of 
one's  admiration,  v.  "^X,  1W. 

^^  /.  (p)  Honor,  reputation. 
^T^^^T.  ^^  ^T^  «•  Honorable, 
respectable. 

"^T^  (s)  A  particular  metri- 
cal composition,  a.  Unbroken. 

^^^  a.  Slanderous.  2  Im- 
moderate :  BT"  TTI^¥.  3  Wild, 
unruly,  n.  A  weight  thrown  into 
one  scale  to  counterbalance  the 
receiving  vessel  placed  in  the 
other.  2  Making  the  counterba- 
lance in  this  way.  v.  W^' 

^^^  a.  (s)  Evil,  boding — 
speech  :  obscene — speech. 2  111 
graced ;  of  evil  sight,  n.  Ca- 
lamitousness :  ominousness. 

^^"T  (s)  An  assurance  of 
security.  2  An  encouraging 
countenance,  a.  Fearless. 

^TiTirf^r^TT  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. 

^^T^^R  n.  Granting  assu- 
rance of  security  or  impunity. 

^iPf^^-T  7J.  An  assurance 
of  impunity.  2  A  word  of  con- 
solation. 


aTiT^n^cT  The  hand  stretched 
forth  (as  of  an  idol  or  a  Raja) 
in  re-assurance  or  in  token  of 
favour. 

^^^  a.  Used  with  ^°t,  To 
glut  with  money  or  things 
desired.  Used  with  '^Ifff,  To 
become      glutted :      r?IT'^^T^ 

Satedness. 

^HH*r  f.  s  A  widow. 

^iT^tnr^  a.  s  Inedible. 

^^^  a.{9,)pop.^^m  Luck- 
less. 

^^Wf^  (s)  Negation,  nonen- 
tity. 


^^Prrft^  a.  s  Unbelieving  in 

(the  Deity).  2  Uuthought  of. 
^Wrs-  7j.  The  sky.  2  Cloudi- 

"f.^^-  ^•-  ^'  [tion. 

^*^R  n.  s  A  name.  2  Men- 

^^■5^r^T^  a.  That   specifies. 

^W^^r  n.  8  Gratulating, 
greeting. 

^[^  a.  8  Not  different, 
identical.  2  Become  one  with 
^iq' ;  having  lost  personality 
and  individuality. 

^^■!TR  (s)  Intent,  meaning. 
2  Import.  3  An  official  report. 

aifiq-q-q-of  y,  c.  Poet.  To  de- 
feat. 

^M^t^w.  8  Inviting.  2  Con- 
secrating or  charming  ;  making 
sacred  by  reciting  over  it  mystic 
formulas  or  prayers.  2  Inviting  ; 
calling  unto.  \^c. 

^mm  V.  c.  To  consecrate, 

^TiT^TR  (s)  Pride,  conceit. 
V.  •^To37r,  ^IJT,  ^T^.  2  Con- 
scious feeling  towards,  v.  "^^, 
■^To3JT.  3  Claim  laid  to.  4 
Honour,  noble  feeling. 

a#ipTR^  V.  c.  To  lay  claim 
to ;  to  set  up  pretensions.  2  To 
espouse.  3  To  own. 

3?riFrr%  a.  Proud.  2  That 
glories  in  or  prides  himself  upon. 

^M"5^  a.  s  Fronting,facing. 
2  fig.  Bent  upon.  3  Favourable. 

^Y^^  a.  8  Accused  of.  2 
Venerated  as  sacred. 

^fi-irnr  a.  s  Pleasing,  de- 
lightful. 

^rir^r%  /  s  Relish  for;  de- 
light  in. 

ajfif^fq"    (j^)    Covetousness. 

2  Embezzlement. 
srfiT^r^^     V.  c.  To    covet. 

^pTc=5Trq"cr  p.  Coveted.   ^fiT- 

^T^  a.  Covetous. 
^W^^'I  «.  s  A  promise. 

^^^\^  (s)  Unjust  impu- 
tation. 2  Curse. 

^fiTr^TrR'  p.  s  Inaugurated, 
installed. 


STWr^  (s)  Dropping  drop 
by  ilrop  (holj'  water,  &c.)  over 
an  idol,  a  king,  a  priest,  &c.  by 
way  of  ceremonial  ablution,  royal 
inunction  or  inauguration.  2 
Sprinkling. 

sjfimot,  ajf^-q^ot  y.  c.  To 

Inaugurate  or  solemnly  install. 

^iVt^^^  n.  s  a  vessel  for 
tlie  purpose  of  ^rf^^^. 

^m'^R^  71.  8  Kunniiig 
abroarl.  2  Dispersionfas  of  winds 
in  the  bowels).   3  Going  towards. 

3T['imrr,  ^^Rt^  n.  B  Spil- 

ling  ;  dispersing. 

^Wfcf  p,  H  Subdued,  hum- 
bled.   2  Smitten,  hit,  slain, 
^itrt'cf  p.  s  Spoken  or  said. 

^^■jr  a.  s  Skilful  in,  know- 
ing thoroughly. 

^Ym\^      p.       Thoroughly 

known. 

^^rS"  p.  (s)  Desired.  2  Pro- 
pitious.   3  n.  "Welfare. 

^^rS-f^^^  a.   That    widies 

one's  weal. 

^iTI^f^^^  n.  Wishing  of 
one's  prosperity. 

^Tlf?F  a.  s  Unenjoyed.  2  That 
has  not  dined,  impransus. 

^^  a.  (s)  Undivided  :  indi- 
visible, s.  Want  of  difference. 
Oneness ;  unity  of  views.  2  or 
3T%^HTW     i^antheisni. 

^^T^  a.  s  Indivisible,  im- 
penetrable. 

^^f^^  a.  s  Unfit  for  fruition. 
'^^TT^^'  a.  s  Inesculent. 

^^^  m.    ^^q"^  71.    H    In- 
iiuftion  previous  to  ablution. 
^^'nf^TR    „.    (s)     Ablution 
after  inunction. 

^*^^n.(s)The  inner  part.  2 
Mind  or  heart.  3  Included  space. 

^'1^  p.  (s)  Practised,  vers- 
ed.    2  That   has  been  studied. 

^i^Rfl  (s)  A  guest,  a  person 
coining  uninvited,  but  entitled  to 
the  rights  of  hospitality. 

^*^W  (s)  Practice,  study.  2 
Skill  acquired  by  practice. 


28 

^i^\m  V.  c.  To  study  ;  to 
do  habitually. 

^T'^^r^f  a.  Practised,  versed 
in.    2  Assiduous,  studious. 

^g^^R  71.  (s)  Rising  to 
receive  a  visitor,  v.  ^,  ^. 

^*J^^  s  Rising  (esp.  of  the 
heavenly  bodies),  fig.  Flourish- 
ing period ;  rising  of  one's 
fortunes. 

^^^■Kcr  ;,.  Risen,  &c. 

^*^  71.  s  A  Cloud.  2  The 
skv.    3  Cloudiness. 

^P^  tn.  n.  s  Talc. 

^^r  a.  A  certain  person, 
some  one.  2  Certain,  some  (per- 
son or  tiling). 

^H^rfiT^r  a.  Some,  certain. 
^WT?5-  a.  (s)  pop.  ^13"  Of 

unfavourable  aspect.  2  Defiling, 

vile. 

^JT^r^  /.  (p)  The  products 

of  the  earth,  or  articles  of  mer- 
chandise, as  arriving  at  market 
at  their  jjai  ticular  and  set  period. 
2  That  season.  3  Revenue  aris- 
ing from  import.  4  The  body 
of  jiassengers  upon  a  new  road 
or  bridge,  or  at  a  ferry.  5  Perqui- 
sites, (i  Flourishing  period. 

^JHt=r  «.  (a)  Profuse, 
copious.  2  /.  Profusion.  3  ad. 
Securely  and  happily. 

^T^nTr/.  (s)  Immortal.  2  s.  A 
god,  an  immortal.  ['ity- 

^f^^^^rr  A  writ  of  immorfa- 
^^n?  /.  See  ^^T\t 

^^^\^ n.  s  That  trans«resses 
due  bounds ;  libertine  ;  irregular  ; 
immoderate. 

^^■^RT  f.  Trans2;ression ; 
disregardful  forwardness. 

^TTcT  (a)  Huie,  reign.  2  An 
office  or  post.  3  A  right  of  share 
in  the  revenue  of  a  village,  (n) 
Into.xication.  2  Iiito.xicating 
quality  in  substances. 

SRr^TJT^FT  n.  A  pledge  in 
the  custody  of  the  person 
lending  the  cash. 

^^f^^r^  A  person  holding 
an  ofhce.  2  In  the  army.  A 
commissioned  officer. 

^Rc^^lfr/.  The  office  or 
business  of  ^jt^^t^. 


^^ 

^iPT^^JRcr  a.  Disdainful  from 
holding  a  post  of  rule. 

^^Twf  a.  Pertaining  or  sub- 
ject to  the  government  of  iTR, 
^^^T,  ti^JiTJiT,  &c.  (h)  Addict- 
ed to  the  use  of  into.\icating 
drugs,  &c. 

^T^c^RK/.  A  revenue  term. 
The  department  of  intoxicating 
liquors  and    drugs.     It    includes 

TT¥t,  -^^^H,  &c.  "' 

3TJT^^  or  -^rrc=5"«.Dried  rind 

of  the  fruit  of  'CTrlt'Cf. 
^ITS-,   ^^^m  ad.  A  little ; 

in  a  small  degree. 
^^     Poet.    The    mother's 

breast.  2  /.  (Port.)  A  nurse ;  a 

wetnurse. 
^^TTfr^  (s)  A  minister,  one  of 

the  ^TSSJ'^T'I  attendant  upon  a 

king.  2  A  minister  or  counsellor 

gen. 

^T^TRrfy.  and  ad.  A  deposit. 
A])p.  to  any  item  not  brought 
to   any   regular    account.      See 

^*WRr  a.  Acting  or  officiat- 
ing. 

^ITR^  a.     s    Superhuman. 
2  Inhuman. 
^Tilpq"  a.   (s)  Unacceptable 

unto.    2  Unapproving. 

^m^^ff/.  The  day  of  the 
new  moon. 

^f*^^  a.  Unmeasured.  2 
Immeasurable. 

^Wr  /  (A)  The  business 
or  office  of  3T»^«T. 

^Mr/.  (p)  The  display  of 
a  nobleman  ;  nobility.  2  The 
rank  of  a  nobleman. 

^^R  (a)  An  umpire.  2  An 
inspector.  3  The  otlieer  presid- 
ing in  a  district  civil-court,  now 
called  g«T^'Tr. 

^R   (a)  a  nobleman. 

aiHRTim?      pi.       Nobles, 

grandees. 
^^  See  ^^^. 

^5^^5^  ^'  ^ome,  certain. 
2  n.  Something.  3  Speech  in 
p.xrnse  of.  [able. 

^^  a.  (Vulgar)  Immeasur- 


aro/T 


29 


sir^ft 


^IT^  a.  8  Wanting  form — 
used  of  air,  time,  space,  spirit,  &c. 

<^ir?^  a.  s  Invaluable. 

^^TcT  a.  (s)  Immortal,  w. 
Nectar.  2  A  preparation  of  milk 
with  sugar  and  spices.  3  s  Ex- 
emjjtion  from  death  ;  final  beati- 
tude. 

^^cT^^r/.  \)l.  The  almonds 
of  the  tongue,  tonsils. 

5?ITR"  a.  s  Availing,  eflica- 
cious — medicines,  charms,  wea- 
pons, &c.    2  Productive. 

W^'^  See  ^^^. 

^^^  a.  s  Sour. 

3Tr55FTTT  a.  8  Acidity  of 
stomach. 

^^•T  r<.  s  The  sun's  journey 
(north  or  south).  2  A  half-year. 
3  In  comp.  Going,  coming.  A. 
A  road. 

SfiT^^rT  n.  s  The  circle  of 
the  sun's  passage,  the  ecliptic. 

^^^r(p)A  mirror.  2yl  Spec- 
tacles. 

^T'lT^  (A)  A  flaw.  2  A  fault. 

^T^rr'T  V.  (p)  A  wilderness 
or  desert. 

'^^r  A  compellation  of  res- 
pect amongst  the  ftjfJII?;?! 
people. 

ST^ff^^  a.  (s)  One  that  begs 
not,  although  he  lives  upon 
eleemosynary  contributions.  2 
Unasked.  3  ad.  Without  being 
asked ;  readily  acquired. 

^^rr%cT5^^  Manslaughter. 

^?iri%cr|rfT  /.  (s)  Subsis- 
tence upon  eleemosynary  aid 
that  may  be  obtained  without 
begging. 

3nTR7  or  -3"  (a)  a  term  of 
address  for  a  widow  :  as  ^ToJ 

A  horse's  mane. 

^TlTa.  s  Unjoined.  2  Unfit. 
^5^  n.  s  A  myriad. 

^^\^'^  a.  (s)  Improper.  2 
Unworthy,  unfit. 

3I^rH#iTf  a.  s  Un produced 
from  the  womb  or  in  any  of  the 
orders  of  geueratioQ.  App.  only 
to  Go<l. 


fra- 

ihe 
the 


by 


^T?i^(p)  A  saw.  2  A  saw- 
yer. BTT^^^i  r.    C  To  saw. 

^<4>Hr  c.  A  sawyer. 

^^^\  (h)   a    certain 
grant  powder. 

^^nf\  f.  A  variety  of 
grain  ^t^c3T  sown  in 
beginning  of  the  year. 

ar^^qr^r  or  sj^riirqRitr  /. 

Reciprocal  action  (as  the  ))ass- 
ing  to  and  fro  of  full  and  empty 
I)askets,  receiving  and  ])assing 
on  of  bricks,  tiles,  &c.)  2  Turns 
or  bouts  ;  alternation. 

^^  f.  The  operation  of 
parching  and  boiling  seeds  of 
castor,  &c.  to  obtain  the  oil.  v. 
5.      2   A  loud  bawling. 

^^3^^  V.  i.  To  cry  out,  to 
bawl  (whether  in  calling  to  or 
in  expression  of  pain). 

^^r  A  loud  bawling. 

3T?^^f3TR"^ /.  A  combined  or 
a  vehement  bawling  and  bellow- 
in<^ 

^^c7   n.   Oil   obtained 
the  process  3T^^. 

^TFT  (s)  A  tree  of  which 
the  wood  is  used  for  kindling 
the  sacrificial  fire.  Premna 
spinosa. 

^mr^  n.  (s)  The  board  or 
piece  of  wood  rubbed  in  kindling 
sacred  fire. 

^•^^  n.  (s)  A  wild  desert : 
— whether  with  or  without  trees. 
2  An  order  among  Gosavies. 

^IT^W^cf  A  country  sa- 
vant or  doctor. 

SR'JJr^^^f  or  -Tl^^  n.  s  A 
term  for  unregarded  complaint 
or  supplication. 

^CO?T^r^     Dwelling    in     a 

forest. 

3P72T^  n.  Adoption  of 
Wilderness-residence. 

^?:cTofq7:cTot  y.  c.  To  turn 
over  and  about ;  to  be  constant- 
ly turning  and  stirring  (cakes, 
&c.   on  the  baking  pan). 

^TTcrr  ad.  On  this  side.  2 
Hither.  .3  fig.  Near  to  the  heart. 

^T^cTrtl^cfr  ad.  On  both  sides. 
2  Thereabouts ;  more  or  less,  a. 


Minor  :  3T^^^t«f1  f«o3*«T  By 

gains  ;  extra  profits  :  V\  ^^^ 

^T^  ad.  (^^  s)  Here.   2  n. 

This  ])resent  world. 

sir^PT^^  ad.  Nor  here  nor 
there. 

^^^  See   ^'-i 

•=1?^^  (a)  An  Arabian. 

^?:^^c^  or  ^^2:^c^2:  n. 

Weak,  unsavory  food.  2  Tattle, 
idle  talk.  ad.  Nonsensically — 
talking. 

^^^Ja. Coarse, rough — food . 
2  Rude,  barbarous — persons, 
speech,  manners.  App.  also  in 
tliis  sense,  to  such  words  as 
iiJH,  ^^,  ^ISf,  3fiTTTT. 

5T?:^2TrHf  (p)  a.  Relating  to 
Arabia. 

^^^r  (a)  The  fire  or  fighting 
of  the  Arabs,  v.  ■g'T^  with  ^'i: 
of  0.  2  A  volley  of  abuse  ;  an 
outburst  of  passion ;  any  highly 
brisk  and  animated  action :    as 

-^^^f  a.  (p)  Relating  to  Ara- 

^^tfcTJIKf  71.  Dunning  by 
Ariib  soldiers;  any  rigorous 
pressure  and  enforcement. 

^?:lT!Ef[c7  n.  A  Mahomedan 
^^^-  [uncouth. 

^^^  or  -^  a.  Rude,  savage, 
^iT^^^rcT y,  A  designation  for 
a    people   whose    manners,  cos- 
tume, &c.  are  viewed  as  foreign 
and  barbarous. 

^RJT?:  -JTR  n.  (Port.)  A  fleet 
of  ships  of  war.  2  A  ship  of  war. 

arnrfr  or  sr^^rtr  a.  Relating 

to  BT^T^. 
^^  Interjection  of  dismay 

or  sudden  grief. 
^r^IT  or  -^  a.   Light,  rich, 

and   soft,    crumbling — cakes.    2 

LightjSoft — mangoes,  &c.  3  Poet. 

Soft  and  delicate  :  g*T^t  xf^ 

3^0  II     4  Mischievous,  roving 

— a  child. 

^l\k^  n.  s  A  lotus. 


^^ftr^r/.  Hemicrany. 

31^^  or  -€r/.  (h)   A  small 

looking-glass,  2  Spectacles. 


arr^ 


80 


'^ 


^^^  a.   8     Wanting  juice, 

insipid. 
^R^T^af/.  Around  or  about. 

^^Bl  (h)  a  mirror  or  look- 
ina;-glass. 

^r^^  a.  (s)  Ignorant  of  or 
insensible  to  the  beauties  and 
charms  of;  destitute  of  taste.  2 
Tasteless. 

^H^TTPr  jn.  (ii  &  A)  A  room 
hung  around  with  mirrors  and 
j)ictures ;  mirror-saloon,  draw- 
ing room. 

8R55-,  ^TTHTcT?^  a.  Loose 
and  slovenly — a  bundle  or  any 
j)ackage ;  not  right — a  stone, 
post :  vague — speech  :  disorderly 
— proceedings,  ad.  Loosely,  dis- 
orderly :  untruly — planting,  fi.x- 
ing  :  vaguely — speaking,  acting. 

^TTRTcf  a.  (s)  Unprotected. 

^Tl^E  (p)  A  sawyer. 

^^(^^r  A  rough  draught 
or  delineation  ;  outlines.  p. 
gy^.  2  fig.  Circumscribing, 
limiting.  3  A  scratch,  v.  "^l^, 

^m^r^f  a.  (s)  That  is  with- 
out a  prince — a  country,  n.  (s) 
Interregnum. 

WVn^^  /.  Poet.  Rest, 
])eace,  ease. 

^n^lPT  f.  A  female  wor- 
shiper, esp.  of  ■^ft. 

«^T^r^r  (p)  Wordly  equipa<je 
or  establishment ;  family,  lands, 
affairs,  v.xc^,  fi^^,  »Ti^,  ^^T:, 
^■^^,  ^T^■q.  2.  rompous 
display,  r.  'QT^- 

sm^  or  -?T/.  (p)  The  state  of 
being  splendidly  fitted  up  (as  a 
hall,  a  room). 

^rr  s  An  enemy. 

5?friT^^  a.  Enemy  killer. 

^K?"  71.  (s)  Calamity,  evil. 
2  Marauders,  locusts,  or  such 
natural  jjhenomena  as  comets, 
earthrpiakes,  a  cause  or  oc- 
casion considered  as  calami- 
tous or  portentous.  3  Miseliicv- 
ous  tricks,  1  Ill-fortune.  5  Injuri- 
ous excess  or  vehemence  (as  of 
raining,  blowing,  crying,  or  of 
action  gen.)  v.  v\^. 

^mBm^\    a.   s    Rejoicing 

in  the  calamity  (of  others). 


^^TTT  f.  A  cobbler's  awl.  2 
An  iron  spike  (as  of  a  playing 
to|),  of  a  large  hand  mill,  a 
goad,  &c.) 

s^fr^r^  See  ^hm. 

^WP^  f.  s  Losr,  of  taste.  2 

Dislike,  disgust. 

^^f^  a.  s  Disagreeable. 

•^*>^\  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'  l^ight,  place,  pro- 
vince. 2  Indispcnsableness  : 
■^  3TT?ft  ir^'r  ^-gifT  xjtti  ^t- 

^T^.  V.  y^x,  %=r.  ff.  of  0. 

^^^  a.  Narrow,  strait. 

^^^cfr  f,  s  A  small  star  in 
UrsH  major  ;  the  wife  of  ^f>l^- 

^^W^a.  Poet.  Dull,  heavy. 

^^  a.  8  Poet.  Void  of 
figure  or  form. 

^  ind.  (s)  A  contemptuous 
or  familiar  particle  of  addressing 
(a  male);  corresponding  with  Oh 
vou  !  You  sir!  You  fellow ! 

~^^IT  J.  Saucy  flouting, 
tlingiiig  off,  back,  away.  v. 
^X^  Wf\JT,  V\^,  "^1^. 

^^^f.  n.  Thouing  and  thee- 
ing  a  person,  v.  %I^,  ^x:. 

^^^f^  A  braggadocio, 
boaster  ;  a  Hector. 

^r^^r  /.  Boasting,  brag- 
ging. 

^>T  See  3T?T.  2  An  eja- 
culation  upon  sudden  recollection 
of  some  important  omission  or 
mistake. 

^^r^r  A  loud  call.  2  A  loud 

bawling.  V.  ^jx,  Z}W. 

^"^  (s)  Spirit  or  essence.  2 
The  sun.  .'^  Sublinintiou.  In  a  bad 
sense  :  ^j  "iy?:!^!  3T<».  Also 
^^•^T^.  4  Gigantic  swallow- 
wort.    .'>  (Port.)  An  arch. 

^^2:T  m.  (s)  Deadly  hatred. 


^^fj^  n.  The  name  of  the 
mark  denoting  the  half  ^  ;  or 
written  over  the  short  vowels 
X,^  to  lengthen  them  in  to  X,^' 

m^  /.A  bar  (as  of  a  door). 
2  A  fetter.  3  fig.  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. 

^^t  f.  The  vessel  in  which 
3^^  is  offered. 

^"^*  a.  (s)  That  worships, 
adores. 

ST^ot  or  ^R"ot  V.  c.  To  wor- 
ship ;  to  render  homage. 

^T^  V.  (s)  Worship,  ho- 
mage paid  to  gods  or  superiors. 

^"^r /.  Worship,  homage.  2 
An  idohimage.  3  Also  ^f^T- 
l^f^f-  The  ceremony  of  puri- 
fying an  image  from  the  hands 
of  the  maker,  and  of  summoning 
the  divinity  to  reside  in  it :  renew- 
ed purification  of  an  idol  from 
any  detilement  contracted. 

^#tf^  a.  s  Venerable. 

^^  (a)  a  petition  ;  a  hum- 
ble representation.  2  In  land 
measuring.     Breadth. 

^^<irr  c.  A  petitioner. 

^Sf^l^cTy.  (p)  A  written  peti- 
tion. 

^f^^/.  (a)  In  land  mea- 
suring.  Breadth.  r   i 

^l^cfj^.  (s)   Acquired,  gain- 

^^r/.  (ii)  A  petition,  v.  ^, 

"^^  s  The  ocean ;  a  sea. 

^^  V.  i.  To  be  anxiously 
eager. 

^H  s  Meaning,  sense.  2 
Intent,  aim.  .<  Substance,  wealth. 
4  A  thing  to  be  attained ;  an  ob- 
ject. 5  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. 
Substance,     strength,      virtue : 


3t4t 


31 


ar^sfr 


In  comp.  For  the  sake  of; 
til^I^.  Indicaterl  or  implied 
sense.  11  In  conip.  For  the 
purpose  of:  ^TIT^.  12  Laxl>'. 

fs^^^lf?^  Since  yon  ask  for 
it,  so  we  must  give  it  to  you. 
'^Iwi<?TTff  3fo  ^  gfl^  J^Tt. 
In  some  way  or  other.  13  In 
law.  An  action.  14  3To  an- 
swers closely  to  the  word  Mat- 
ter as  bearing  the  wide  sense  of 
Thing  to  be  done  or  uttered  or 
understoofl,  believed,  thought, 
&c.  :  -gi^T  3TT=5T^T  ^frf^«T  II 

^vi  ^m  ^«f  ^^  ^im  II 
Also  as  per  the  common  3T^T- 
^^  •TT^'^  This  is  not  the 
thing— the  »«a/^er.  1")  Regard 

for  :  ^tt^  ^IHt  ^^  3^^1^l. 
16    In    modern   Manithi   gram- 
mar.  Mood.  [meaning. 
^4^^  n.  Knowledge  oftlie 

^"^^f  n.  s  Weight  or  so- 
lidity of  meaning  or  substance. 

^4?TC  s  Apprehension  of 
meaning. 

^^■T"  V.  c.  To  beg  or  petition. 

^M^^:  ad.  s  According  to 
the  meaning  or  sense.  2  By 
consequence ;  of  course. 

"^T^^^  s  A  seeker  of  riches. 

51?  W^  (s)  Hyperbolical 
praise  or  dispraise.  2  Poetical 
embellishment. 

^'45Tr^  n.  s  The  science  of 
accomplishing  the  true  interest 
of  this  present  life.  2  The 
science  of  political  and  civil 
government. 

^^rTg-^  a.    (s)    Implied,  in- 

volved. 

^^f^^r  ad.  In  no  wise ;  in 
no  sense  :  rpT^T  ^^W\  ^^^T 

^^r^  ad.  In  consequence 
of;  of  course.  2  Virtually. 

W5^*'=TRn.  (s)  Keeping  the 
thread  or  connection  of;  main- 
taining the  context,  v.  3^, 
Tl^  g.  of  s. 

^P?N^  s  The  connection 
of  the  sense ;  conte.\t. 


^^RnT  f.  8  Inference  not 
expressed  but  tacitly  inculcated. 
2  Reasoning  :  deduction;  the- 
orizing. 

^mm^  8  Semblance  of 
meaning  ;  plausibility  ;  pseudo 
reasoning. 

^^M4iK  s  A  general  term 
for  tropes  and  figures. 

>^1^'?5T  a  Wanting,  needmg. 

^PTF  s  A  petitioner.  2  In 
comp.  That  wants,  desires  :  f^- 

^T'-l  n  (s)  A  half.  2  In  comp. 
Half. .  B^-q-^^T.  a.  Half-ripe, 
ready,  &c. 

^'^V  Half-moon.  2  The 
hand  curved  semi-circnlarly,  as 
for  the  purpose  of  cliitcliing.  3 
A  clutch  by  the  neck  and  push. 
V.  ■^.    4   A  semi-circular   ob- 

j^?''  ^^°-  [phrodite. 

•^'^fr  /.   A   female  hertna- 

^'-l^fRR?^?:  (s)  A  name  of 
Shiva  as  he  is  drawn,  half  in  his 
own  person,  half  in  the  person  of 
his  wife  Parvati. 

3T^q:j  or  -3T  a.  Half-done- 
made-spoken,  &c. ;  half  per- 
formed. 

mVl'^l  a.  Half  ripe. 

^^ffr  ad.  Upon  or  with  a 
belly  but  half  filled,  v.  ^^, 
^3,  SIT,  3T^,  TT^. 

m^\^  a.  Half-bruised- 
pounded-cooked-ripened,  &c. 
2  fig.  A  half — scholar,  a  dabbler. 
'6  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.  'S 
ad.  By  half,  i.  e.  imperfectly  or 
defectively. 

3TVl^R:q(a[  jf^rj  „^  A  medley 
(of  languages,  articles,  doings) ;  a 
lingua  franca,  hotchpotch ; 
a  wild  conduct. 

^'^T^R^r  a.  Coarsely  pound- 
ed pepper,  &c. ;  imperfectly  solv- 
ed in  boiling — rice,  &c.  2  fig. 
Roughly  done — a  work. 

^'^t^^r  a.  Half-dead. 

^^^l^f.  Midnight. 

m^  See  ^^' 


^^^^  a.  Half-done. 

^■^f^^"  ad.  By  half;  superfi- 
cially, vaguely.  2  Half;  in  the 
middle  degree. 

^'4^5c7  fi.  A  semi-circle. 

^t:?r  a.  Half-mad  ;  silly. 

mf^^\  f.  Hemiciany. 

"^"■Tf  a.  Half,  ^'-^^f^  a. 
Half  and  more;  above  half. 

^mn.  (s)  A  side  or  half 
of  the  body.  2  fig.  A  wife,  mis- 
tress, or  friend,    '.i  Ilemiplegy. 

^^ffr^R  (s)  Half-assent; 
qualified  acknowledgment. 

ai^M    or  -Wr   a.   About 


[and  half. 


half. 

^'-^MaJ.    By   halve's;    half 

^^'rr^^la.  Half:  ^o  ^RI. 

^^to  n.  (s)  A  half  seat.  2 
Great  honour  conferred  or  fami- 
liar intimacy  enjoyed. 

^'^l^fr  a.  That  enjoys  the 
honour  or  intimacy  of  sharing 
the  seat  of. 

^'^^fT  /.  An  eighth  of  a 

cake  of  bread. 

^'^Jn^^ll^R^cTT  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  revenvie. 

^W^  /:  A  buffalo  that 
has  borne  four  or  five  times. 
The  number  of  calves  from  a 
good  buffalo  is  about  eight. 

^f5>  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^  ^ilT^ 
^0  "S"!^-  Used  with  refer- 
ence to  loss,  consumption,  &c. 
^T^  ^larT  ^m^  rEIT"^  ^f"^^ 

^%c?r  or  -^  a.  One  that  un- 
dertakes, jointly  with  another, 
some  agricultural  or  mercantile 


32 


%T5?N^ 


concern.  2  A  cultivator  who 
holds  land  upon  the  tenures 
termed  3^^^. 

m^^  n.  (A  half-word.) 
Ready  influence  or  prevalence  ; 
promptly  admitted  authority. 
^orj  •^T'Tin  To  be  obse(][ui- 
o\islv  obedient  unto. 

^fm^  ad.  By  halves ;  half 
and  half. 

^tNt  Interest  at  rate  of 
half  per  cent,  per  mensem. 

ar^^fc^a.  s  Poet.  Half 
opened — the  eyes,  buds,  &c. 

^^■^ri'5[^=-:ir  a.  Used  of  one 
exhausted  (by  sickness,  an.\icty, 

toil). 

^^  n.  s  Offering.  2  Giving. 

^^rq"  a.  s  To  be  offered. 

^m  or  ^1^^  V.  c.  To  ofler. 
2  To  bestow. 

"m^p.  Offered.   2  Given. 

^JT  11.    s  A  hundred    niil- 

*"i"^'  [A  simpleton. 

^^^  m.  n.  (s)   A  child.    2 

^^  7?.  s  A  thousand  millions. 

^^RT^  a.  s  Modern,  recent. 

^^T^  a.  (s)  Low,  rude, 
obscene.   2  Wild,  mischievous. 

r 

^^   a.    s     Fit,    proper.     In 

comp.  -^^sr-JT^-         [corating. 

^"^*<'-'l  n.   .s  Adorning,  de- 

^'^^r^/.(A)The  complimen- 
tary introduction  of  epistles. 

^^K  (s)  Ornament  (of 
dress);  jewels  (of  language), 
figures,  trojies.  &c.  2  Ornament 
gen.  ;  ajirtue.  [decorate. 

^iirr^  V.  c.  To  embellish i 

^^if  r  a.  (s)  Elegant,  or- 
nate— speech,  style.  2  That 
treats     of     the     ornaments    of 

stvle — a  iSliastra.  r.>,r.„f«  i 

.  Lmented. 

^"^^"T  p.  Adorned,  orna- 
^^^     or     ^^^M^    A 

name  of  Hrahma.  A  word  vocifer- 
ated by  (losavies  when  thev  beg. 
^^^Z^l^T^Zf.  A  posture 
— sitting  with  the  legs  crossed 
and  doubled  (in  the  manner  of 
tailors). 


^^^  ad.  (h)  Separately,  a- 
part.  2  Without  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?nFT"  V.  i.  To  hang  from ; 
— esp.  of  the  heavy  hanging  of 
ripe  fruit.  2  To  hang  around, 
clustering  thickly — fruits.  3  To 
hang  from  gen.  4  c  To  be  over- 
ripe and  rotting — fruit. 

Sfc^^KsiT  (i^  (a)  Slack,  remiss 
— a  person,  business.  2  Decayed, 
rotten.  «(/.Slackly,loosely — hold- 
ing, !kc.  V.  "^Xi. 

^cTJiT  n.  (a)  a  sort  of  pipe. 
2  Tlie  bands  of  tape  connecting, 
over  the  horse's  back,  the  two 
sides  composing  a  'iijfl^. 

^^"^  a.  s  That  is  not  to  be 
crossed,  exceeded.  [euced. 

^•^^  a.    Inexpert,  inexperi- 
^^^  a.  (a)  a  thousand. 
^c^^cT   or   ^^^tTI    ad.    (p) 

Certainly,  positively.    2   At   the 

least ;  at  the  lowest. 

aTc^^^qriT^^^irr  I\Ir.  Some- 
body, or  Any-body. 

^^^  nd.  R  In  a  place  of  in- 
sure footing; — as  at  the  extre- 
mity of  a  branch. 

3Tc^^?rr  a,  (ii)  Airy,  easy — 
dress,  &c.  of  a  fop.  2  Slack,  loose 
— a  loail  or  bundle  tied  :  slight, 
flimsy — a  building,  &c.  ;  vague, 
indecisive — speech  :  f?3T^T  ^^- 

^tirvr  ^^  ir,^!.  ^^^^^^^ 

^^^^  a.  (s)  Unattainable.  2 
3Tc=^^cJ5TiT  (s)  A  rare  acqui- 
sition. 
^^^  or  ^^^^m\f.  (n)  The 

world  ;  the  public  :  mankind, 
3{c^c^c55"  Interjection  of  dis- 
may or  amazement. 
^^^  a.  (s)  Wanting  salt. 

^•^^  n.  s  Inattention,  a. 
!S  Inapprehensible. 

^^lt??nf  /.  (II)    All  pain, 

trouble,  and  affliction.  A  term 
used  by  women  whilst  waving 
platters  with  lamps,  &e.  aroun«l 
a  person's  head  to  avert  all  evil. 


^^\^  ad.  Hither,  hither- 
wards. 

3T5?ItJR^  or  ai?5T??2T7j^  c-  A 
term  for  a  roving,  runabout 
fellow,  utterly  without  care. 

^^K  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. 

^^[m  V.   c.    To    perform 

^^i^^  (s)  Want,  non-pos- 
session. 

^c^f  ^r^rr^IRr  (  a  &  p)  a  term 
for  an  extensive  establishment, 
any  wide  display. 

^^f^^  or  ^^rc=vr  Interjec- 
tions of  surprise. 

^c^r^riC^I^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  jMuhammadans  dance  in 
the  festival  of  Muharrara. 

3T?^[f|-^  a.  ind.  (A)  Sepa- 
rate.  2  ad.  Separately. 

^r^fl^RTirr  /  Revenue 
(from  any  of  the  sources  save 
the  land)  extra  to  the  estimate  j 
miscellaneous  items  of  revenue. 

arf^^^r  a.  Of  this  or  the 
near  side.  2  Of  later  times, 
recent. 

^Tf^^rrf    or    ^^Rirf    See 

^^^  A  dye  of  lac  lodhra, 
&c.  used  as  red  ink,  or  by  wo- 
men to  stain  their  feet.  2  The 
cotton  impregnated  with  it.  3  A 
sort  of  cloth. 

^r^H"  a.  (s)Uncontaminated. 

2  fig.  Not  united  with. 
STc^T^^^  a.  Of  this  side.   2 

Modern. 

^c^r^^=f  ad.  Hence;  from 
this  side.  2  From  (a  given  past 
date)  up  to  the  present  time. 


aT55^^ 


33 


3T!3"3" 


STr^f^?  ad.  On  this  side. 

^T^cTf   or  -^^r     A    term    for 
certain  village  officers  secondai} 


to  the  "^t^fT. 


[Green  ginger. 


^^   71.    Ginger    plant.       2 
^p5^r^  Preserved  ginger. 
^c^r^R^HF*^  n.   s   Waking 

throughout     the   night    without 
closino'  tiie  eve. 

^^\Z  a.  Poet.  That  changes 
not:  that  cannot  be  averted,  irre- 
versible, s.  (s)  Conversancy  with  ; 
cleverness  from  practice. 

^Tc^fJ"^  V.  c.  To  perform. 

^FRJ^  a.  (s)  Singular, 
strange — persons,  actions,  quali- 
ties, s.  (s)  Disrepute,  dishonour. 

^^  a.   (s)  Little,   of  small 

qviantity. 
^PW^  or  ^?7^^r  a.  Cre- 
dulous, esp.  in  accepting  scandal. 
'2  That  cannot  keep  a  secret. 

^?^3Tr'-^r  u.  Irritable,  prompt 

to  anger. 
^7f^  a.  Of  little  ambition. 

^^^^TS"  a.  Of  narrow  mind  ; 
short  sighted.  2  Close  and  careful. 

'^^^^^f'^  8  A  common  term 
for  the  facile  movements  of  the 
breath  in  ])ronunciation  :  an 
unasperated  letter ;  as  ^,  3T, 
^,  '^,  &c. 

^FWrT  a.  (s)  Taciturn. 

^?q^f?^  a.  A    little  ;    rather 

little. 

^?qRr^  Small  exertion. 
^?^^  a.  s  Shorthved. 

^^^CR  (s)  A  light  meal.  a. 
Temperate  in  eating. 

ST?2Tr^r  ^rtr/.  a  clove   of  a 

.«prig  of  ginger. 
a|?Zfr^  ad.  On  this  side. 
^feT^  See  ^^^. 
3jE^;g-  oj.    3T^c;g-    a.     Raw, 

inexperienced. 

^Mr^r  rnq"/.  (a)  a  term  for  a 

meek,  inoffensive  man. 

^F5TR?f   a.     (h)   Preserved 
by    God  ; — used     of  persons    or 
matters  of  which  there  is  no  ade- 
quate preserver  apparent. 
5 


^^K^  or  ^TFTR#r  a. 
Slack,  careless — a  wrok  :  remiss 
— a  person. 

^^I"  f.  Fame,  report. 

^^^^  f.  Impoverishment, 
decline. 

^sT^^^'T'  V.  i.    To  decline    in 

bfe.  [Ungovernable. 

^^^o5"    a.    Unrestrained.    2 

S^q^r^f  (ffr  n.  Untimely  rain. 
^^'^'^\  f.    Decline,   waning. 

^q^RT  (s)  Leisure.  2  Space. 

3  Interval ;  time  yet  wanting. 
^^?ir^  ad.  Now  a  days. 

S^qf^fST  a.  Untimely,  ad.  In- 
opportunely, mal  apropos. 

-^^^ir"^  a.  s  Overciist,  over- 
spread.  In   conip.  ^'SiT^sR^oi, 

^^^^\  f.  (s)  Displeasure. 

^^i[[ijax  ,;_  f.  Xo  treat  scorn- 
fully ;  to  slight.  [ment. 

^^TOH  n.  (s)  Scornful  treat- 

^^r^cTp.  Disregarded. 

^^^^  J),  (^s)  Known,  per- 
ceived. 

^^C^/.  (s)  Descent  (to  hell 

or  to  an  inferior  station).    2   De- 
scent gen. 

^^^^  An  evil  quality ;  a 
vice.  2  An  evil  effect  (as  of  a 
medicine,  measure,  act). 

^^%  a.  Vicious.  2  Of  evil 
projierties. 

^^ET^  «,  Difficult;  arduous, 
improbable.  2  Confined — a 
place.  3  Severe — sickness.  4 
Bad— an  action.  5  Awkward,  in- 
convenient— place, circumstances. 
6  Hard,  strange — doing;  griev- 
ous— events.    7  n.  A  difficulty. 

^W^^  V.  i.  To  be  in  diffi- 
culties. 2  To  be  awkwardly 
situated  ;  confounded.  3  To  be 
fettered.  4  To  be  inconvenienced. 
5  To  be  restrained. 

3Tqq-^f2T  A  term  for  a  log- 
gish,  lumpish,  round-bellied, 
short- legged  person  (A  very 
Master  of  awkwardness).  2  One 
who  makes  difficulties. 

3TW^^^  An  order  of  religi- 
ous mendicants. 


^^^r  a.  All,  the  whole: 
every  one.  ^^^^^ 

3Tt^^q'^r  Poet.   Fair   deal- 

3T^^2r  n.   An  unlocked  for 

mishap,  ad.  or  3{wf^?i  or  -iTT 

Unexpectedly. 

^^i'^cflTS"  ri.  An  observance 
among  women  to  obtain  off- 
spring. Dropping  secretly  a  co- 
coanut  in  the  house  of  a  Brahman 
on  the  day  of  iT^^  ^"^ifff  J 
the  cocoanut  so  used. 

^^^?:[^  A  term  for  a 
Foundling  (when  risen  into  great- 
ness) :  for  an  inheritor  of  the 
property  of  his  foster-father. 

^^f^'^^r  a.  Wild,  prankish 

— a  child. 

^^1%^  or  3Tff%r^  n.  An 
omen.  2  a.  Ominous.  3  Wild — 
a  child. 

^^r^'?  n.  8  A  bad  sign. 


^I'^*^   ad.    Inadvertently. 

2  Unexpectedly  gen.         [cepted. 

^^htJ^r  p,  s  Cut  off":  ex- 

^^^^  (s)  Cutting  off.  2 
The  state  of  being  divided.  3 
A  dividing  sign;  a  cut;  the 
mark  -i  or  ||  separating  parts  of 
compounds  or  lines  of  stanzas. 
4  Exception.  5  Pervasion  (as  of 
scent  in  earth,  of  heat  in  fire). 
6  A  boundary. 

^^^^  a.  Enormous,  huge. 

^f^TcH'  n.  Careless  treat- 
ment ;  neglect. 

^f^?;"  n.  (a)  The  main  sail. 
2  A  sail  gen. 

^f  J^y.  The  office  or  busi- 
ness of  ^^^z^, 

^^Z^  V.  c.  To  gather  off  the 
produce  of  a  field ;  to  haul  or 
carry. 

^W^^  V.  c.  To  contract, 
shorten,  v.  i.  To  shrink.  2  To  get 
a  painful  stiffness — neck,  loins, 
&c.  3  fig.  To  take  huff  or  be  in 
the  mumps. 

3{^5Jq  or  ^f frHTot  V.  i.  To 
have  a  crick  in  the  neck. 

^TfTST  Painful  stiffness  (in 
the  neck,  &c.)  r.  M^,  ^,  «I^, 


ar^TT 


34 


ar^r 


ar^Jr^of  ^,  c.  To  embrace. 
2  fig.  To  include,  li  To  amass. 
4  To  put  off:  to  postpone  guile- 
full  V. 

^^  /.  A  goldsmith's 
stamp  (to  impress  figures,  &c.) 
2  A  notch  made  upon  a  ])iece  of 
wood  which   is   to  be  chopped, 

pared,  barked,  &c.  v.  i,  ^^^, 

^?2"r  The  officer  of  a  town 
who  has  charge  of  the  standard 
measures.  2  The  measurer  and 
receiver  in  great  establishments. 

^^^l  A  fit  of  sulky  anger,  a 

sullen  humour,  r.  "Sfx:,  ^f^,  ^. 

^^^  f.  Likino;  or  fondness. 

^^^ill"?   a.    Sweet   because 

liked  :  acceptable, 
=^^^r  a.   Clever   only  in 

the  thing  that  is  hked. 

3T??I^^¥  /.  Confusedly 
mashing,  crushing,  &c.  ;  a  man- 
gled and  messed  mass. 

^T^'T  7\  i.  To  be  pleasing. 
'=^TT3"crr  j)^   a.    Pleasing,  de- 
lightful. 

^f^^RRT^r  s.  A  term  for 
the    second    wife  of  a   deutero- 

gamist. 

o{f?^r5Tr^  n.  An  interpre- 
tation of  a  passage  (in  a  Shastra, 
&c.)  less  in  conformity  with 
truth  than  with  one's  views.  2 
The  law  of  one's  liking. 

3??^;Tr?T  or  ^^^f^^^  f. 
Liking  and  disliking;  discrimi- 
nating regard. 

^^'k^l  See  ^r?^r. 

^^r  A  gulp  or  mouthful 
of    spittle,     r.   artof,    ^,    ^T, 

^T^,    -^   W^   f5loJ^?    2  See 

ajfiSq-Rrq^r^  The  name  of 
one  of  the  twelve  Jyotilingam  of 
Mahadcva. 

^^(jyrqf^r  a,i  After  the 
manner  of  beating  down  ;  hag- 
glingly.  V.  ^^,  ■^,  f^^. 

^RcT'^Tor-^  11.  (Vulgar)  An 
invitation.  ?',  %,  '^\X[,^^^^v^.^'. 
c.  To  iuvite, 


^TfcRiiT  n.  s.  Annotations, 
exposition.    2  Descending. 

^^cf?:FI^  /.  s  A  commen- 
tarv. 

STf  cT^^  r.  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  [)ious  person  ;  for  an 
atrocious  villain  ;  for  a  refractory 
child.  3  s  Descending,  descent, 
&c. 

^^cTI^^q"  n.  (s)  The  busi- 
ness or  object  of  taking  an  in- 
carnation. 

ar^cTRot  r.  i.  To  run  mad ; 
to  become  wild. 

^=fcfrU  a.  That  has  assumed 
some  earthly  form.  2  A  pp.  fig. 
to  a  person  distinguished  by  l;is 
piety  or  attainments  :  to  a  wild, 
daring  child  or  man. 

^WAl^  n.  The  falling  off  of 
an  infant  from  its  being  put 
away  from  its  mother's  breast,  or 
from  the  deterioration  of  her 
milk  on  her  conceiving  again. 
-*r^?}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^^f^C  71.  A  sign  of  ap- 
proaoliing  misfortune. 

^^^€tr  ^/.  The  rounds  of 

Miss-Fortune. 

3?^?-^t  ^rs-  n.  A  term  for 
an  unlucky  person. 

^^^f  ad.  During  the  pre- 
sent year. 

^^R  ,K  (s)  A  handful  of 
the  materials  prepared  for  ol)la- 
tion  cast  into  the  fire.  2  fig. 
Swallow ing   a  bribe  ;   embezzle- 

"'^""*'  [a  common  day. 

^^K^^   An   unlucky   day: 

^^s^R  71.  (s)  Attention, heed. 
2  Bent  of  the  mind  ;  aim. 

^^■'^Rr  a.  Capable  of  at- 
tending  to  many  things  at  once; 
of  |)ciforniing  long  and  intricate 
mental  operations,  kc. 


^^^R^  n.  8  Determining 
surely :  stating  'with  ])ositive- 
ncss.  2  Presence  of  mind :  fM- 
^T%'  3T  o  ^iffj  ^^^.  3  Bear- 
ing in  mind. 

^^m^  V.  c.  To  determine 
positively  :  to  state  with  assu- 
rance.   2  To  remember. 

^^^  w./.(s)  A  limit ;  a  point 
of  time  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.    6  prep.   In   comp. 

Until,  up  to  :  xj^^^i^^fV- 

^^^(s)A  termforan  indivi- 
dual of  an  order  of  f^-C^i^f- 
?fur  or  ifl^T^,  who  roam 
about  in  nudity,  reciting  the 
^^■ETrfif^fTT,  a  metrical  piece 
in  the  MjJI^ff  g^m. 

■^^-^a.  s  Not  to  be  sacrificed 

or  put  to  death. 

^^^  a.  s  Profitable,  pro- 
ductive :   f^^¥    3T°     ^^T*)T, 

^^^  y.  c  Pine-apple-plant, 

7».^K  its  fruit.  [-gi^be. 

^^R /",   s    The  terraqueous 

^C-TJir-qr  /.  Careless  treat- 
ment ;  neglect. 

^T^^  n.  An  error  in  diet. 
^^cT,  ^^irrRcT  p,   s   Dis- 

ref^arded,  slighted. 

^f^2R  M.  s  Treading,  tram- 
pling. 

^T^^kr  /.    Exceeding   of 

boiuuls,  lit.  fig. 

m^H  (s)  Disregard,  dis- 
respect. 

^^RR^  r.  c.  To  slight,  to 
treat  lightly. 

^^^^  (s)  A  limb :  an  ap- 
pendage. 2  fig.  A  bubb)',  and 
pL  a  woman's  breast,  v.  V- 
g?^sn  ^^^^  ^^%. 

^^^^'^  :  ad.  8  Member  by 
member  ;  part  by  part  ;  severally. 

^T^JT^r^f  s  The  exact  verbal 

sense. 
^^^  ad.  On  this  side. 


ar^lTT^F^  a.  (p)  Relating 
to  the  city  Aurungabad.  Hence, 
allusively,  a  sharper  rogue. 

3J^^^a<i.  Expressly,  direct- 
ly- 

^?^Jr  a.  Unmarried  ;— used 
of  one  yet  unmarried  though 
advanced  beyond  the  marriage- 
able age. 

^^r^  See  ^K^. 

SI^^^PRT^  nd.  Around, 
about.   2  Length-wise. 

S?^^^  /.  The  last  watch  of 
the  night. 

^^^  p.  8  Obstructed,  im- 
peded.  2   Kept— a  mistress. 

3?^n^  (s)  Obstruction.  In 
comp.  as  IT^T^TIV.  2  Impuri- 
ty contracted  from  hearing  of  a 
death  amongst  one's  relations. 

^T^d^ot  V.  c.  To  obstruct; 

stop. 
STTrf?"'^'  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:   thi^^I^  ^o  ^T- 

ajfc^^^r  /.  In  law.  The 
complaint  or  plaint. 

^^^y^fj^rr    ad.    (a   &  p) 

From  first  to   last.    2  Through- 
out, utterly. 

^I^^  ?\  f,'.    Poet,    io   row. 

<iT?«^  s  Kefuge,  asylum.  2 

A  perpendicular.     3  Colatitude 

of  «  plnce. 
^^C^^OJ  ^^  g    ^Q    giasp  ;     to 

flee  to  ;   to  have  recourse   to.  2 

To  assume,  adopt. 

^fcT^'T  n.  s  Holding  on  by. 

^T^c^f^cT  p.  Supported,  pro- 
tected. 2  Clung  to  (for  sui)port). 
3  Hanging,  pendant. 

ST^c^^r?7  n.  The  early  part 
of  the  year.  2  The  first  year  of  a 
series.  3  The  first  year  of  the 
year  of  account. 

a?^^^"^  n.  (s)  An  unlucky 
mark,  trick,  doing ; — as  a  sixth 


35 

finger,  particular  spots,  &c.  ; 
gnashing  the  teeth  in  sleep,  &c. 
2  An  evil  omen. 

^f^^^OTl «.  Ill-graced ;  hav- 
ing ill-betokening  marks,  ways. 

^^c^S;^/.  Misfortune. 

^^c^T  An  oar. 

STf?5T^  f\  (a)  Lineage,  race. 

^^r^H"  p.  (s)  Impurely  im- 
plicated or  accessary. 

^^r?^^  (a)  a  holy  person; 
a  sage;  one  absorbed  in  contem- 
plation. 

3T^r^3T    or    ar^^f      ad. 

Poet.  Easily,  readily, 
^f  c^  /•    (A-)    Anticipation  : 

surpassing,  excelling,  v.  ¥!"«*. 
^f^    n.    An  oar.  ^^^^fl, 

^^^r.    A    rower:     fig.     a 

dii-ector. 

'^^^'^,  3Tq"^q  n.  s  Smear- 
ing, plastering,  anointing. 

'^J^^^  s  Medicine  to  be 
taken  bv  licking ;  a  lambative. 

^^^M^  V.  c.  To  look,  to  see. 

^^tTf^  n.  (s)  Looking,  be- 
holding :  seeing.  [viewed. 

^^?5"(f^cr  p.   Contemplated, 

^^^  a.  Independent,  un- 
tamed, [over. 

^fl^TS"  p.  s  Remaining,  left 

^^3T^  s  Remnant,   residue. 

^"Wf  a.  s  Intractable — also 
^■^3?J^  fid-  (misused  for 
^T^'S^)  Certainly,  of  course. 

^^5^5^/.  (s)  Interested- 
ness,  earnestness. 

3?^5^i{^  ad.  s  Certainly, 
most  positively. 

^W^  s  Obstruction.  2  A 
prop,  a  post.  3  Support :  fig. 
patronage,  countenance. 

■^=r^  /'.  The  day  of  new 
moon.  2  The  early  night ;  the 
hour  bt^'tore  dawn. 

^^^^[g'S:  /:  Earlv  night 
and  early  morning.  2  The  graz- 
ing (of  herds)  in  the  early  part 
of  the  night  and  in  the  morning 
before  dawn,  r,  ^^.  ad.  In 
the  early  iiicjht  ?.nd  at  early 
morn. 


^^^'T  (s)  Leisure;  fit  time? 
occasion.  2  The  time  of :  a^ 
^I«I«ri^^^.  3  An  afflatus  of 
a  god  or  devil,  v.  fi. 

^^m^l  /.  Words  falling 
from  yieople  conversing  on 
their  own  affairs,  and  fancifully 
wrested  Vjy  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.  ^]'S,  f%^. 

^^m\  or  -"^r  a.  That  is  the 
subject  of  an  ^T^^'C- 

ar^mcT  ad.  Poet.  Sud- 
denly. 

^WR  71.  (s)  End.  2  fig. 
Death.  3  A  stop ;  suspension.  4 
fig.  A  stop  (in  music).  5  Limit. 
6   Courage,     ardor,     spirit,     v. 

'^K,  ^'^,  ■^^j  i«r,  ^^.   7  A 

stretch   of  strength  ;    a   strain  : 

T(^  ^o  'R"l'<:^T.  8  A  critical 
moment,  v.  -^T"*?,  "^^loS.  9 
A  conjuncture.  10  The  very 
height  of  the  heat  of  an  animal. 

^^m^T^fcl^r  a.  That  fails  at 
the  hour  of  need. 

^f'B'f^  a.  Prompt  under 
emergencies. 

^^ifR  s  Ceasing.    2  End. 

^^(5!^/.  (s)  State  or  condi- 
tion. 

^W^fl'^T  ?i.  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. 

^^'4filT  pi.  s  or  R^r% 
^T^^gji^T'^  The  variations  of 
the  soul — waking,  dreaming, 
sound  sleep. 

^^f^E'^cT    p,     s    Remaining, 

abiding. 

ST^M'c[/.s  Staying  :  abode, 

station. 

3T^?c7=r  n.  s  pop.  ^rfar"^!. 

/.  Treating  scornfully. 

^^S-^f'r    or  -^\    /.     Dried 
I    royrobalans, 


'^^RTsr 


36 


arsirg- 


^^aS^  V.  i.  To  shrink.  2 
To  consolidate :  to  be  constring- 
ed.  V.  c.  To  tighten.  3  To  clasp 
fast.  4  To  shampoo  (the  limbs). 
5  To  clench  (the  fist).  6  To  seize  : 

3T^3"r  Emblic  niyrobalan.  2 
fig.  The  knob  of  the  pillar  of 
a  ^t^TTrf^WT ;  an  ornamental 
knob  gen. 

3T^5Jr^fsr  /.  A  general 
tying,  binding  (as  of  travellers, 
of  an  army,  &c.) 

^cfff  /■,  s  A  tree. 

^^aJfiTf^n  ji.  Dining,  upon 
a  day  of  the  month  Kdrtik,  un- 

■  der  an  ^T^oJI. 

3I^65ZTr^r  Rf?:  /.  a  term  for 
a  gang  of  fellows  united  by  some 
present  and  common,  but  evan- 
escent interest. 

^^^^  71.  See  ^^r^TT. 

-\ 
^^^T  s  Casting  downwards. 

2  fig.  Irony. 

^Wr/.  (s)  Disrespect. 

^^r  (h)  A  potter's  kiln.  2  The 
pile  of  pots  (as  burned  or  to  be 
burned)./.  See  ^T^T^. 

^^t  f.  A  report  or  rumor. 

^^[^"T  V.  i.  To  consider;  to 
hesitate.  2  To  comj)ute.  3  To 
design,  mean  :  3?Tfaft^XT  ^'2' 

Sim^r  Ability,lit.fig.  2  Pow- 
or,grasp  :  m  ^T^T  ^^l^f«T 
ffx:  ^^  ^.  3  Mental  grasp  ; 
reach  of  the  mind  (in  consider- 
ing, reasoning,  &c.}  4  lSuj)posi- 
tion,  notion. 

^T^RT  ad.  c  In  a  vital  part 
of  the  body.  v.  vlTJI,  v^^,  iTT^. 

^^[TJTS"  a.  s  Hanging  the 
head  ;  abashed,  dejected,      r^ 

ai^r^r  /.  s  The  south  quar- 

^T^I"^"M  a.  s  Improper  to  be 
uttered.  2  Insusceptible  of  des- 
cription or  enumeration.  3  That 
is  not  to  be  spoken  against. 

S?fr^  f,  A  term  of  courtesy 
in  addressing  a  Shudra  woman. 

^^J^ZT  a.  Huge,  vast. 
Used  of  buildings,  the  body, 
forests ;  of  objects  dispropor- 
tionately bulky. 


^T^tcfr  a.  (s)  The  others;  the 
rest.  2  Other,  minor. 

3T^r^ q"(Rr /".  Minor  profits. 
^o  ^T^  An  extra  Avork  ;  ^o 
^xf  Extra-expenses. 

^^iffT  /  s  Obtainment. 
^^\T  ad.    (Vulgar)  Un  this 
side.  2  See  ^i^i^. 

^^m^\  or  ^^r^^fr  nd. 
Immoderately — talking,  eating, 
spending.  2  See  BT^T'S^^SEf. 

^^r^  n.  A  fleshy  excres- 
cence. 

^^r^T^  7?.  A  blunder  in  read- 
ing, speaking,  or  writing.  2  A 
single  word  or  syllable  ; — as 
opp.  to  perfect  muteness  :  jgf 

A  reproachful  or  abusive  word. 

3Tr^^Kra.(s)  Unchangeable; 
2  Indeclincible. 

-STl^^R  (s)  Inconsideration ; 
non-advertence. 

^'t^R^r^    a.     Indiscreet, 

thoughtless. 

^f^f^S'^  ad.  Uninterrupted- 
ly. 2  Exactly,  just.  a.  s  Is'ot 
divided. 

^ft^^TR/.  Pudendum  mu- 

liebre  intactum.  ftinct 

^f^^Rf^  a.  Unexisting,  ex- 

^f^^r  f.  Erroneous  appre- 
hension through  the  lilusiveness 
of  the  material  world  ;  admissicm 
of  these  unrealities  as  real ; 
ignorance  as  opp.  to  knowledge. 

^ff^l^HRr  An  expanse  of 
ignorance. 

arff^'mCcf^cRT  n.  s  Poet. 
Life  enshrouded  in  ignorance. 

^lt%fl'^T  8  Poet.  Ignor- 
ance as  a  cover  or  concealing 
cause. 

^n'-T     a.      Unbored — ear, 

pearl.  2  A  term  for  a  Musal- 
mau,  because  his  ears  arc  un- 
bored. 

^i^'"Tfr  f.  A  woman  whose 
husband  is  living. 

^Wl''^  a.  (s)  Irregular ;  done 
without  observance  of  ])rescribed 
rites,  s.  y,  Absence  of  law  ;  breach 
of  rule. 


^ItT^"  s  Sauciness.  2  a. 
Sauev,    haughty. 

srf^^r^Tr  «.  (s)  imperishable, 

jiermnnent. 

STlt^r^cT      a.      Uncontem- 

jilated,  unintended, 
^r^^rrlrcr  a.  Unmarried. 

^fft^  a.  Want  of  consi- 
deration. 

^r^^r  a.  Inconsiderate. 

3Tft^-TR  a.  Untiring. 

^f^^^^^T  a.  That  is  not  to 
be  confided  in. 

BTf^^r^  a.  Want  of  confi- 

deuce,  distrust. 

^f^^f^r  or  -^fl.  Distrust- 
ful or  suspicious  :  unbelieving. 
2  Not  trustworthy. 

^rtlCcT  a.  s  Uncommanded, 
not  prescribed. 

^tfHT  a.  Unfading — a  color  : 
never  wearying:  undecaying : 
immoderate  :  exuberant.  2  Un- 
failing, an  epithet  of  God. 

^"froT  See  ^^^-  r  • 

[nious. 

^^"^  a.    Sparing,   parsimo- 

3f^^  The  side  of  a  cooking 

stove.  [sonable  time. 

-^^oS"  f.  Lateness.  2  Unsea- 

if^o£"^fo5"  /*.  Time  consider- 
ed as  bad  or  good  .(with  respect 
to  a  work  contemplated). 

^'f^'T  ??,  s  Search,  quest. 

^sq"^  fi^  (g)  Indistinct ;  not 
j)lain,  invisible — the  Deity,  the 
soul.  2  Unknown — an  algebraic 
ipinntity.  3  Inarticulate— a 
sound. 

^s^T  a.  (s)  Defective  in  no 
limb  ;  entire.  2  fig.  Faultless. 

^^^^   a.    Undiscoinposed  ; 

quiet,  serene. 

ajszffq-^rff  a.  s  Not  com- 
mon ;  proper,  ajipropriate. 

^^^^  71.  (s)  An  indeclin- 
able word ;  an  adverb,  conjunc- 
tion, &c.  a.  s  Incorruptible. 

^sij-q-p^r  f.  Disorder,  con- 
fusion. 

^5zr^^2j-   f,^   n    Disordered, 


ars^T^ 


37 


3T^r»f)f 


deranged,     confusedly     lying — 
things  :    irregular — persons. 

BT55iT^fftcf    a.    8    Disused, 

obsolete. 

3T°^r^r  a,  8  Unpervading. 
^°KT  Disrespect,  slight. 

^°^<"1  V.  c.  To  treat  slight- 
ingly. 2  To  neglect,  v.  i.  To  lie 
disused. 

^[^  (s)  A  part,   portion.    2 
Remnant  of.  3  A   degree.   4    In 
arith.    A  fraction.    5   Shoulder- 
blade,  [petent. 
^^tF  a.  (s)  Weak  :   incom- 
^Rr=f^  a.  Impossible. 

^^cT:  ad.   By  degrees ;  bit 

by  bit. 
^^  11.  s  Enting.  2  Food. 

3T5T=fRT  or  ^W  a.  s  Proper 
or  possible  or  purposed  to  be 
divided. 

3T^r  a.  (A)  Ten.  ^^fR  a. 
Twenty  ; — used  of  the  Arabic 
year. 

Bj^lTfcirr  (s)  An  incarna- 
tion of  an  emanation  from  the 
divine  essence  ; — as  distinguish- 
ed from  ^uiT^clT^. 

^5T[?T  A  share  of  a  share  ; 

a  sub-division.  [tive. 

^^jr^cT  a.  Transient,  lugi- 

3T5IR<?  a.  Unscriptural,  in- 
formal, uncanonical.  r  ^j 

^r^T^r  a.    Imperfectly  boil- 

^fSTcI  a.  s  Divided. 

^f^l^^fl.  (s)  Uninstructed, 

untrained. 
"^Mt  a.  A  partner,    co-heir. 

3T5jr^,^^?cnf^rt.  8  Impure, 
^jt-  fig.  [rays. 

^T^nfT^    w.   s   A   pencil  of 

^T5T2T3"  a.  An  epithet  of 
reproach  to  a  Sleepy  and  sloven- 
ly fellow,  and  to  disorderly 
speech  or  doings. 

^*J'&  a.  (s)  Incorrect.  2 
Impure.  3  An  error  (in  writing 
or  speaking),  n.  Poet.   Blood. 

^T^pr  n.  Inauspicious — 
conjunctions,  actions,  signs,   n. 


Unluckiness.   2   EUiptically  for 

3T?]iT^if  -^f^  n.  An  inaus- 
picious or  hateful  rite, — esp. 
funeral  solemnities.  2  A  sinful 
action. 

^^T  a.  All,  the  whole. 

^5Tir^cr^rj  s  Unpurified 
metal  ;  an  ore. 

^^T^F"^  V.  fs)  Impurity,  &c. 

See  3TT^T'^. 

^5^lt/.  s  Strangury.  2  The 
stone  or  gravel. 

^?^r  s  A  stone.  In  burning 
a  corpse,  the  stone  over  which 
they  drop  water  is  not  called  by 
any  common  name,  but  by  ^o 

^^?:r/.  (s)  Want  of  faith 
in.  2  Dislike.  [belief. 

-^^^^  n.    s    Unwortliy    of 

^»^Toq"  fi  g  Improper  to  be 
heard.    2  Inaudible. 

^^  m.  n.  (s)  A  tear.  ^^  a. 
Unheard.  2  That  has  not  heard. 
3  Unlearned  in  the  Vedas.  4 
Contrary  to  the  Vedas.  5  That 
has  not  bound  hnnself  by  any 
oath. 

^T^'^Tirr/.  A  stream  of  tears. 

SJ^Tfcf  A  flowing  of  tears ; 

weeping. 
^T^fT^  A  lachrymal  iiland. 

^^F^  a.  (s)  Not  praise- 
worthy, 

^^  (s)  A  horse.  ^^nRf/.  A 
pace  of  the  liorse. 

^^l%fe'Fr^  A  horse-doc- 
tor. 3f^f^f^f^T/.  Medical 
treatment  of  horses. 

^W-^  Holy  fig  tree.  ^^^^- 
•IT^i^'JT  The  tree  3f^Rl  view- 
ed as  a  divinity. 

^^^rrr  Forces  consisting  in 

cavalry.   2  A  host  of  horses. 
5J^qTT'!jf   The   sacrifice   of  a 

^^^?T    A    veterinary    sur- 

Sl^q^fc^r  /.  A  stable.  2  A 
riding  house.  [-,^0^^^^ 

3T^r?iRT^  (s)  A   breaker  of 

^''^RT^r  /.  Horse  training. 


^^^r^^  n,   8    Charioteer- 

i'^S-  [from  ^^. 

^(^^  The   seventh    month 

^f^%  /.  A  mare.  2  The 
first  of  the  twenty-seven  •TJ^^. 

^m1f  ffi^  or  ^f^^rq^  pi. 

The  twin  sons  of  the  nymph 
Ashwini,  and  physicians  of 
Swarga-  Hence,  applied  to  skil- 
ful physicians,  or  to  a  handsome 
person.  2  A  particular  medicinal 
preparation. 
^S"  a.  (s)  Eight.  ^T?^«.  An 
aggregate  of  eight.  2  The  eight 
sections  collectively  of  Panini's 
grammar.  3  in.  A  common  terra 
fortheeightportionsof  a  Sanhita 
or  collection  of  the  formula?  of 
the  Rig  Veda.  a.  Eight :  eighth. 

^^^F"^  n.    An    octagon,   a. 

pop.  3T2€T*f1  Octangular. 
^STc^  n.  A  figure  of  eight 

petals,  u.  Octopetalous. 

^TS^KWr^  !>/.  The  guardian 
deities  of  tiie  eight  regions  of 
the  heavens. 

^S"i^F  f.  pi  The  eight  re- 

gions  ;  the  eight  main    divisions 

of  the  compass. 
^?^F^^r/.  pL  3  The  eight 

chief   mistresses    of  the  16,U00 

kept  by  Krishna. 

^Sr^^r  f.  An  octavo  volume. 

^S^Tfr  /:  A  piece  of  poetry 
consisting  of  eight  t?^. 

^S"7F^  8  A  spider. 

^S"5^F/.  A  woman  that  has 
eight  sons; — used  as  a  word  of 
benediction  to  a  married  woman. 

^8^^a.  Eight  sided.  2  A  pp. 
to  a  clever,  variously-gifted 
fellow. 

^8'^'^R  pi  (s)  The  eight 
ministers  of  state. 

^S"^F  /.  The  eighth  lunar 
(lay  of  each  fortnight. 

^'S:^^\  /.  a  maiden  arrived 
at  the  eighth  year. 

^2-^F^^  a.  Capable  of  at- 
tending  to  many  matters  at  once. 

^T2"RFTrcr  Prostration  in  pro- 
found reverence. 

aJS-fJTf  In  the  whole  body 
or  person  :  ^  T*T^T  ^xi^?l 
*^r,  ti-rg  r??T^  3To  SW^. 


ST^TT 


38 


^mr^r 


5TS"[^5r  a.  Eighteen. 

^STfSr  or  ^2"^^  c.  A  term 
for  any  person  or  article  of  great 
deformity. 

^8T^:[r4r  a.  See  3T?^r^'=T. 

^S-RT^m  The  spell  of 
eight  syllables  supposed  to  be 
uttered  by  ])ersons  in  great  per- 
plexity :    ^T^  ^^  *^  ^^■ 

STgTq-?T  a.  Throughout  the 
eight  watches ;  unceasingly. 

^^^r  a.  All ;  the  whole. 

^^^  a.    (s)  Innumerable. 

^^^s^TTcT  a.  s  Uncounted. 

^^^  a.(s)SoUtary.  2  That  is 
not  to  be  associated  with.  s.  Ab- 
sence of  comj)aiiionship. 

^T^^cT  r/. Incoherent-speech 

or  thoughts ;  inconsistent — con- 

"*^*^;^  [impropriety. 

ST^JIfcry.  Unconnectedness: 

^^^  a.  Thin,  dihite. 

^m^^  V.  c.  To  pull  with  a 
jerk  ;  to  catch  up  (  a  whip,  &c.) 
suddenly  and  smartly.  2  fig.  To 
pluck  from  knavishly.  3  To  cast 
lavishly  (curses).  4  To  cast 
(down,  against,  at)  forcibly. 

'^^^r  Sudden  and  smart 
jjull  or  jerk  (of  a  limb):  the  paiu 
following  it.  V.  %,  "^fj.  2  A 
convulsive  throe(asof  a  drowning, 
hanging,  or  dying  jierson):  the 
rising  u\)  and  issuing  forth  of  the 
last  l)realh  of  such,  .'i  A  blow  ; 
a  loss  (in  trade,  kc.)  a.  Unhusk- 
cd — rice,  &c.  2  fig.  Undiscip- 
lined. 

^^^fy.  The  spawn  of  flies 
settling  upon  a  sore  producing 
mairgots  in  it. 

^^^  /'.  i.  To  be.  2  To  re- 
main. [2  \Vroug. 

^^\  a.  (s)  Untrue  ;  not  just. 

^^'^  J),  pr.  Having  property 
or  substance.  2  Comjictent  ; 
liavmg  something.  ^^^.jf^.^ 

^^^r  /:    (s)    An     unchaste 

^^^2"  „.  Displea.sed.  2  Not 

content. 

^m^^   n.  E.xistence. 

^^^IT  (s)  Displeasure:  dis- 
coutcut. 


^^crr^r  a.  Of  a  discontented 

dis])osition. 

^^"■^K  Disrespect,  dis- 
graceful treatment. 

^W^^  a.  Untrue. 

il^^^RfersT  a.  Faithless ; 
false  to  promise.  [diture. 

^^T°5T?T   Improper   expen- 

^^^C  a.  Incoherent — 
speech,  writing,  &c.  ;  la.\ — con- 
duct.   2  Absurd. 

^^^'■^  Absence  of  congruity. 

^^^R  /:  (a)  Articles  of 
])roperty  ;  goods  and  chattels.  2 
Munitions  of  war. 

^^*iTf  (s)  Incon-jruity.  2 
Improbability  or  impossibility. 

^^irfr  a.  s  Absurd.    2  Im- 

])()ssibk'. 

^^tirr^^r  /:  (s)  want  of 

congruity.    2  Impossibility. 

ST^m^^q"  a.  s  Inconsis- 
tent.    2  Not  [irobable. 

^^irr^rT  „.  (s)  Not  congru- 
ous.   2  Light,  low,  disreputable. 

^W^^T  a.  s  Not  possible 
or  probable. 

^^iTcT  a.  (s)   That  does  not 

consist  rationally  and  really. 
-^^*^  a.  Unpolished,  vuli:ar. 

^^ff^  Absence  of  under- 
standing fa  matter).  «.  Tiiat 
does  not  understand. 

5iT?TJtsr^  a.  (s)  Dull  of  ap- 
])rehensiou.    2  Indiscreet. 

^^JTf^r  a.  DilHcult  to  be 
IK'rsuaded  or  ])aeified.  fini''. 

^{^IT^^   /:    Misiinderstancr- 

^T^WcT  a,  (s)  Void  of  appro- 
b.'ition  ;  disallowed. 

^^^4"  a.  Pi.werless,  feeble. 

^T^H^rtr     Accidental;    not 

inherent  and  inseparal)le. 
iT^Tirr^TR   n.  Displeasure,    2 
Slight    disturbance     of    healthy 

fcclni.r. 

^'THR  a.  Unequal. 

-^^^  (I.  (a)  Ori;:inal — opp. 
to  co))ied  or  derived  :  superior, 
excellent — opp.  to  secondary  or 
inferior  :  legitimate  ;   well-born  ; 


noble  :  exactly  copied — a  picture, 

^'         ^  [complaint. 

^^T?5'^5rr  /.     In    law.  The 

^^^'^cRT  n.  Genuine.  2  App. 
to  pure  or  neat  spirits,  and 
to  essences  and  extracts  gen. 

^^c7^r^  /.  Original  tax ; 
an  original  item.  2  An  obligation 
on  the  Ryots  to  furnish,  at  a 
reduced  rate,  articles  for  the  use 
of  the  garrisons  of  forts. 

■^^^r  a.  Of  this  kind  ;  such. 

=iT^^^  n.  A  bear. 

^^FfT  V.  c.  To  season  (a 
new  earthen  vessel).  2  fig.  To 
deflower  (a  maiden) ;  to  hold  il- 
licit sexual  congress  with  (a 
woman).  .'J  (3TT^)  To  strike  (a 
top)  within  the  ring. 

^^^^cT  a.  s  That  has  not 
undergone  any  particular  ^- 

5T^1T=T  n.  (s)  Inability  to 
bear.  2  Impatience  of  another's 
prosperity,  a.  Unable  to  bear. 

^^?'[^«.  Solitary;  wanting 

a  friend. 
^^^  a.  Intolerable. 

^^  a.  Sucli.  2  ad.  So,  thus. 
'6  It  often  occurs  finally  with  the 
elision  of  3T;  ^T  ^T*TI^T  f^^HT. 

^m^  or  V^ft  A  j)hrase 
answering  to  "  As  follows." 

^'FTR^r  a.  So  so,  common. 
2  ad.  Someway  or  other ;  by  hook 
or  by  crook. 

"^m^TR'^r  r/.(s)Not  common  ; 
peculiar.  2  Respectable,  distin- 
guished. 

^^I^r*^^  a.  s  Inij)racticable. 
2  Incurable. 

ST?T[^r  _/■  m.  (a)  a  person. 
2  A  tenant,  renter,  client,  &c.  .'i 
A  name  upon  a  muster  roll.  4 
?/).  .\  public  service  ;  an  assign- 
ment for  a  maintenance. 

^mm^rr    ad.    (h)    Singly, 

^<'i"»;;i»t^'lv.  [nai  roll. 

^q-Ri^rrq^  „.  a  nomi- 

^^ir  (I.  (s)  Unsolid,  unreal. 

"iT^rf'-^r  a.  Unheeding.  2 
Heedless. 

^^rmrfrr^r  Panting,  puff- 
ing, r.  ^T^;  %  %  ^T^- 


^^nr  a.  Single,  solitary. 
W%^r  /.     Poet.   Place    of 

abiding. 
Srfeq^^^    n.    s     a     fabled 
forest,    where    the   wicked    are 
tormented    with  leaves   pointed 
find  rigid  like  swords. 

B?f^^crr  /.  8  The  flashing  of 
swords.  2  The  zig-zag  corusca- 
tions of  lightning.    3  A  sword. 

^^ST55"  a.  Blear-eyed— 
a  horse,  m.  f.  A  disease  of 
horses.  2  fig.  One  ever  weep- 
ing. 

^^r  or    srgrr^  a.  (?) 

Fresh,  lively  ; — used  of  horses. 
2  Fresh  (after  work).  3  Free, 
exempt.    4  Unpractised  in. 

^5^  (s)  A  demon. 

^3"^  a.  Relating  to  ^^  or 

•^^q^    T^^■[■^   A    harsh     and 

■J 
violent  remedy,   n.  Any  darmg, 

mad  act.  [spirit, 

^^^r  f-  (s)    A    female  evil 

^§fr??[^  /?.  A  pp.  to  flesh- 
meat,  spirituous  liquor,  &c. 

^rgfrf^^ir  /.  The  black  art, 
magic,  sorcery,  &c.        [Unwise. 

^^5r  (I.  (s)   Unknowmg.    2 

^^^  The  lono-  whip  of  a 
cartman  or  ploughman. 

^^3TI[5  f.  The  common 
slip-kno  with  one  loop. 

^^cf  or  -ST  n.  The  repercus- 
sion, during  eating  or  drinking, 
of  a  particle  in  its  passage  over 
the  epiglottis,  v.  5ii:  «f  '^'^^ 
■il^T,  ^vlT^o^Ti^- 
^T^J^^T^  ad.  At  intervals ; 
by  fits  and  remissions. 

BT^r/.  (s)  Envy.  2  Ca- 
lumny. 

^^m?  s.  A  slipkont,  &c. 

^^^^cTt  cd.  At  this  rate 
on^vards.  [peeled. 

^T^lc^r  a.    Unhusked,    un- 

argi^r  or  -^Tf.  Greedy  ea- 
gerness, insatiableness.  a.  Insati- 
able. 

Sl^f^f^  a.  Impatient,  hasty. 

^^Hc^cT  n.  (s)  Firm, steady; 
unstumbling. 


39 

^^cT  m.  n.  (s)  Setting  (of  a 
heavenly  body).  2  Obscuration 
of  a  planet.  3  fig.  Ruin.  4  fig. 
Exhaustion  :  emptiness. 

^^cPTcT   a.  Set — a  heavenly 

body. 

^^cT%/.  (p)  A  sleeve. 

^T1  A  domestic  or  perfidious 
foe.  Terras  for  a  traitor  or  an 
ingrate. 

^T^cTiTI^f  fl.(s)  Set— a  heaven- 
ly body.  n.  The  setting  (of  a 
heavenly  body). 

^^cT^  n.  (p)  Lining  (of  a 
garment,  &c.) 

^^^r=^^  (s)  The  western 
mountain  behind  which  the 
heavenly  bodies  are  supposed  to 
set. 

^^clIoii^cT  a.  Disordered — 
things,  affairs,  ad.  Higgledy- 
p^sgledy,  in  a  litter.  ^t^y.^^. 

^Rcl^^  n.   8   Being  or  exis- 

^RcRFI^cf  ind.  s  Yes  or  no. 
V.  ^ys\.  Also  yes — no,  with 
hesitation,  v.  ^i:. 

■^•E^  ind.  (s)  Be  it  so  ;  amen. 
2  The  sign  of  the  third  case, 
answering  to  ^:  "FW^  3To 
By  him. 

^T^^r/,  A  woman. 

^cT^^T  Having  some  wealth 

or  )iroiierty  ;  substantial.  r,^ 

^\^^m  pi  See  =Te?^,   sig. 

^^^  11.  s   Refraining   from 

theft. 

^t^  71.  (s)  A  weapon  charm- 
ed by  the  recitation  over  it  of 
some  mystic  formula  :  the  for- 
mula.   2  A  weapon. 

^^m^r  a.  (s)  Transitory. 

^^  f.  n.  (s)  A  bone. 

^m^^  a.  s  Seated  in  the 
hones — fever,  &c. 

^ll^TJTcTq-R  a.  That  is  on 
the  point  of  death. 

^iW^^^r  /.  s  The  perios- 
teum. 

^l1'4^5l^  The  skeleton  or 
compages  of  bones;  the  osseous 

I    system. 


^f^'44^(s)  Fracture  of  bones. 

^R^)T?r  Breaking  of  bones, 
or  brokenness  of  bones. 

^ft^r?5T/.  s  The  osseous 

system. 

^R^^  a.  (s)  Unsettled. 
^R^^"^  Ulcer  in  the  bone. 

^fere'^nr  s  Gathering  the 
bones  after  the  burning  of  a 
corpse. 

ST^tr^  s  A  joint.  2  Unit- 
ing of  a  broken  bone. 

aif^ST^irq'^n.Committing  the 
bones  of  a  burned  body  to  some 
sacred  stream. 

^f^41^'^'l  n.  The  ceremony 
of  sprinkling  the  bones  of  a 
burned  corpse  to  cleanse  them 
from  the  ashes. 

Sl^q"  n.  (s)  Instability. 

^THfcr  a.  Unbathed. 

^^^,  ^^54"  a.  s  Not  to  be 

touched. 
^^TS"  a.  Obscure,  indistinct. 

^^?r^ITs  Inarticulateness. 

^^ItT  f.  s  Non-remem- 
brance,  oldivion.  2  Non-occur- 
rence to  mind. 

3T^crq^r  (p)  a  term  of  res- 
pect in  letters,  in  addressing  or 
mentioning  females. 

SJ^cT  j)>'on.   We.   In  comp. 

as  ^W^^  Our  house. 
^^il?'r^  pron.  s  Our. 
■^JTlK^^jron.We  ourselves : 

^mi'^T  ^^JI^T    'l^^T.     It  is 
a  term  of  grandiloquence. 

5?^JTR  n.  (p)  The  sky  or 
heavens. 

^T^Rrnfr/.  (p)  An  awning. 

^iTR^q^r  (ii)  A  blow  from 
heaven ;  any  lieavy  calamity.  2  A 
galloper  up  into  the  clouds.  A 
term  of  ironical  praise  for  a  sorry 
jade  of  a  horse. 

^^Rmn  (h)  a  star.  2  A 
meteor.  v.i\'Z.  3  A  term  of 
praise  for  a  very  fine  horse, 
rider,  writer,  &c. 


ST^Tnft 


40 


srfiraT 


^W%  a.  (p)  Sky-colored, 
light  blue.  2  Heavenly.  Aj)]). 
to  calamitous  visitations  froui 
above  ;  as  drought,  rains,  light- 
ning, &c./.Any  calamitous  visita- 
tion from  the   heavens. 

^Wr%  g-^cTF^  a.  (p)  Hea- 
venly  and  regal. 

^T^Fn  a.  (s)  Immemorial. 
2  Illegal.  ,3  Not  belonging  to 
the  Hindu  institutes. 

^T^q^Fc^  s  In  law.  A  period 
beyond  memory  or  note  ;  time 
immemorial ;».  e.  the  period  of 
one  hundred  years. 

^TWrcf  or  ^Wfcf  ^ifc^^a.  That 
has  been  enjoyed  above  one 
hundred  years — a  property. 

SI^^^  )i^  s  In  law.  Absence 

of  title  to  property. 
^^<^i;t.  /.  m.  A  bear, 
^^^^a.  (s)  Uncomfortable, 

unquiet. 

^T^'?R  a.  Independent  of. 

^^^f^?J  a.  That  is  without 
a  ])rince,  master,  or  owner. 

S?^r^?;[^^rq-  s  in  law.  Sale 
without  ownership. 

^l^^^  In  L;.w.  Non-pos- 
session of  legal  right  to  property. 

^T^fTT  a.  (p)  Mounted  (upon 
a  horse,  &c.)  s.  A  trooper. 

^^[^^  }i.   8  Indisposition  ; 

discomfort:  penury. 
^^^  a.  (a)  See  ^^^. 
^?  pro)K  s  I. 

^^  i«c/.  Interjection  express- 
ing dissent,  &c. 

^t^^)  Egotism. 

^^rt^FT  s  Pride,  conceit.  2 
Consciovis  feeling ;  apprehension 
of  self  as  an  existence  distinct 
from  the  Deity  or  from  the 
world  without ;  assertion  of  per- 
sonality. 

^^^n^^  Seat  of  the  soul 
or  sense ;  the  body. 

^^^f  a.  s  Proud. 
air^FrT  /.  s  Pride ;  display 

of  self.  r^, 

. .  Itheeing. 

^r^=^^/.    sThouing  and 


^^^  r.  c.  To  mash  (as  with 
a  spoon).  2  fig.  To  worry  or 
harass. 

^^TC^F  f.  s  Conceit,  egotism. 

^^2r?^F^  /".  s  Consciousness 
of  personal  existence  ;  i.  e.  (as 
the  Hindus  philosophize)  arro- 
gance, ignorant  egotism. 

S?t^(2f  s  In  Hindu  mela- 
physic.  Affirmation  of  selfness. 

-^^iTF^  s  Conscious  feeling 
or  regard.  2  Supposition,surmise. 

^giTHcTF/.  8  Assertion  of 
personality.  2  Love  of  self  and 
of  one's  own. 

^f^^Fnl  a.  That  recognises 
self;  that  has  apprehension  of 
self  as  an  existence  distinct  from 
the  Deity  or  from  the  outward 
creation. 

^T?l%  ad.  8  pop.  ^KH€\ 

Day  and  night, 
^^'e^fi  hid.  A  word  shouted 

by  Gosavis  when  they  beg. 
^^TCF  or  ^^TCF^F  Interjections 

of  joy  and  admiration  ;  of  pity 

and  sorrow  ;  or  of  disgust. 

^^■Fi^F^  Utterance  of  the 
interjection  ^T^T.  v.  ^X.  2 
Crying  out;    loud  com])laining. 

^T^FJ^  V.  c.  To  bruise.  2 
fig.  To  torment.  3  To  mix  up 
with. 

^Wlim  p.  Bruised,  &c. 

^rFT^iqi'FT^T  ad.  Tauntingly 
— speaking. 

^Wl^l     A     proverb.    2    A 

riddle.     3    Verses     recited     at 

weddings,  &c. 
:^jlTq-aTCF^  int.  Alas  !    alas  ! 

V.  mx. 
^€l<  A  serpent  of  the    Boa 

kind.     2    Embers.   3   Starching 

and  ironing,  v.  '^. 

~*F^C"T'  r,  i.  To  lie  torpidly 
from  over-eating.  2  To  give  way 
—  a  l)uilding. 

^^^^\  See  ^CT. 

^^TCF^'CT  jj,  2.     Xo   undergo 

burning  by  hot  blasts.  2  fig.  To 

be  sorely  afflicted. 

^f^  (s)  A  snake. 


^ftf^^  n.  (s)  Injury,  harm.  a. 
Detrimental.  2  Hostile. 

^ftl^  or  ^\kX^  /.  A  cow- 
herdess. 

^\kT\  or  ^i"n  A  disease  of 
eye.  2  A  stone,  hard  and  red- 
dish :  a  natural  spot  upon  this 
stone. 

3Tl1: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. 

^Fl:Mr  See  ^CR^. 

^Ft^^  a.  (s)  That  destroys 

not  life. 

^Ff  m  /.  Non-destruction  of 
life.  2  Innocence   of  bloodshed- 

^g-  [Glare. 

^Tfr  /.  The  glow  of  fire.  2 

^^f^  A  cowherd.  2  A  river- 
fish.  3  A  caste  of  Shiidras. 

•\ 

^f^  Presents  from  friends 
and  relations  to  one  in  whose 
family  there  is  a  marriage,  &c. 
V.  ^'C. 

^CU3:,  arcfr  a.  Suitable  to 
be  given  in  3Tf  ^. 

■^f?^^    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  TI3r^fr  of  an 
unwidowed  female.  2  fig.  Any 
ahhlincj  office,  estate,  &c. 

^rW^t^     n.     Unwidowed 

•l^''^*^'-  [woman. 

^^^^mf.  An  unwidowed 

arl^f^  ad.  Whilst  yet 
unwidowed— dying. 

^TfF  A  respectful  particle 
of  calling  to  man  or  woman.  2 
After  a  name  or  a  word  ^T  ia 
dropped ;  as  ^T^%T.  3  An 
interjection  of  admiration  or  de- 
light. 

^^^FO  hid.  To  address 
by  the  respectful  vocative  parti- 
cles. V.  ?jtT,  ^1^. 


^rrR 


41 


^^w 


^iut^^  ad.  During  the 
wliole  clay. 

^TCf^f  a.  Greedy,  covetous. 
•\ 

^T1"W^  »?.  n.  (s)  The  period 
from  sunrise  to  sunrise,  ad.  Day 
and  night.  2  Duriug  the  whole 
night. 

^fr?  See  ^T^'-T^r- 

3Tc^,«To5"ir  f.  A  maggot  which 
infests  grain  and  fruit. 

^^T^T'^r  See  3T^?:oT- 
^oJ^T  ti.   Sauce.   2  Flour  or 

other  matter  used  as  thickening 

stuff  to  dishes. 
^STorSTa.  Undersalted. 

ST^%  a.  Wanting  salt.  2  fig. 
"Wanting  pith,  nerve,  vigor. 

^T^'T  i\  c.  To  inspissate  (a 
liquor),  v.  i.  To  become  inspissate 
— milk,  &c.  2  fig.  To  dry  up  ; 
to  become  lank  and  meagre.  3  To 
attain  puberty. 

SJ^'cTT  A  dye  of  lac,  Sec.  used 
as  red  ink,  or  by  women  to  stain 
their  feet.  2  The  cotton  imbued 
with  it. 

SJS"^-^"  n^    Mushroom. 

^^^Z^^-Z\^^  n.  /.  Dilly- 
dallying.  2  Shuffling,  putting 
off.  3  Doubtfulness.  4  Vague- 
ness, ad.  In  a  dull  manner ; 
vaguely. 

^T^JT^cTaf/.  Vague — speech ; 
careless — action. 

^^J[r^?:tqRr  a  term  for 
anything  transitory. 

'^^\^'y\  ??.  c.  To  conciliate 
(a  god,  king,  lover,  &c.):  to 
soothe  and  lull  (an  infant)  by  soft 
accents,  coaxing  speech,  &c.  2 
To  implore  by  tender  appeals. 
3  To  sing  with  tremulous  modu- 
lations and  touching  movements 
.  and  gestures :  to  warble  (notes) 
melodiously — birds.  4  See 
Sf  o3uf.  5  To  thicken ;  i.  e. 
to  f/alhcr  up  and  deliver  (the 
notes  and  the  voice)  in  the 
whole  power  of  the  notes  and 
with  the  whole  jiower  of  the 
voice. 

S^STiq^r  Turning  and  twist- 
ing. V.  t..    2  See  ^T^'HI^. 

^^  /.  A  lane.  2  The  mark 
6 


))lnced  in  jiapers  of  accounts  be- 
fore any  fractional  item  (of  mo- 
ney, measures,  &c.)  indicating 
the  absence  of  the  integral 
sum.  3  A  '^avity  made  around 
the  foot  of  trees.  4  A  maggot 
which  infests  grain  and  fruit. 

'iWm]^^l^\  a.  That  is  nei- 
tlier  of  one's  street  nor  of  one's 
neighbourhood,  i.  e.  utterly  un- 
known. 

^S?i^  p.  Thickened  or  in- 
si)issated  —  a  juice  or  li- 
quor. 2  Settled  down  into  adult 
age — a  person  or  his  bodily 
frame.  [A  vegetable. 

^o5"  A  tree  and  its  fruits.    2 

^tZr  J),  See  ^tST  sig.  2,  3. 

iT^rr^S"  pj.  Turning  and 
twisting  of  the  body. 

^S'^S"  ad.  By  force  or  with 
free  will ;  by  hook  or  crook.  2 
By  force  or  ijy  great  effort. 

^^  (s)  Die  for  playing  with. 
2  Axis.  3  A  seed  used  for  ro- 
saries. 

5T5T^r^r/.  Gambling. 

3T^cr/;(s)  Rice  as  consecrated 
through  the  recitation  over  it  of 
mystic  formulje.  2  The  seeta- 
rial  circlet  on  the  forehead  in  the 
centre  of  the  stripe,  and  of  a 
color  different  from  it.  3  The 
pigment  used  for  this  purpose. 
a.  s  Uninjured  ;  sound,  good.  4 
Unknown  by  her  husband. 

^iiT^=^[T^  /.  s  A  virgin. 

^^^r/.  See  ^^^  sig.  2,3, 
and,/.  pL,  1. 

^^cfRlfTf^  n.  (g)  At  wed- 
dings. The  casting  by  the  bride 
and  bridegroom  upon  each  other 
of  tdTSTfT. 

^^^  a.  (s)  Impatient,  in- 
tolerant.   2  Unforgiving. 

ST^T^rc^ST  /.  (s)  A  rosary. 

^^^,  ^^^q"^^.  (s)  Imperish- 
able. 2  Inexhaustible.  3  (Laxly) 
Permanent,  not  temporary. 

^¥r#f  ad.  Always.  2  Alto- 
gether. 

^^^^Wr^r  /  (s)  The  third 
lunar  day  of  the  first  half  of 
■^jTI'sT.  The  fruits  of  merito- 
rious actions  performed  on  this 
day  are  permanent. 


^^"C  n.  A  letter  of  the  al- 
phabet. 2  Syllable.  3  fig.  Learn- 
ing,   a.  s  Undecaying. 

Si"<^^STfcS"g"    f.    Knowledge 

of  the  letters. 
ST5;T?:=Jrf^  s  Orthography. 

il^^q^fcT  f.  (s)  Orthogra- 
phy. ^gT^qf<:^I'^T.  /.  Style 
of  writing. 

^^T^r^'r/.  The  alphabet. 

^^rC^r^r/.Distinet  i)ronun- 

ciatiou. 
^T^^^:    ad.     s    Letter    by 

letter. 
^^^2T^   a.      An     irrnorant 

person ;     a   person     averse     to 

study. 

^^T^ftiT  (s)  The  ceremony 
of  setting  down  a  child  to  learn 
the  alphabet  from  the  sand- 
board. 

^5Tft  a.  Relatino;  to  letters. 
2  Written  in  letters  — a  number, 
&c.  [Envy. 

^^ifcT  f.    8    Impatience.    2 

'^T^R^W  s  Such  food  as 
may  be  eaten  during  a  season 
of  mourning,  religious  obser- 
vance, &c.  as  cow's  milk,  ghee, 
rice,  &c. 

^^r5T  s  A  degree  of  latitude. 

"^t*^  n.  s  An  eye.  In  com  p. 

BlfajfrT^^.  [eye. 

^rWr^T  The  socket  of  the 
^f^cTRT  /.  The  pupil  of  the 

eye.  [eye. 

3T(%^2:5^  n.  A  coat   of  ""the 

*r^r  ad.  (Vulgar)  Always.  2 
Altogether;  utterly;  and,  with 
gen   con.,  None  at  all. 

'mV^  a.  s  Not  to  be  excit- 
ed, ruffled — a  mild  temper,  deep 
water,  &c. 

^^fC^Tr  /.  s  A  hundred 
trUlions.  2  An  army  having  its 
comjdemeut  of  foot,  horse, 
chariots,  and  elephants. 

^5r  a.  s  Unlearned  or  un- 
knowing. 

^5rf<T  n.  s  Unknown,     [ance. 

iT^ffcI^icf^  n.  A  sin  of  ignor- 

^^TfcT'T^  a.  s  Unknown  be- 
fore ;  novel,  strange. 


'^Wl^ 


42 


3ir^r?r 


^iirr^jrf^^'f  /.  s  a  giii  not 

yet  ficfjiiaintfd  with  the  feelings 
and  s\  iui)toms  proper  to  piibLTty. 

STsrrcf^r^  s  Leaving  in  con- 
cealment. 

^5fR  n.  s  Ignorance.  2  Spiri- 
tual ignorance,  '-i  Want  of 
understanding.  4  Stupidity.  ". 
Ignorant :  stujjid. 

SI^TRkThR^^^:^  n.  S  De- 
stroyer of  the  darkness  of  ignor- 
ance, [of  an  idiot  or  minor. 

<!T^T'T'iT*T  7/.  in  law.  Property 

^jItTRT?^  71.  6  The  film  of 
ignorance. 

^sTRffl:  /.  (»  Ignorant 
conception.  2  Foolishness.  3 
Foolish  :  a  mere  child. 

ST5fRiJ^"'t  or-ijr^  n.  The 
spell  of  Ignorance,  i.  e.  of  ignor- 
ance of  self  as  one  vnth  Deity. 

^fTRl'Fr^  a.  s  Grounded  on 
ignorance.  2  Necessarily  resulting 
from  ignorance.  3  Established 
and  asserted  even  amongst  the 
ignorant. 

^^HF  a.  Ignorant. 

■^^^  a.  8  Incomprehensible. 


^  The  second  letter  of  the 

alphabet, 
^f   A    particle    of  inquiry; 

— used  when  an  observation,  &c. 

made   is  but  indistinctly  heard  ; 

eh  V 
^r     Opening     the     mouth 

Avidely.  v.  ^^,  -q^K,  ^T^. 

^TrC%  /:  Poet.  Desire  ;  crav- 
ing  after. 

^f^^^fC  Sunday. 

^rC  /:  A  mother.  2  A  term 
of  fondness    for  an  infant. 

^[tq[^?;r  a.  Orphan  on  the 
mother's  side. 

^rt^rt/.  A  term  ofende:ir- 
ment  for  a  kind,  motherly  old 
\yomau.  2  j)L  as  ^I'qi'gT^r  Old 
women;  mothers  and  matrons. 

^nt-TfT  pi.  Parents. 

^rl^ft  f.  A  molh  r  com- 
prehensively. 


3Trf^^r<€      11.      Ciijolery, 

coaxing;,  r.  ^X  ;  dat.  ofo. 
Srr^-^,  Vl3r?I  n,    Con.  tVom 

^^^  f.  Dame,  good  woman. 
^r-3ry.    Imit.    Moaning.     2 

Objecting.    3   Utterance    [i\S  of 

one  under  a  beating). 
^r^^cT  u.  A  tool.  2  As  much 

ground  as  can  be  tilled  by    two 

ijuUocks.    3  m.  n.  The  bill  used 

by  the  Bhandari  caste. 

^1^  A  figure  or  number. 

^raar,  ^^JT^rk  ad.  (.s)  Up 

^to  the  throat.  f-^.^,^^ 

^r^S'T"  V.  c.  Poet.  To  over- 
^i^^r  See  under  ^' 
^l^'T  71.  Ears  of  corn  which 
have  been  trodden  out  once. 

SIF^<iT^?f ,  ^i^^^^?  n.  The 
introductory  .and  recurring  stan- 
za of  a  song  ;  burden,  chorus. 

^ra^    (s)  A  mine,  lit.  fig. : 

K^mx,  UUTT^^.        [-,,,,t  tome. 

3Tr??:q"2T  s   A  huge  book ;  u 

^r^^^  V.  c.  To  bind  tight- 
ly. 2  V.  i.  To  draw  up,  contract. 

^r^'^  ad.  To  the  ears  ;  back 
to  the  ears  :  tl "ir^  3TI^t^^T^«T 
^lin"  €t^-  2  Extending  to  the 
ears  ; — used  of  long  eyes,  and 
aflrib.    of  the  person  :    ^tt" 

^r^^"^  v.c.  Poet.  To  hear, 

^^WF   ad.   Poet.    As    far 

as  the  cars. 
'<^\m^  (I.   (s)  That  attracts. 

^^X^1tl^  n.  (s)  Attracting,  lit. 

fig.  2  Contraction. 

^[^^  r.  c.  To  attract.  2 
To  draw  u}),  in  ;  to  contract. 

^r^f^^  y.  s  Drawn.  2  Con- 
tracted. 

"ifr^^oj  ,,,  f.^  'Yq  confine.  2 
To  comprehend,  contain. 

srr^oT^  V.  (s)  Binding,  con- 
fining. 2  Coniprclu-nding,  includ- 
ing :  comprehending  mentally, 
conceiving. 

^r^?^  ad.    (s)  To  the  end  of 
a    day  of  Brahma;  to  a  di:*tant 
1    period. 


^r^R^  a.  s  Sudden,  unex- 
pected. 

-^r^cJ^T  V.  c.  To  bind,  regu- 
late, lit.  fig.  2  To  include.  .3  fig. 
To  confine    upon  a  narrow  scale 

(one's  afi'airs). 

^rarr  (s)  Form.  2  Appear- 
ance. 3  An  image  impressed 
upon  the  mind  :  an  idea.  4  De- 
finitcness  (as  of  a  work  ap- 
])roaching  to  completion \  5  A 
roughly  framed  statement  (of  ex- 
penses, profits,  &c.)<)Sign,  sem- 
blance. 7  An  affection  of  the 
body  considered  as  indicative  of 
mental  sentiment,  as  trembling, 
smiling.  &c.  8  This  word  is  much 
and  neatly  used  in  comp.  as 
«f^^I^l^.  9  Manner,  way, 
style.    10  (In  geom.)  Figure. 

^r^R^RF/.  The  estimated 
revenue. 

^F^FTt^  f^  Taking  the  num- 
ber of;  surveying.  2  A  rough 
estimate. 

^TF^F^  V.  c.  To  call.  2  To 
survey.  3  To  bring  on  to  fulness 
and  definite  form  (a  malady,  &e.) 
4  To  estimate. 

^f^^-f^  A  written  estimate 
(of  the  revenue,  lands,  &c.) 
framed  at  the  making  of  the 
annual  settlement.  2  An  esti- 
mate-sheet. 

arr^F^JT?-  a.  (s)  Of  well  pro- 
portioned  form. 

^TF^irr^TF'^    /.       Symmetry, 

shajieliness. 

^FfiFl^^'fj  a.  s  Untimely. 

^F^f^T  w.  m.  The  sky.  2 
The  atmosphere.  3  The  empty 
si)ace.  4  Tlie  fifth  element  con- 
sidered as  a  subtile  fiuid  pervad- 
ing space,  and  forming  the  vehi- 
cle of  sound  and  life. 

^TF^FTF^^F  /.  The  visible 
horizon.  [-„.jjj._ 

^TF^F^^F  /.  (s)    The  mdky- 

^^F^F^F  5^F^  or  -^^  /. 
Terms  for  any  disaster  from 
heaven. 

3TFf;F5Tl'^5F  (s)  A  lamp  hung 
upon  a  pole  from  the  full  moon^ 
of  ^if^^i  to  the  full  moon  of 
^Tf^^.  2  Any  light  hung 
aloft. 


^f^rw 


43 


mmi 


^TF^r^'T^^  ri.  A  visionary 
to^n  in  the  clouds.  Fata  Moi- 
;j;anit. 

^[^5Iit3"^  n.  a  The  celes- 
tial si)hcre.  [-pj^jn,.! 

^f^r^5%     A    term    for    a 

3T[^[^^PTt/.  A  divine  utter- 
ance or  voice  from  the  heavens. 

^\^m,  ^\^\^^^  a.  (s)  Re- 
hiting  to  the  heavens  or  air. 

^r^it^ofiq"  a.   (s)  To  be  de- 

sired. 
^m^\  f.  Desire.    2    Want.  | 
.'i  (Vulgar)  Suspicion.    4  An  ob- 
jection or  reply. 

^F^fRT  a.  Desirous. 

^f^fT  a.  Crowded  ;  covered 
with  :  as  Sl^T^i^. 

^rj^=[  n.  Contracting : 
shrinking. 

^TI5"f^crp.Contracted,closed. 
^rjc^J'ft,  Filled  with  ;   over- 
whelmed. In  comp.  ^rafT^^. 
^r^  A  sprout  or  shoot. 
^TT^I^  /.  (s)  Figure,  form. 
^\W  p.  s  Pulled,  attracted. 

^I^^'T  V.  i.  To  cry  loudly ; 
to  bawl. 

^1^7*?  71.  (s)  Loud  crying. 

^13r*T  s  Ascending,  ascent 
beyond;  superiority. 

^r^fl'^  71.  (s)  Passing  over; 
pervading;  surpassing. 

^Tlpf^ifO]-  ^,  I  '['^^  pervade, 
overspread.  [pass. 

3Tf^tT3Tl%  /.   Grasp,    com- 

^rSi^a[  i.^  i^  7o  contract; 
to  shrink. 

<^\^\^  J),  (s)  Past  over;  per- 
vaded, overcome :  as  (S^lsBtW- 
2  Surpassed,  s.  s  Immoderate 
bellowing. 

^Tf^rf^  V.  i.  To  be  pain- 
fully affeeteil  with  hunger.  2 
lu  con.  as  ^^I  H^^^TT^t^T^- 

3fr^rsr  a.  Violent  crying. 

^T^ITT  (s)  Loud  crying. 

^RmtlWr  ad.  With  loud- 
ness and  wild  vehemeuee — 
cryuig. 


^f'^r  A  number ;  a  figure. 
2  A  temple  of  the  head.  3  Axis. 

^f'^J'T'  v.  c.  To  rule  rough- 
ly (lines  on  a  paper) ;  to  sketch. 

^raS"^  V.  c.  'lo  contract; 
to  draw  up. 

^m^,    ^re%    See    under 

^^rr^l"  Village-extremities  or 

])recincts. 
^t^r    A    netting   in    which 

cocnanutSj&c.are  earrieil  or  kept, 
^rar    a.     Whole.      2    The 

\^hole  (mass  or  number). 

^i^r^  See  ^rqrs-. 

Sjr^ir^^^/.  I'he  long  con- 
tinned  showers  of  the  month 
3TT'3T^.  '-tig.  A  prosing  nar- 
ration. 

ari^r^tTimssT  /:  The  min 
that  falls  from  the  eaves  in  the 
month  BTT'sIT^. 

^r^r^^l^r  /:  The  sweet- 
meats, playthings,  &c.  which  a 
man  sends  in  a  t?T^1  or  tray 
to  his  son-in-law  and  his  father 
in  the  first  month  ^T^^T^ 
that  occurs  after  the  marriage. 

^^r^tr  A  term  for  a 
scamp  or  cheat.  2  /.  Fraudu- 
lent practices ;  religious  hypo- 
crisy. 

^r^r^?cTr?:oTr  /.  The  sheep- 
shearing  of  the  month  3niT^. 

^r^rtr/.  The  day  of  full 
moon  in  A'khad.  2  The  heavy  rain 
of  tliat  month,  v.  ^^,  ^TJT.  3 
The  ])eriod  of  it.  4  App.  to  the 
eleventh  lunar  day  of  the  light 
half  of  A'khad.  5  A  disorder  at- 
tacking cattle  in  this  month,  u. 
Belonging    to     the     nio4ith     o! 

^n^rcT  ,1.  Bay  or  gulf. 

^r^^of  V.  i.  To  contract, 
shrivel,   v.  c.  To  draw  up  or  in. 

Wmj  a.  Short. 

^r^  n.  A  half  of  a  bidlock 
or  horse  load ;  also  of  the  bag, 
sack,  &c.  containing  or  confin- 
ing it. 

^mT  See  ^^'^^ 

^\^m  /:  (s)  Itenowi);  fuine. 
2  lluuaour. 


^r^i^lcf  j;.  a    Rumoured.   2 

Inflected. 
5Tr?5^r'T  n.  8  A  tale,  story. 

^M  //.  The  body.  a.  s  Relat- 
ing to  the  body;   corporeal. 

^m/.  Fire.  2  fig.  Ardor, 
heat. 

^msUf^rt  71.  c  Land  with  a 
wet  bottom.  This  is  cultivated 
in  the  dry  weather  without  ir- 
rigation. 

^m"^  n.  The  small  pox.  v. 
^.  2  The  stirring  and  awaking* 
within  a  man  of  the  demon  that 
haunts  him.  v.  ^.  3  The  de- 
scending bowel  in  Prolapsus 
ani,  V.  ^,^tlX.. 

^mm^m  a.  Exceedingly 
tierce ;  a  Hotspur.  App.  also  to 
mischievous  persons  :  to  speech 
and  deeds  considered  as  sharp, 
bitter. 

^^?r/.  A  heap  of  sticks 
and  straw  kindled.  2  A  Gold- 
smith's fire-pot  ;  a  cruset.  '6  A 
hole  dug  in  the  ground  to  hold 
fuel  au(l  file. 

^f^^  71.  c  A  yard  or  court. 
^RrRfRcr;,.^a) Welcoming  ; 
hospitality. 

^Tm5^a.(s)  Accidental.  2  A 
sojourner,  passenger,  stranger,  .'"i 
One  that  drops  ni  uninvited.  4 
Sudden. 

^IiI^^cTflT    An    unexpected 

profit;  a  windfall. 

3Tr%^|rTr/.  Subsisting  by 
dropping  in  at  feasts  or  meai- 
hours  ;  the  business  of  a  sponger 
or  smell-feast. 

^in^l^'/.  A  conflagration. 
2  fig.  A  tyrant  ;  a  mischievous 
child. 

^IW'^  f.  A  stream  of  milk 
obtained  (from  a  milch  animal) 
by  dint  of  squeezing  and  forc- 
ing. 

^RTT  n<l.  c  Cefore-hand. 
^r^7^^  71.  Gonorrhoea. 

r 

^IWC/.  c  Hastiness,  preci- 
pitancy.    2  Anticipating,   o. 

^fntTPTr  II.  A  recent  forma- 
tion to  express  Nitric  acid.  2 
Spirituous  liquer. 


^^nm 


44 


arf^rr 


^FT^rJ"  /".  A  recent  coinage 
for  Steam-boat. 

^Wi^  (s)  A  general  name  for 
a  Shastra  or  work  on  science  and 
of  divine  orisin-  2  Rise,  ovi<2;in.  3 
Beuinning,  out-set,  approacli.  4 
A  title-deed.  5  A  grammatical 
augment.  6  .\  class  of  Shastras, 
containing  spells  and  incanta- 
tions. 7  Approach,  coming  to. 

^[^^"T  ji.  Arriving,  com- 
ing to. 

^IJTH H^qe^T  a.  s  That  needs 
no  title-deed — an  estate. 

^RTfTRTiq"  (s)  The  Begin- 
ning and  the  end  ;  the  whole 
business. 

^RTiTrr?'?r  or  sinr^r^fl"^  a. 

a  Devoid   of  a  written    title  or 
voucher. 

^r^R  Trace,  vestige. 

^^T^T^  m.  n.  A  plantation  (of 
Cocoanut,  &c.)  2  A  tract  on  the 
sea-shore  on  which  salterns  are 
established.  '6  An  enclosure  a- 
I'ound  a  house  sown  or  ])lanted. 
4  lig.  A  ])li>.ce  of  abundance,  as 
fc»^"^T  3?To  The  seat  of 
science.  TiirefT'^I  ^Jo  The 
land  of  song. 
^1^^  n.  Poet.  Point,  tip. 

^f'TT<^r  The  outer  garment 
of  a  m.ile. 

STl^JTf^  7??.  n.  A  village 
having  a  plantation  of  fi-uit-trees. 

^[^<:^ffr  /.  An  enclosed 
])laptation  around  a  dwelling- 
house, 

^ri^r  a.  Relating  to  an 
A'gar.  s.  A  caste  of  Shudras. 

^r^TT  or  -^r  /.  The  driver's 
seat  of  a  ploughing  team,  gene- 
rally behind  the  two  front  j)airs 
of  oxen,  and  before  the  two 
liinder. 

^R^r  or   -^\    See   ^PT^r 

am!  ^TiTSJT. 
^iW^^V-'^l  a.  An   incendiary, 

make-bate. 
"^^r^B"  a.  Early  ripe  or  ready 

-opp.  to  i?Tn^  Late, 

^m^^  V.  i.  To  be  early  ripe 
-grain,  fruit. 

■^^wST^y/frespassing  upon ; 


injurious  aggression  upon  the 
person  or  property  of,  t\  ^K- 

ajfiiij^i^r  See  ^rqj^ff^- 

^FRf^r  A  heating  of  a 
metal  vessel,&e.  (in  order  to  puri- 
fy it).  V.  ■^.  2  Ik'sinoking  (tim- 
bers, &c.)  to  harden  them. 

3im[,BtiTr/  The  long  gar- 
ment of  children,  2  A  loose  gar- 
ment. 

3T[3](^rjc^[f  A  Hotspur, 

^Rr^[e^73"-?:Effs'  A  volume 
of  lire.  2  lig.  A  formidable  war- 
rior. 

STfrfrcT  crr^q^fg-^^r  «.  Ate  rm 
for  a  person  or  thing  well  tested 
and  proved, 

SiniK^f  /.   The  crimes  and 

otfences,  faults  and  follies  (of 
others);  with  implication  of 
tattling  or  oflficiousinterineddling 
or  censorious  observation,  and 
gen.  -with  iieg.  con.  v.  ^TS, 
■qi^T,    ^<,  ^\^  :   i?t  %T»TT'^1 

^fJIfiT^JTf^  /.    A   venomous 

''"^'''-  ..  [ing  fly. 

^m^]'5J\  f,  Akindofsting- 

ajiJjS"  n.  A  measure  of  ei^ht 
barley  corns  joined  side  by  side. 
2  The  measure  of  a  linger's 
brendtli. 

3T[^JTf?T  ad.  About  a  particu- 
lar time  or  place ;  a  little  sooner 
or   later ;  a  little  before  or  be- 

h^'J^'^-  ^  [for  himself. 

^TimqcTf  ad.  Severally  ;  each 

3?N^cR"  71.  A  cloth  worn 
loosely  over  the  shoulders. 

^r^^  /.  s  The  south-east 
quarter,  n.  Relating  to  hire  or 
to  the  deity  Agni. 

^f^^  A  idncl  of  Xettle.  a. 
That  occasions  a  burning  heat 
on  biting  or  stinging — certain 
serpents,  bees,  &e.  2  Hot  and 
fiery — a  person  or  temper, 

^F^l^t^^  A  variety  of  the 
^rr5T[%?ry:  pi.  a  fierce  form 

of  small  ])o.\. 

^Fq-RrTf^S-  A  Demon.  2  A 
fiery  fellow. 


^FqJTfrrs-  n.  The  nest  of 
the  stinging  tiy  ^TtJili^Tl^- 

^rq-?-  (s)  Inflexibility.  r.«^^. 
2  Importunity,  v.  m^. 

^mi\  a.  Persistent,  obsti- 
nate. 2  Importunate.  3  Urgent. 

STr^,^I^,&c.  See  under  ^. 

^f^^f   or   ^n^r  a.  All;   the 

whole  mass, 
^r^^  m.  f.  A  bar   (as  of  a 

door,  &c.) 
■^ra"fcr  (s)  A  blow,  stroke, 
^nt^srr  See  under  ^imf. 

STtfoT  or  ^Tiqts"/:  Ablution 
of  the  body. 

STT^/.  (h)  The  glow  of  fire. 
2  An  applic.ition  of  fire  unto. 
V.  ■^.  3  fig.  Care  or  concern 
about.  4  fig.  A  shock  or  sudden 
terror.  5  fig.  Scalding  one's 
fingers ;  sustaining  of  loss  (in  an 
adventure,  &c.)  v.  ^^^. 

'^r^^'^  v.c.  To  pull  suddenly. 
2   To  ])luck,  pill. 

^r^^^r  A  sudden  and  smart 
pull ;  a  cpiick  jerk.  v.  %.  2 
A  shock  ;  a  blow.    v.  g^. 

^f^oTr  /:  See  ^F^. 

3Tr^?[^  ad.{^)  As  long  as  the 
sun  and  moon  endure. 

'^\'^m  V.  i.  To  be  struck 
with  astonisliment. 

^r^fl'T  71.  (s)  Sipping  water 
before  or  after  religious  ceremo- 
nies or  meals,  from  the  palm  of 
the  hand,  whether  to  be  swallow- 
ed after  reciting  a  mantra  or 
to  l)c  ejected  after  rinsing  the 
moutii. 

^f^^'T;i.(s)Conduct  or  man- 
agement of;  transaction  of  a 
ceremony  or  business.  2  Deport- 
ment, liehaviour. 

^f^roTF^  a.  s  To  be  con- 
ducted — a  ceremony  or  business. 
2  To  be  observed,  acted  out, 

*rr^^"^  V.  c.  To  conduct; 
to  do.  v.i.  To  behave.  3ii'=^f^or 
p.  s  Performed,  done. 

^f^f'^,'^rr%sr^  See  under  ^. 

^r''TR(s)  Conduct  conform- 
able  tothe^frr&   '^frf    (re- 


m^ir 


45 


3Tr¥R" 


ligious  and  legal  institutes).  2 
Conduct. 

3Tf^n:^[cf/.  General  con- 
duct, coufse,  deportment. 

STRRirraX    a.   Customary. 

-^r^lT^Sr  n.  Lawless,  licen- 
tious; neglectful  of  prescribed 
rules  and  practices. 

^r'^[Tr^^['r  a  general  term 
for  ceremonies  and  observances, 
])ractices  and  usages  described 
or  establislied  :  the  rites,  forms, 
laws,  &c.  of  ordinary  life. 

STr^R5:ff?5'  a.  Delighting  in 
the  observance  of  religious  olj- 
servances. 

^r'^m  A  cook — esp.  a  Brah- 
man cook. 

^^I^f^TR^^r    A    term   for 

any  dnll  or  vulgar  fellow. 

^"^R  (s)  A  spiritual  guide. 
2  A  conqluctor  of  religious  cere- 
monies. '3  A  founder  of  a  religi- 
ous sect.  4  It  is  affixed,  as  the 
word  Doctor  is  prefixed,  to  the 
names  of  learned  men  ;  as  ^t- 

^r^^  or  3?i^^  c  A  teat. 

^f^iJl^  a.    s  Tliat  covers  : 

that  conceals. 
_         *^* 
-^(■^^JrcT'T  V.  c.  To  cover  over 

(as   a   cloth,  &c.)  ;  to  conceal. 

5TI^U1^  n.  (s)  Covering 
over.  2  Concealed  state.  3  A 
covering. 

^f^  ad.  To-day.    [day  to  day. 
^I3f3'gi  n.  Putting  off  from 

^rr^'^Ic^    ad.    Now  a  days  ; 

at  the  time  present.  ftime 

^R^f^r  ad.  At  the  present 

^F^^r/.    c.  A  sty  on  the 

eye-!id. 

^f^cff  ad.  Up  to  to-day. 

^5[K=r  ad.  Up  to  tlie  pre- 
sent day. 

5T[5PIT  or  STfSf'JTcf:  „d.  (s) 
From  birth.    2  Until  death. 

3T[5Tc7JT  ad.  Until  to-day. 

^r5r«r  ad.  For  to-day.  2  By 
t"-flay-  [therto- 

^il^^<  ad.   TiUto-day;   hi- 


^TfSR^r  f.   The  anniversary 

of  to-day. 
Bjfif^ar  •//.  R  The  house  of  a 

mat.  grand-father, 
■^r^r  A  grand-father. 

STf^TRSrrf  a.  (s)  Whose 
hands,whilst  standing  erect.reach 
unto  his  knees  ;  lovf/ijiianus. 

^RF^r  See  ^r^[^. 

■^r^rr  (p)  Disease,  sickness. 

^Rlfj  a.  Sick,  ill. 

^r^ry.  a  grand-mother  pat. 
or  mat.  2  A  polite  particle  used 
in  accosting  a  male  or  female. 

r--         r 

^Ri^rC/.  A  term  ot  res- 
pectful conipellation  or  mention 
for  a  grand-mother  or  an  old 
woman  ;  yranvy  or  goody. 

'^\^m^  ad.  Around,  about, 

^[if^r^n  The  fatlier  of 
one's  father-in-law  or  of  one's 
mother-in-law. 

^r^l^r  A  respectful  term  of 
mention  for  a  grand-father  or 
an  old  man  ;  'jaffer. 

^r?r /.  Obstinacy.   See  ^27. 

^rS"^  Grasp,  compass.  2 
Comi)utation,  estimate  of  the 
amount  of. 

^(^r^  p  Denrth,  scarcity. 

^TlJ^mr,  aifjqr,  ^\\Z^  See 
under  ^.  Rj^^^ 

^\ZmZ  f.  Teasing,  torment- 

^\Z^]7:'j\  A  play  of  children. 
V.  %B?,  ^.    2  Preciseness. 

^rST  A  ring;  any  circular 
binding.   2  A  turn  with  a  rope. 

^r^FTf^r  n.  (h)  Provision  or 

livelihood. 

^]Zm\Z    or    ^\ZmZ    See 

^riF^I^r  See  under  ^. 
^IS"  a.  Eight. 

^FJ^F  a.  Consisting  of  eight 
— as  a  candy  of  eight  maunds. 

~^FJ^F  f.  An  aggregate  of 
eight ;  as  a  beam  or  load  requir- 
ing eight  ])orters.  2  Remission 
of  one  bullock  out  of  eight  by 
the  Custom  farmer.  3  A  term 
in  the  girls'  play  of  toss  and 
catch, — a  throw  of  eight.  ' 


^F5^  See  under  ^• 

^FSTq  V.  i.  To  shrink.  2 
fig.  To  draw  up  in  displeasure. 

^fJ^y.  A  seed-stone. 
^\Z^,  ^\Z^m\  See  under  ^• 

^F5^r  f.   A  maiden  arrived 

at  the  eighth  year. 
*\ 
^FJf J  f.    Personal    service 
for  one    d-ay  in  eight,    exacted 
by  the  #T?I  from  the  common 
ryots. 

■^[J^  /.  The  seed-stone  of 
the  jack,  tlie  date,  the  wild 
plum,  &c. 

^\Z\^\  a.  Brought  forth  in 
the  eighth  month  of  gestation — 
a  child.  App.  also  to  the  mother 
delivered  at  this  period. 

^\^  The  common  round 
well  without  steps. 

^\-^  f.  An  obstinate   resist- 

ing.^2  R  A  glen.  [dining. 

•^F^C  y.  Lying  down  or    re- 

^^37^  -prep.  Behind,  ad.  In 
some  hole  or  recess. 

^TfS-q^FJr  /.  An  obstacle.  2 
Restraint,  v.  '^xi. 

3TF^5^F^F  a.  Situate  on  one 
side  ;  not  of  the  direct  way. 

aTF^f^Ti^  or  ^F^^^F  ad. 
On  one  side. 

^f^f^^f /.  A  cross-bar  (as 

of  a  door). 

^\^^^  f.  c  A  litter. 
^F^JTf^HF  A  stripling. 

^rS"=^F    a.    Situate    in    the 

shelter  of.  ftive. 

^F^^F^J  a.  Tediously  talka- 

^TF^^Tcf  f,  A  term  for  a 
cross-grained  fidlovv. 

^f^cTf^F  A  cross-examina- 
tion  (as  of  an  account),  v.  if, 

^F^^^F  Secret  liatred. 

sTf^-^^^r,  sjr^fr^   a  day 

upou  which  no  particular  ob- 
servance is  commanded  :  a  blank 
day.  2  An  odd  day.  3  A  wrong 
day. 


^IT 


46 


^r>rl?r 


3T[^q^?T  A  screen.  2  fig. 
Concealment ;  reserve  (of  tle- 
liciicv,  (lecoruni ) ;   nioile&ty. 

^r^T?^  A  film  (cner  the 
eve).  2  Cover ;  fig.  the  closeness 
of  modesty. 

Sfr^q^  /:  A  by-chink  :  a  by- 
comer;  a  retired  spot. 

^r^TTJT  A  captious  objec- 
tion, a  quibble./".  9,  ^l^,  eRT^- 
2  An  obstacle,  .'i  Demoniac  visi- 
tation— when  considered  as  the 
cause  of  an  illness. 

^[S^fZqTcr/rhat  isconstantly 
starting  objections  and  making 
dilHcnlties.   2  Perverse. 

^(^■^^  V.  (s)  AiTogation  and 
ostentatious  display  (as  of  sanc- 
tity, learning,  &c.);  imposing 
plans,  pre|)aratioiis  ;  &c.;  empty 
noise,  v.  'EI!^,  ^\^. 

^\mis[^\  a.  ^^ituated  on  one 
side  of  the  direct  line  ;  out  of 
the  way. 

^f^^R^  ar/.  On  one  side: 
out  of  Its  proper  place,  as  mis- 
'**'"•  ^  [ing  upon. 

ari^qsJOTrj^t^TrSJurr/,  Fawn- 

^rTJTKT  a.  That  is  not  in 
the  front  or  direct  way  of.  'J 
In  the  line  or  way  of  obstructing- 
]y.  r.  \i,  3T^/%T,  T?T,    m«. 

^rTTFT  n.  Desert  tracts ; 
devious  p.iths.  2  tig.  Discur- 
sive speech. 

3Tr??:f%a.  Of  the  country  (not 
of  cities) — a  manufacture,  per- 
^<"''  ^c.  [cross  beam. 

^FTf?:   n.  Tlie    woof.  2   A 

«mTW^  n.  c  The  .s;pace  be- 
tween the  base  and  the  summit 
of  a  mountain.    -?  The  woof. 

anT^^.tr  /  Populated  state, 
or  a  spot  in  a  recess  or  recluse 
region  ;  residence  in  such  region. 

^nW!^^  71.  A  retired  spot. 

^[TJ^^ia.  Lying  out  of  way. 

^l^^^f.  A  by-road.  2  The 

sidi-  of  a  road. 
^\^^K  A   cross   bar.  2  c  A 

cocoanut  of  the  middle  stage. 
SJfT^fSr   An   oH"    stuck   or 

stoic. 


^r^^r^  n.  A  year  occurring 
odd  with  another.  2  A  crop  cul- 
tivated in  rotation  with  another 
every  other  year. 

^¥icro5T  ^T^  A  term  for  an 
obscure  person  who  knows  little 
of  the  great  world. 

^f^i0    ad.     In   a   tender, 

vital  part.  ^^^^  ^f 

^r^c7  a.  Situate  in  the  ^hel- 

^f^^f^  pf.  A  comprehen- 
sive term  for  impotent,  or  low 
and  worthless  persons. 

^[■^  n.  c  A  ridge  |)ole. 
2  A  saw  worked  by  two  men.  3 
A  keel. 

^f^  71.  c  An  eoo. 

^rS"f  /'.  c  Framework  to 
confine  a  vicious  cow  during 
milking. 

^rSiT  a.  (s)  Wealthy  ;  as  '^- 

^[SJTcTr/.  Arrogance.  2  Re- 
pute— usually  in  a  bad  sense, 
notoriety. 

^fg^rr^^fcf  A  double  saw. 
^\^f.  An  oath.  v.  ^F^,  ^F?, 

^r^  conj.  And. 

^■Jlflr^Tr  f.  A  term  for 
oaths  and  solemn   engagements. 

ail'^'^rfS'  /.  The  price  of 
bringing. 

3TOT  V.  c.  To  bring.  2  This 
verb  conveys  the  sense  and 
j)ower    of    Almost    and    nearly : 

^R%  /:  Reiterated  and  fruit- 
less bringing  and  removing ; 
the  fuss  and  bother  attendant. 

3TliT3TJTroT  /.An  oath    care- 
lessly. 2  See  ^TTi^fl^^r. 
^•^m^-T/.  An  engagement 

confirmed  with  an  oath. 
^mm'^f.  See  ^("^^R. 

^[•^r  The  sixteentii  part  of 
a  rupee.  2  A  laiul  measure  con- 
taining 7'<")'>-->  stjuare  yards. 

'<^m'^m j:  llurried  bring- 
ing  (to  any  spot);  gathering 
and  collecting  from  all  (juartcrs. 

^n'^T  couj.  And. 


^'^nr  /:    Adjuring    (in    the 

name  of  some  authority) ;  binding- 
under  soleniu  obligation,  v. 
^1^,  ^X,  ^\^,  ^l^.  2  Inter- 
diction gen. 

^FcT/.  A  fiuiier's  sister.  2  if. 
(h)  A  custard-apple. 

^^  ad.  df  prej).  In  or  witii- 
in.  2  Within  a  given  date ; 
before.  3  Amongst,  in,  in  con- 
nection  with  :   ^Tflt'J-"^I^<T- 

"iTfcT'^r  a.  Interior. 

^\^j  ^icri  71.  f.  An  entrail. 

^cTcTF^  c.  (s)  A  felon,  /.  c. 
a  murderer,  a  poisoner,  a  robber, 
&c.  2  fig.  A  furious  fellow. 

^fcT^f  r  Exchange  deducted ; 
exchange  from  a  currency  of  the 
same  numerical  amount  with 
the  standard,  but  of  inferior 
value.  2  tig.  A  term  for  loss 
where  profit  was  expected. 

'^rcfc^r  a.  Of  the  inner  side. 

^fcToTRr^  /:  The  inner  con- 
volutions of  the  ear. 

^rcT^qr^rcT  W.  in  the  inside. 
2  Privately.  3  Amongst  one  a- 
nother. 

I""'"''-  ^  [siiie. 

^fcT??Tr?i^^  a.  On  the  inner 

5TrcT?^fJTr3T=^r  «.  Closp,  re- 
served :  deep  ;  of  profound  con- 
trivance or  counsel. 

^Hrre^ltr  /:  (p)  Diversion 
with  fireworks. 

^fcTfrt.  ]Now. 

^TcTfTff  a.  At  the  present 
moment ;  just  now. 

^rrr^q"  n.  (s)  llospitaliiy, 
guest-rites,  a.  Pertaining  to 
guest-rites. 

^f^f^y  n.  Interior  :  intestine. 

^l^r^iTf^IThe  private  mark 

(on  their  goods)  of  tradesmen. 

3?ifrc=^^?:K^Rr  a  sub-bond. 
3Ti%^3niq=[^r    /:  The  oltice 

3Tr^rc^3fnJT^^R  a  private 
security  granted  to  the  person 


^*r?ft?7 


47 


arrR'^PT 


who  is  become  the    official   or 
ojien  seciu'it}'. 

^f%?5Tfr?;  n.  Blemish;  a 
liidden  riuw.  |-((jf  jj  vvritiui^). 

^f^r^JTsI^      The   contents 

^fj^a.  (s)HtnTied,  excited. 
In  com  p.  f'^rfTITT^. 

^r^H^qTT  (s)  ^=^W  taken 
by  'lying  Brahmans. 

^tjfr  /.  Poet.  A  Woman 
or  a  female. 

^f^  /.  A  respectful  term  of 
compellation  for  a  paternal 
«;int-  [inside  of. 

^f^  prep.  &  od.  From   the 

^fcT^rr  A  son  of  the  pater- 
nal aunt  of  one's  husband. 

^FcfiTr^r  A  son  of  one's  pater- 
nal aunt. 
^r^RTcf  ad.  Exceedingly. 

3?RT^r4  ad.  On  private  ac- 
count. 

^^IT?TC  (s)  Knowledo-e  of 
the  Deity,  or  of  spirit.  2  Calling 
as  one's  own. 

^FT^fcT  Suicide. 

^FIT^rrT^  or  -^Fclfr  a.  A  self- 
murderer.  3TTf3?^  s  A  son. 
^T<3?5IT/.  A  daughter. 

^FT*^^  71.  (s)  One's  own 
wealth.  2  One's  own  soul.  3  iig. 
A  son. 

^Rr%rr  /.  Self-reproach. 

3Tr^R%^^  n.  Offerin'i  up  of 
one's  self  as  a  living  sacrifice  (to 
the  Deity) ;  consecration  of  body 
and  soul. 

^rr^R^  n.  Intent  in  con- 
templation upon  the  Deity  or 
one's  own  soul.  2  Seated  in  the 
soul ;  cordial. 

3jniT3T^I(cr  f,  s  Discovery  or 
knowledge  of  through  personal 
experience.    2  Self-knowledge. 

BTFiTirrr^  /:  (s)  Self-acquisi- 
tion  intelligent  apprehension  of 
the  Deity,  of  spirit,  audof  self  as 
one ;  real  tinding  of  God  or  of 
one's  own  soul. 

^Frr^f  One's  own  kins- 
man, — a  first  cousin  or  father's 
sistei*'s  son,  mother's  brother's 
son,  mother's  sister's  son. 


BJf^q^fq"  s  Knowledge  of  self, 
of  spirit,  and  of  God  as  one  ; 
true  self-knowledge. 

^r^iT^r  a.  Selfishly  vo- 
racious. 

^FT3Tr%  a.   Self-respecting. 

3T(^fo^^  n.  (s)  The  lingum 
of  ^flT^ ;  the  embodied 
essence  of  fjjW. 

^rr^lTWcT  «(/.  As  one's  self, 

^r^iT^5<r  s  Self-subjugation. 

3TRiTR?Tr /.  (s)  Self-know- 
ledge.  2  Spiritual  knowledge. 

^FiTf^f^  s  The  law  of  spirit. 

^r^^cfrqr^,  ^r^^^r^  ad. 

Voluntarily  ;  with  consent  of  will. 

srr^^q"!?  s  Self-restraint. 

^Tr^tn':T=T  7?.  Working  out 
Life.  2  The  means  through 
which  Life  may  be  wrought  out. 
3  One's  own  interest. 

^[^^^[^?Jf?:  Internal  or 
spiritual  manifestation  of  the 
Deity. 

arr^JT^R  f.  (s)  Self-praising. 

^[^ft^TcT  /.  s  The  soul  as 
possessing  an  absolute  standing 
or  being — a  being  distinct  from 
the  body  and  all  things. 

^[^RCc^rr /:  (s)  Suicide,    [self. 

^FTrWRF  «.  That  kills  him- 

^r^f|-cl  n.  Profit  of  the 
soul — considered  as  consisting 
in  the  fruition  of  God. 

^r^JT^T  a.  That  knows  self  or 
spirit  or  God.  r^ 

^[^^[•Tw. Knowledge  of  self, 

^r^^r  (s)  The  animal  soul 
or  life.  2  The  soul  of  the  uni- 
verse. 3  The  self.  4  Natural 
temperament.    5  The  intellect. 

W^mn^  s  The  joy  of  ab- 
straction  from  sensuous  object, 
and  contemplation  of  one's  own 
spirit  or  the  Deity  :  the  pleasure 
of  consciousness  of  being. 

3II^R[^JTf^^fr  s  The  dis- 
criminating  betwi.xt  the  pure 
and  divine  essence  wit':jn  us 
and  the  grosser  constituents  of 
our  compound  person. 

^i^iTRiT^  Self-knowledge. 


^frHlW'^R  71.  Attention  to 
spiritual  truth,  /.  e.  knowledge 
of  deity  and  of  self.  2  Humor- 
ously.    Selfishness. 

3?T^iTTUir  a.  Dead  to  the  ob- 
jects of  sense,  and  delighting  in 
the  contemplation  of  one's  own 
soul  or  the  Deity,  s.  The  soul. 
2  An  epithet  of  God. 

^nRTq'JT  n.  Self-consecration 

(to  God,  &c.)  [self. 

^RHf^  a.   Own,  relating  to 

aiRrcri^^  f.   s    Divine    or 

religious   service   in  spirit,  i.  e. 

through     tgTT     or     abstract 

contemplation, 
•^r^^r  A   respectful   term  of 

adni-ess  for  a  paternal  aunt. 

^tl'T^a.  Passed  by,omitted. 
2  s  Relating  to  the  bowels. 

W-^^  See  under  ^. 
^f[^  Poet.  Is,  there  is. 
^R"cl  f.  (a)  a  bad  halnt.  v. 

"«^^,  ^I3T,  T?:sr.  2  A  habit, 
^r^  (s)  Respect,  homage.  2 
Accepting  (of  a  bill). 

^  r  Comprehen- 

^f^r^f^^  n.  I  si^'e  terms  for 

<(  the  courtesies 

^^T^TqlT  m.  I  due  to  visitors 

1^  at  meals. 
^1^"^  V.  s  Honoring.  ^r?T, 
vf\^  a.  Venerable. 

^TT^Tot  V.  c.  To  honour.  2 
To  admit,  to  accept.  3  To  take 
up  or  in  hand  (a  business). 

^K^'f   ad.    Determinedly, 

expressly.  [mentary. 

^^^  (s)  A  mirror.  2  A  coni- 

^K^r  a.  Foremost  (of  a 
number). 

^TR^r^^r  a.  Of  a  former 
husband — offspring. 

^Kar^ftTJ  See  under  ^. 

^Kfq"  Profits,  gains. 

^Kf,  ^r^TT^cT  See  under  ^. 

^IK  (s)  Source,  root.  2  First 
part.  3  The  first  terms  of  a  series. 

^rf?  a.  First.   2  Et   cetera ; 

as  t^Tf^^W.  (-,^,t^ 

^rf^^cl   The   first  and  the 


STTf?^ 


48 


3TFT(^ 


":iTl'f^^^^  ad.  That  and  the 

rest  ;  that,  &c.  ^^^^^^^ 

^rrfr^r?:^     ?^     a     primary 

^\\'i'^n  sThe  sun.  2  A  deity 
of  a  class  ;  a  form  of  Siirya.  i^ 
A  (li'ity  <jeu. 

BTKcJT^R  (s)  pop.  ^rr?"^^R: 

Suinlay. 

^rf^q^fcT  a.  A  little  before 
or  Ijeliiml ;  thereabout;  here- 
about. 2  Sooner  or  later.  i5 
Confusedly,  higgledy-piggledy. 
•1  UevLTsely. 

s^TiKqre:  See  iTojqrar. 

^^rr?]^^  s  A  name  of  Shiva; 

the  iJiiuicval  male. 

^(f^fl^^JTFcrarC^  a.  Wantino- 
beginning,  middle,  and  end ; 
— used  of  God. 

^rkiTiq-r-^T^/.  Nfiture  ;  n 

goddess  united  to  the  primeval 
male, and  genitressof  the  material 

world.  Names  of  xjT'^ffTas  the 
Avife  of  3TTf^5^^. 

^Kl^4  a.  s  Existing  at 
the  beginning,  eternal. 

^f^f  ad.  First  or  in  time 
previous,  prep.  Before  or  pre- 
ceding. 

^r?f^i1fr,    ^r?Kfr    ad. 

First   of  all.    2  "W ell  before  ;  in 
good  time  before. 

^fj^rffij   STrfR-*ti[  ^    c.  To 

swing.  V.    i.    To  oscillate.   2  To 
rock  or  toss  about — a  ship. 

^[^5T  (s)  An  order  :  a  direc- 
tion. 2  -Mistaken  for  3i[fr{i3.r. 
ii  The  word  used  by  Gosavis  of 
the  KanphatyJi  order,  in  making 
obeisance  among  themselves.  4 
In  gram.  Substitution  (of  letters 
f(n-  h'tters  of  the  root). 

^li^isq  See  ^J^^. 

«iTr?"T'^'T  n.  s.  Swingins:.     2 

Hocking. 

^I^r  ad.  (s)  First,  before, 
^f^    a.    First,    initial.      2 

thief. 

^f^4*^  Tl)c  first  term  of 
the  Kule  of  three. 

^?TcT  The  beginning-  and 
the  cud.   2  ad.  Throughout. 


srr^T^rar    w.      The     seat     of 

one's  ancestors :  the  spot  at 
which  any  divinity  at  first  mani- 
fested himself:  any  ancient  and 
holy  city. 

^r^5fR«.  s  First  knowledge; 
instinctive  knowledge;  any  ori- 
ginal device.  ftice. 

^r?Tra"R:  (s)    Original    prac- 

^Tf-TfT  or  -^  n.  A  term  for  a 
desperate  sickness,  an  awful 
accident,  v.  xi,    5lT,    '^^j   353, 

^NK(i^)  Support,  lit.  fig.  2 
That  which  sui)port9  ;  sanction, 
authority. 

^rs-JK^^T  71.  s  In  riindt. 
anatomy.  The  hypogastric  and 
l)ui)ie  region. 

^r'-^rrrr^m  Line  or  chain  of 
reasoning  towards  some  cou- 
clnsion. 

^11^  m.  f.  s  Mental  pain; 
the  pain  of  fear,  grief,  &c. 

^Um^  n.  s  Excess. 

^inq'tr^^  a.  s  Relating  to 
the  divinities  or  principles  of 
percejjtion  supposed  to  reside  in 
the  organs  of  sense.  2  Relating 
to  a  presiding  deity. 

m^W:^  n.  Lordship,  rule. 

STir^ififcr^  a  Relating  to 
entities.  2  Relating  to  the 
primitive  elements. 

'^PJl'T^  a.  s  Recent,  modern. 

^r'"T'^r  A  small  coj)per  coin. 
2  or  3T^%  n.  c  A  serpent  of 
a  large  but  unvenomous  species. 

^r'^-^rrRlT^  a.  s  Relating  to 
the  senses,  organs,  or  faculties, 
by  which  the  ol)jeets  of  human 
cognisance  are  apprehended  and 
conveyed  to  the  3{f^"^^rT.  2 
Relating  to  the  Supreme  spirit, 
or  to  one's  own  spirit  as  presid- 
ing and  ruling. 

^R  a.  S:  ad.    Poet.    More, 

else,     besides :    »ix:"^^     f^B"5T 

^t  f^qf%  II  MK\  H^l  '^qj 
Tf-5rf'r   '^\^fh  ii  "jt^ji  t'^t 

^T'iT  ^\i1:  See  Vs.  iv.  6.  and 
Ixiii.  3 ;  ilab.  iii.  17,  18. 


^f=[?3r%^  ad.  s  From  the 
nails  of  the  toes  to  the  tuft  of 
the  crown  ;  from  head  to  foot. 

"^H^  (s)Joy,happi lies?, plea- 
sure. 2  An  order  among  Gosavis 
and  Siinyasis. 

^R^^?  Poet.  Root  of 
happiness  or  joy  ;  a  name  for  the 
Deity. 

^R^^=r  a.  s  Poet.  Of  full 
and  perfect  joy;  an  epithet  of 
^?T  or  the  Deity. 

^f^^  V.  i.  To  be  glad  ;  to 
rejoice. 

^R^Hq-  a.  Filled  with  joy. 
^R^fRT  /.   A  joyful   dis- 

])osition. 

-4r4^r^  s  A  tear  of  joy. 
^'Rf^cT  p.  Delighted.  SJl^^ 
«.  Gay,  lively.  ['phe  face, 

^f^  n.   (s)  The  mouth.    2 

^m^  n.  s    Nonsense.    2 

Unproiitableness.  [concern. 

^[•Tf^RF  f.  Negligence,  un- 

•^R^^^  n.  s  Propitiousness, 
favourableness,  suitableness. 

^rjJJ"^^  71.  Congeniality. 

^RR"^^  71.  Impropriety. 
ajRqfq"  j2,  Unicpieuess. 

^RiTR^  a.  That  has  been 
experienced.    2  That   has   expe- 

'■'^'"^^:;-  [dnccd. 

STRJrrR^    a.    Inferred,    de- 

^R^'^^  71.  Conformity  or 
correspondence  with. 

•^R^R^  a.  Accompanying, 
concomitant.  2  Consequential,  '.i 
Proportionate. 

^f'^l^^  a.  Orderly,  conse- 
cutively :  successional. 

^r^  p7-o.  Own,  related  to 
self.  2  One's  own.  3  n.  Self. 

^m  n.  (s)  Water. 

^r^^r^  ad.  Spontaneously. 

^ffT^r^r  a.  Each  his  own. 

^WK  f.  A  present  (of  fruits, 
clothes,  &c,)  sent  to  a  friend  at  a 
distance. 

l^rq^C^  ad.  Voluntarily. 


arrTJT 


49 


mww 


STRI^  r.  c.  To  bring  up 
near  one's  person  ;  to  foster.  2 
To  adopt. 

^FT^^rr  a.  Concerned  about 

one's  own ;  selfish. 
^m^  (H)  Wilful  pranks. 
BTPT^^r  a.  Wild,  wanton. 
arrW  pro.  One's  self. 

sr(q'JT€r3H  ad.    Voluntarily, 

personally.  [nected. 

^FTcT   a.     Related    or   con- 

3TnTcTf%q^f  A  relation  or 
connection.  ['n'*^}'- 

^r^cT  f.   s   Misfortune,  cala- 
^r^^fS"  Adverse  times. 

^TnTfTT/.(s)Distress,vvretched- 
ness.    2  lu  corap.  Obtainment : 

arnr^J^f^r   /.     Making    the 

most  of  a  bad  argument. 
^rT?T  /.   (s)  A    Misfortune. 

2  Distress. 

arr^TPS"  a.  Selfish. 

^FT^5T  One's  native  country. 

^T^  ]).  s  Reduced  to  want; 
afflicted.  2  Obtained  :  ^^m-^. 

^177^  a.  Own  and  others. 

arrtT^cTc^f r  a.  Self-interested. 

snq'5'icrr?:  or  -5^*^^n:«.  Ab- 

solute,  independent  of  control. 

^iqtfcff  or  ^R^r%/.  &  ^- 

?i^ur  n.  A  natural  death. 
S^fq^qf  ,j     Resembling    in 
features  neither   his  father  nor 
his  mother.  Used  of  a  child. 

^[T^€t  /.  Ownness.  2  Ego- 

t'^"'-.    "  .fSelfi^sh. 

STFT^r  fn'o.  One's  own.  2 
It  often  occurs  expletively  as 
a  mere  pillow-word  for  the  list- 
less   speaker:    ?ft  3TT<»    ^WtT 

3T[T?Jr^^r  a.  Mine  and 
thine  ;  appropriated  ;  viewed  as 
property. 

^i#5T[g!iT  or  ^^^^rr^fT'^ 

ad.  Of  itself ;  of  one's  own  accord. 

3irq??Tnr?:^[^R-?:r5[r  Terms 

7 


for  a  self-willed  and  headstronj; 
person  ;  a  cock  of  his  own  walk. 

^rWf ,  ^^Trq^icT  (id.  Amongst 
(our-your-tlieir-)  selves  ;  one 
with  imother. 

^Re"<^R  3"^  ad.  With 
one's  own  consent. 

^^TPT^Rffa.  Selfish,  nd.  With 
free  and  full  gratification  of  heart 
and  will.  2  Freely  and  fearlessly. 

^PT^^r^  One's  own  interest. 

STPT?^^,  ^r'rr^H  ad.  With 
one's  own  hand  or  means  ;  by 
one's    own     power  :    JI^I'^T^ 

^nr  A  term  ^f  respectful 
compellation  for  an  elder.  2 
It  is  often  affixed  to  the    name : 

^FT[^cTc^lT^cr^,S[rqr?JT{cr5:  (s) 
ad.  From  head  to  foot. 

^rq"iqr^(3Tn^7ifTr«.  a  [)hrase 

formed  to  express  the  po[)ular 
sentiment  that  Property  acquired 
easily  is  consumed  lavishly. 

^rqriR^rHrr?:^! ./.  (s)  Com- 

mon  to  all. 

^[qnTT^P-TfTOTlirT  /.  ^m  m. 

Impartiality. 
m^'^l  pro.  Poet.   Own. 

BTrq^TR    or    ^nrr^FT  ad. 

Spontaneously ;  of  itself. 

^rqra=T  72.  (s)  Si|)pini;  of 
water  from  the  palm  of  the 
hand  at  the  beginning  and  end 
of  a  meal :  the  water  so  sipped. 

^IR"  n.  is)  Related.  2  Con- 
fidential. 3  s  Got,  aptus. 

^\H^\^^  v.  a  speech  or 
saying  demanding  credence  ;  an 
authorised  (word,  use,  «S:c.) 

^R"f^q"^  a.  Related.  2  m.f. 
A  relation. 

STTH-fRlfr  See  ^^^Plff. 

^Int  f.  Distress  arising 
from  failure  of  crops. 

^nr:^"^,  ^rj^^  u.  c.  c  To 

touch. 

^rq^cT    f,   (a)   a    calamity. 

^(qTcT^RRf  /.  (p)  A  cala- 
mitous visitation  fiom  heaven. 

^r^  Credit,  reputation.  2 
Creditableness,  respectableness. 


^^  f.  An  acid  obtained  by 
spreading,  in  the  evening,  a  clotii 
over  flowering  plants  of  Cicer 
arietinuni.  2  A  species  of  the 
mango-tree.  3  The  pnnciple  of 
fermentation  or  souring  (as 
inherent  in  heat  and  air). 

•^i^^rs:  See  i'5Tcr^r3:. 

m^W:  (P)  A  distiller. 

^r^^^r  /.  (p)  Tax  on  spiri- 
tuous  liquor.  2  The  business  of 
a  distiller.  3  This  term  includes 
four  branches  of  the  Into.xicating 
trade  : —  the  distillation  of 
spirits  ;  the  extraction  of  opium  ; 
the  preparation  of  3lt«IT  ;  and 
the  making  of  ^ISTT  or  beer. 

^r^?"R  n.  Weight  or  influ- 
ence; fame  for  virtue,  wealth, 
and  learning  :  authority  on  ac- 
count of  this  repute.   V.   X\^, 

■g-vfis,  ^Tir,  31^1^,  ^^^. 
^f^TTliRr,     ^[^?[57R:      See 

mifler  ^f. 
srr^^  (p)  Ebony. 

m^^  f.  (p)Honour:  reputa- 
tion. ^T^^^T-^T^  a.  Hoiior- 

^l^'^-  [tree  and  fruit, 

^i^c^  y.      The    tamarind- 

STi^^cT  or  ^Tf^fTr?^  V.  c 
Dried   peelings  of  the  fruits  of 

•^r^r  A  term  of  respectful 
mention  for  a  male. 

^t^r   The    mango-tree  and 

fruit.  [thriving. 

^RFT  a.    (p)   Well-peopled, 

^r^f^R    a.     Populous    and 

thriving.    2  Secure,    safe,    and 

sound. 

■^Rf^^r  f.  Populousness 
and  prosperous  state  (of  a  coun- 
try or  city).  2  Plentifulness  (of 
things  esteemed  or  desired)., 

^^r^f  S"  ad.  All ;  the  whole 
population. 

^RRTl^  See  under  ^. 

^R^R  f.  (h)  Come  sirrah, 
go  sirrah.  Contemptuous  address. 

^f^f^r    Dried   plums    from 

the  Persian  Gulf;  prunes. 
^flT  n.  c  The  sky.  2  Clouds. 

^\A^  a.  Quarrelsome,  slan- 
derous. 


mwr 


50 


anr«T 


3?!^'^   n.  s   An   ornament. 

2  Decoration. 

^rrmr  The  weight  of  a  fa- 
vour received,  obligation. 

sinTKf  a.  Obliged,  giatef.il. 
^r^"!^    s    Supposition,    sur- 

luisc. 
^m\^  (s)  Semblance.   2  A 

fancv,  a  tliought,  a  slij;ht  belief. 

3  In  logic.  A  fallacy,  sophism. 

aiTiTt^r  a.  s  Internal. 

^W  a.  s  Uncooked.  2  Un- 
ripe. 5.  Affection  of  the  bowels. 

^m^  a.  Sub-acid,  acidu- 
lous. 

^l^^\  pro.    Our. 

^iH^'^  71.  (s)  Calling.  2  An 
invitation,  v.  ^K,  ^. 

<i]{^^^  r.  c.  (Poet.)  To  call. 
2  '\\)  invite. 

ajfH^aqf  rt,  A  servant  whose 
otiiee  it  is  to  summon  to  the 
readv  meal  the  persons  that  have 
been  invited.  2  That  calls. 

^Rl'W^     p.    s    Called.     2 

Invited.   ^  [m^j^Xy. 

^m^^\^'i<id.  (n)  Controut- 
^[rT=C^,  ^[JR^r^  ^/r/.(s)  Un- 
til death.  [ripe  mangoes. 
-^TR^^    Expressed  juice    of 

'<HmUX  f.   (ii)  A    grove  of 

iTiaiiiro-tiees. 

^[JT^rcT  (s) Chronic  rheuma- 
tism proceeding  from  affection 
of  the  l)()wels.  [bowels. 

^RP^^T    Affection    of  the 
^PT^^  The  flatulent  colic. 

^m\  A  breast  or  hubby. 
Used  in  nursery  language.  1.' 
Poet.  A  nurse. 

^RlRrerr  s  Dysentery. 

^Ri^  fs)  Undigested  food 
remaining  in  the  stomach.  :.' 
Allectuin  of  the  bowels  in  con- 
sequence. 3  The  crude  matter 
voided.  ^^  ,,j^H  .  ^  i,rii,t.. 

^?TW^  n.  (s)  Tlesh-ineat.  2 
^rgH   Poet.  To  us. 
^mi'^    a.   s    Relating    to 
thejjther  world.  [.lelight. 

^^TPTR"  s  Fragrance.   2  Jov, 


^f=fra"  s  The  Vedas. 

^r*^  a.  (s)  Sour.      r  ,        , 
r.,     ^  ^  [stomach. 

^tfc^r^Trf  71.  Acidity  on  the 
^r>f  f  pro.  We. 

^r^  (s)  Gain,  income,  or 
receipt.  /.  A  mother. 

^Rcf^  n.  s  Place  or  seat ; 
ill  comp.    as  ^taiT^rf^. 

^RTcTF  A  sort  of  hasty  pud- 
ding, fld. Without  effort;  without 
care  or  search  :  ready  made.  2 
(Arriving,  happening,  being) 
without  our  agency  or  thought. 
The  person,  thing  desired.  3 
Arrived,    come  ; — used  of  time  : 

^rq"^rJTf5-  „,.  n.  A  child 
brought  to  one  by  his  marriage 
with  a  wido'.v. 

^r^T^tr,    ^R?ri]5|;   Terms 

for  a  fellow  who  aUva\s  manages 
to  ])op  in  at  pudding-time  :  for 
one  who,  holding  off  during  the 
toll  of  preparation,  comes  for- 
ward at  the  completion  to  parti- 
ci|)ate  in  the  fruits. 

^[^•rr  p  A  mirror  or  look- 
ing glass.  BTI^'^Tfir  V.  i.  To 
be  affected  with  3TT^^^*. 

^rW"  71.  The  fallinix  off  of 
an  infant  fi'om  its  being  ])ut 
away  from  its  mother's  breast  or 
from  tlie  deterioration  of  her 
milk  on  her  conceiving  again. 

^^■f^oifq'  g  Receipt  and  ex- 
pendiUire.  [-,^f  ^^^  j,^  ^^^^^ 

^^r^Tl^r  71.  f.  Exclamations 

5?[q"frT|^ncT  /:  (s)  Imports 
and  exports:  custom  levied  on 
them. 

'^mW\m  f.  pi.  A  term  of 
contempt  for  a  feeble,  ])uny, 
worthless  jjerson  or  thing. 

^r'^[?T  (s)  Lal)ours,  pains.  2 
Fatigue,  wearinci^s.  v.  ^\. 

'^]^m^^\^  pL  Labours 
and  pains;  efforts  and  endea- 
v"»>'s-  [A  tool. 

■^rji-T  n.  (s)    A    weapon.    2 

■^l^^rrnrq"  m.  s  Exemption 
from  sickness  through  life. 

^rjm^  Representation  by 
gesture  and  action. 

^(^3^^^    s  The    name   of  n 


treatise     on    medicine    and     on 
the  ])robabilities  of  life. 

"iirj^^HR  a.  s  Long-hved. 
^fg"-^  n.  (s)  Life,  life-time, 

'the  thread  of  life.  rij^^ 

^r^'^^^kr  /.  The  limit  of 

■^1^  Interjection  of  pain, 
grief,  surprise,  &c.  Oh  ! 

^mV'^'^  n.  s  Poet.  Battle. 

^TF^/.  An  iron  spike  (as  of  a 
top  or  hand-mill)  ;  a  goad,  &c. 
2  Urgency,  v.  f^\^,  ^t^T.  .'i  A 
spoke  of  a  wheel.  4  A  ring  of 
hair  on  the  body.  5  A  term  in  the 
play  of  T,s1«^t^  , — the  nnniber 
six.  G  m.  A  large  serpent  of  the 
Boa-kind.  7  fig.  A  sluggish 
fellow.  8  A  pointed  end  of  a 
stick,  rope,  &c. 

STR^  a.  (s)  Red. 

^1^^  See  under  ^. 

^\l^  V.  i.  To  utter  its  cry, 
to  crow — the  cock.  2  To  lie 
sluggishly  and  torpidly  (like 
an  A'r  or  Boa).  3  r  To  be  im- 
paricntly  eager  for. 

^^TR^^r,  '^K'^^^  a.  (s)  Relat- 
ing to  the  desert,  wild. 

"^TRcT-cir  f.  The  ceremony  of 
waving  (around  an  idol,  &c.)  a 
platter  containing  a  burning 
kn:p.  2  The  platter  and  lamp 
waved.  3  The  piece  of  poetry 
chaunted  on  the  occasion.  4  The 
lotus-leaf  described  on  the 
})latter. 

^[?:^ffTttr  /.  The  waving 
by  women  of  Arti  around  the 
beads  of  the  people  assembled  at 
niarriiigcs,  &c. 

^rT5:r  /.    The   sixth  of  the 

twenty-seven  «ig?^. 
^\mi<    ((fl.    Through    and 
through  :  across,  over. 

3j[t^^^  r.  ?:.   Poet.  To  talk 

wildly  (as  in  sleep  or  delirium). 
2  To  roar ;  to  bawl.    3  To  doze. 

^[t^  (s)  Beginning.  ^{^^^ 
a.  s  That  begins.  ^rrcHiJf  v.  i. 
To  begin. 

STR^T^TT  n.  (s)  Bold  only 
at  the  outset  ;  short-couraged. 

^K'^^  a.  s  To  be  begun. 


sgrn-T 


STPTTTJTM  p.   pr.    9    That  is 

under  bef^inning. 
^TR^'^r  /.  c  Cockcrowing. 
^m^  See  ^r?:at,  sig.    1 . 

^lTl5T5Tr/.  (Vulgar)  Heiui- 

crany. 
3iW^^  a.  s  That  worships, 

serves,  seeks  to  propitiate. 

^[Tl'^'f^^/.  Worshiping,  &c. 

STRf^^    r.    c.    lo  worship. 

praise. 
^^TfU'^'T  V.  (s)  Praising  ;  wor- 

sliip.  2  Accomplisliment. 

^rrr'^^r  /•.  (s)  See  ^rTr>-4=T. 

^Rrri^cT       -p.      Worshiped; 

sousjlit  by  acts  of  propitiation. 
^rn*^^  a.  s  To  be  worshiped  ; 

to  be  served,    n.    (s)  The  tutelar 

deity  of  a  family. 

^Kf^  (p)  Rest,  repose.  2 
Ease,  relief,  o  a.  That  is  at 
ease. 

^Rr^T^rn:  «.  ReCresliing— 
sleep,  medicines ;  easy — a  road  : 
disi)osed  to  rest. 

^r^^  p.  (s)  Mounted.  2 
In  conip.  ^-^^^T^^  Expe- 
lieiK  d  ■ ;  I'-Sf^T^^    Perceived. 

^1^5"^  V.  i.  To  ascend, 
mount.  2  fig.  To  become  the 
subject  of  j)opular  talk.         [in"-. 

^r^5^  a.  Dull    or   unheed 

^?Iot    r.  c.   To    control, 

confine  within  prescribed  bounds. 

and^^  7?.  Poet.  Making 
a  meal ;  eating. 

^^ITfJ^  n.  (s)  Freedom  from 
sickness;  health. 

^im  /rt.(s)^lT("FT  H.  s  Plant- 
ing, fixing,  lit.  fig.  2  Applying, 
ascribing:  ^j^I^Tti,  gtoTTriq. 
2  An  accusation.  3  A  metaphor. 
4  False  sn[)p()sition. 

^lim  V.  c.  To    plant,    set, 
fix,  lit.  fig.  To  ascribe.  2  To  com 
niit   unto    or   repose   upon   (an 
office,  a  charge). 

SIlfiiqcT  ;,.  Planted,  kc.  2 
Ascribed,  &c.  3  Accused.  4 
Counterfeit,  forged.  5  Expressed 
by  a  metaphor.   6  Mistaken. 

^rn^rqrfr^r^r  ad.  whilst 


51 

yet  unpurified  by  the  daily  ab- 
lution— a  person,  clothes,  ves- 
sels ;  as  stale,  &c. 

^[Ur  w.^lfl?:^  n.  s  Ascend- 
ina  :  rise,  advance,  lit.  fig. 

^RT^r  /.    A    loud    call.   2 

A  loud  roaring.  [praising. 

^fstf  «.(s)Flattery  ;  fawning^ 

^Rh°t  V.  c.  To  flatter,  kc 

STF^ft  a.  That  basely  flat- 
ters and  praises.  2  Relating  to 
flattery. 

STR'  p.  (fi)  Afflicted.  2  n. 
f.  Poet.  Anxious  desire  after. 

'^\^^  a.  AfFeeted  with 
painful  craving. 

^?r^  a.  (s)  Wet,  moist. 

^rST?  /.  (s)  The  sixth  of  the 
twenty-seven  rf^^  . 

r         * 

^r^  a.  (s)  Of  a  good  family ; 
noble,  respectable.  2  Proper, 
suitable. 

^r^r  f.  (s)  A  kind  of  metre. 

^RF^tT  s  The  country  ex- 
tending from  the  eastern  to  the 
western  sea,  and  bounded  on 
the  north  and  south  by  the  Hi- 
inalava  and  Windhya  mountains. 

^r^  7?.  Shifting  tlie  sail.   v. 

^T^  a.  (s)  Saintly.  2  Sacred, 
having  authority — writings,  &c. 
3  fig.  Dull,  foolish,  silly- — speech, 
&c. 

^(qf^^I^  s  A  form  of  mar- 
riage. The  father  of  the  bride 
receives  one  or  two  jiair  of  kiue 
from  the  bridegroom. 

Srr^^^lf?:^  a.  («)  Ele2ant, 
elaborate.  2  That  treats  of  the 
ornaments  of  style-a  ¥JT^,&c. 

3Tr^iTJi7q"r /.    (aSzf)   The 

world  ;  the  people  :  mankind, 
^r^^  71.  s  A  house,  a  rece[)- 

tade. 
^^W  77.  s  Sloth,  indolence. 

^r^lJT^r  A  term  for  a  jiuest. 
2  The  coming  and  going  (of 
visitors,  &c.)  a.  That  pa^sses  by. 

^r?^lT^^^  ad.  Daily. 

^JJ^m  s  Conversation.  2 
See  B^^TT?. 


^Fc^prr^r  simple  food  ;  mere 

greens  and  roots. 
«llc^l^F  The  Muharram-flre. 

STlPoTTIiJr  V.    c.   To   embrace, 

SIlfc^JH  77.  (s)   An  embrace. 

^rl^^rr^'f  «.  (p)  Grand,  im- 
posing— an  establishment,  an 
equipage. 

^li^^t,  STlF^^^F^  a.  Of 
exalted  dignity; — used  in  letters 
and  petitions. 

^F^r^l^r  /.  Profit  and  loss  ; 
success  and  failure  .v.  ^,^T^.  2 
Any  accidental  matter,   good  or 

bad  :  g^ft  3TTT;!#r  f^^I^,  3?T» 

^f^  s  An  esculent  root. 

^TF^r^^Iir    p    Prunes   from 

Bokliara;  Persian  prunes. 

♦\ 

^fc^?9^  7?.  s  Describing  fi- 
gures :  writing. 

STF^^r^^TS^  (s)  The  call  of 
the  Chobdars  to  the  Raja  as  he 
rides  in  procession  or  sits  in 
assembly  to  reuard  and  receive 
the  obeisances  of  his  subjects. 

SffoTf^iT  w_  (s)  Versedness. 

SJ^ZfTq?^!^  ^r  77.  A  term  for 
a  house  ever  tilled  with  guests 
and  strangers. 

'^r^  Great  show;  imposing 
display,  v.  ^m.  2  Neatness 
of  shape.  3  Courage,  r.  tf^. 
4  Grasp,  hold. 

^F^  /;  Afl'ection  of  the 
bowels.  2  The  mucus  voided.  3 
Crudities  ou  the  stomach. 

c 

^\W^  f.  Fame,  report. 

^UnWi  a.  (n)  Come,  arrived, 
inward; — used  of  letters  and 
otficial  documents.  Price 

^F^Sfoj  j,^  c.   To  transplant 

^RTm^^/.    IMutual  inter- 
change of  work  or  things. 
^f^r^  Grasp,  clutches. 
^I^^y.  Fondness, 

^W\  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. 


^rra'^fl' 


52 


ari^TT 


^f^f  f.  Transplanting.  See 

3Tr^W.  sig.  2.  i^rice.  &-C. 

^r?^  y,   c.  c   To  transplant 
^r^cTfT  n.   An   invitation.  ?'. 

^X.  V.  c.  To  invite.  ^n-^\^or. 
^^^  a.  The  rest.  2  Other, 
^r^^  s  Contractino; ;   wind- 

ino;  up.   2  Coiitiol,  rule.   3  Man- 

asemcnt.  ftbility. 
^RTrfT  n.  Dysentery. 

^f^sfr  p  A  distinct  head 
in  the  ledger  or  abstracted  from  it. 

^f^K^-i  ad.  Expressly,  di- 
rectly. 

^r?^^  n.  (s)  Inclosing, 
covering  ;  that  which  encircles — a 
railinir,  fence,  case,  &c.:  the  state 
iiulnred.    2  Control. 

oTR^^y.c.T'o  gather  together, 

in,  up ;  to  wind  up,  lit.  fig. 
2  To  manage,  transact.  3  To 
en\vra]i.  4  To  control.  5  To  draw- 
to  (Mie's  self.    ()  To  protect. 

^RT?T  p  An  import. 

^^rST^nrr  /;   Revenue  from 

ini|)nrts. 

STf^TT^^^r^  pi  Imports  and 
c'xi)orts  :  duties  on  them. 

5TffTm-7r  /:  A  general  ga- 
thering up;  tying;  a  packing 
up. 

s^ir-^rf^r^n  See  ^rfTr^f^?T. 

^i^t!    (s)    a    whirlpool.    2 

Kevolving. 
^f?Ti^    ;j_    g     Turninof.     2 

Reailing  through    (of   a    hookj ; 
repetition.   3  Studying.  4  Tarn- 
ins;  towards.  r      , 
•     .c  Lend. 

^^Tl^  ad.  Unto  the    year's 

^f^^  n.  An  oar. 

^r^S"  a.   Of  regular  form. 

^Wi^  n.  s  Necessity. 

^^5^  a.  (s)  Certain,  neces- 
SHry  ;  absolutely  sure  to  hapjjeu 
or  l)e  done. 

^^e-  n.  The  flesh  of  a 
bullock,  &c.  killed  by  a  tiger  and 
left  by  liiiii  (to  he  devoured  on 
the  following  day). 

3TN7Tf^r^r^[^(Atiger!eav- 

ing  his  Jirey.  and  rushing  upon 
some  object  that  has  appeared 


and   interrupted  him).     A  term 
for  a  furious,  ferocious  fellow. 

^r^C  a.  s  That  brings,  con- 
veys,     confers.        In    comp, 

^f^Sfl^^ST  a.  Twin. 

^r^I^(p)  Sound, noise, voice. 

^Tfir  7?.  w.  c  An  enclosure  ; 

a  compond  or  yard.         [invoke. 

^T^r^'^  V.  c.  To  summon   oi 

^f^f?^  n.  s  Invoking  (a  di- 
vinity to  occupy  an  image  just 
prepared  to  receive  him).  3  Cal- 
ling. 

^r?ir={r^^^^  V.  (s)  Sum- 
moning and  dismissing  (a  divi- 
nity, &c.)  2  Invoking  and  dis- 
cliarging  (the  nunien  of  a  ^'^). 

^T^fTfcT  p.  Invoked,  kc. 

^r?rc^?i.  A  large,  fleshy  ex- 

crpsr<-u(;e.  [become  manifest. 

"^[RiT^^   V.    i.    Poet,      'io 
^rifiTf^    n.     s     Appearing 

openly. 

^nfwk  s  Manifestation. 
2  Indication  (of  a  passion  or 
sentiment)  by  gesture  and  action. 

^flf^JcT  p,  s  Become  open- 
ly apparent. 

^\\^'^ p.  (s)  Possessed, occu- 
pied (by  any  sentiment  or  feel- 
ing) :  #TVTf^S,  ^TVTTRS. 

'^r^'Tf  p,  (s)  Enclosed  ;  en- 
cased. 2  Revolved. 

^F^ItT  f.  (s)  Going  over  or 
through  (a  work).  2  Returning. 
.S    Revolving. 

^\^^  s  Force.  2  The  force 
(of  a  pain).    3  Haste. 

^R^  (s)  Occupation  by 
any  sentiment  or  feeling  :  ^i- 
«TTti!:.    3  Ardency. 

'^\^W\  r.  i.  To  be  excited 
2  To  enter  i  fliff  BTT^SIrT  ^- 

j:?Tii 

'M'f^^r  a.  Ardent,  vehement. 

^r^V^  V.  L  To  doubt;  to 
have  a  fear  or  misgiving, 

MrW/.(s)  Fear;  a  doubt: 


a  scruple :    want   of    assurance. 
2  An  objection,   v.  i,   mx,  ^, 

^^-    ^  [doubt. 

^r7R;ri=rfi=FT/.  Solution  of  a 

^r^f^cT  j>.  Feared  or  appre- 
hended :  distrusted.  2  That  has 
fear,  doubts,  or  scruples  regard- 
'"!?•  [Place,  seat, 

^ra^  (s)  Purpose,  object.  2 

^f^r  /.  (s)  Hope.  2  Long- 
ing after.   3  Attachment  to. 

arfSTrTTf^r/.  (s)  Hope  and 
expectation;  hope  altogether, 
good  or  bad  ;  hope  and  fear. 

^r^rnrr^  The  snare  of  lust. 
2  A  term  for  the  world. 

^r^f^^  a.  Entangled  in 
the  snare  of  desire  ;  enfettered  by 
wordly  hopes  aud  desires.  2 
Hopeful. 

^rar^Fr  Disappointment. 

'^r^TWrr  n.    A     reproachful 

term      for      one     immoderately 
greedy. 

^f^r^^f  V.  i.  To  hope. 
^I^T?R  a.  (s)  Hopeful, 
^f^if^cii  y,  c.    To  cause  to 

hope. 
^rsrrS"  «.  Greedy. 

^f^r«.  s  That  eats.  In  comp. 

^m^  a.  Fond  of.       r  1      * 
r^       ^.  [about, 

^TRTi^rar    ad.     Around     or 

^r^Rf?"  (s)  Bestowing  a 
blessing;  a  blessing  cx[)ressed. 

Benedictory. 

^RTf^  n.  (s)  Impm-ity  con* 
tracted  in  consecpienee  ol  a  death 
or  birth  in  one's  family  or  tribe, 
or  from  having  carried  a  corpse, 
or  during  an  eclipse,  &c.  2  fig. 
Filthiness,  disorderliness  of 
person. 

^r#^r  a.  That  has  contract- 
ed 3TT«I^. 

^r^4  n.   (s)  Surprise.   2  A 

wonder;  a  tiiarvel. 
^[''•^^  (s)  A  religious  order. 

2  A  hermitage.  3  Au  order  among 

Gosayis. 


arr^^ 


53 


^RT 


^r^T^  (s)  An  asylum  ;  a  re- 
fuge. 2  Shelter,  defence,  lit.  fig.  'A 
Supjjort,  lit.  fig.  authority  ;  that 
wliich  supports.  4  Having  re- 
course to.    5  Vicinity. 

^r^^\  a.  That  has  sought 
the  protection  of. 

^r^r  See  ^r^^. 

^iP^'cT  p.  s  Protected.  2 
Tliat  has  been  resorted  to  for 
protection,  .'i  Following,  observ- 
ing. 4  Eni])lo\ing,  using. 

^i!^r^]T[^  11,  I  A  blanch  of 
the  Kig  Veda ;  a  Brahman  fol- 
lowing it.   2  The  name  of  a 

^r^f^"^  V.  c.  To  encourage 

or  reassure.  f&c. 

■^r^^  11.   (s)  Encourgiiig, 

srrT-^^  (s)  The  name  of  ^he 
seventh  month  from  ^^^, 
September-October. 

^r^rS"  (s)  The  name  of  the 
fourth  month,  June-July. 

^ITF^r  /  A  term  for  the  ^^l- 
■^5^1  of  the  month  ^T'TT^. 

^W,  ^i^  An  axle. 

^f^  /.  Hope.  V.  ^r, 
fl,  wtiff.  2  The  hitting  of  a  top 
w'itliin  the  rifig. 

m^rF  p.  (s)  Intent,  bent; 
devotedly  attached  to. 

^F^tF  f.  Intentness  upon. 

^\^Z  a.  Thin,  dilate. 

^m^  A  dui!,  teat. 

^r'ET-T  n.  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. 

^r€=iTrifr  /  a  posture. 

3T[^^  a.  s  jNear  or  nigh. 
^r^^r^r^,"^f€'fiTTq  a.  That 

is  on  the  point  of  death. 
Sir'FrTT^flf/.(H)Around;about. 
5q[^[^=qTa.  Neighbouring, 
^f^^r^  Sign,  appearance, 

^r^ll'crfcTorf.(s)  On  all  sides. 
^l^^m  ad.  Until  the  end. 
^imi  See  ^r^^T. 


^W^  s  Spirit  distilled  from 
sugar,  &c.  2  A  bolus  prepared 
from  various  medicaments. 

^FtT^o?"  m.n.f.  A  bear. 

^15^^  a.  s  Relating  to  an 
asuia.  2  fig.  Fiery  :  horrible. 

^rarfl?!?-  (s)  A  form  of 
marriage  ;  in  which  the  bride- 
groom gives  what  he  can  afford 
to  the  bride,  her  father,  and  pa- 
ternal kinsmen. 

^r^^f  a.  Belon,<j;ing  to  the 
Axnrn  or  demons.  /.  (.s)  Surgery. 

^I^7r3-gr^  Desperate  re- 
medv  ;  a  violent  remedy. 

^rml-Rcrr/.  (s)  Heavy  and 

stupid  sleep. 

5TrFffiT[JTr  /.  (s)  Sorcery; 
the  mighty  feats  of  the  demons. 

^rgfrnfrT  /.  Prodigious 
and  violently  acquired  wealth. 
2  Prodigal,  mad  revelling.  'A 
Worldly-  wealth. 

'■^\\  n.  A  tear.    ^^^,:,^„  ,p,g^,| 

^R^rrq  n.  (s)  Spreading.  2  A 

^R^Si  V.  c.  To  spread. 

^11%^  a.  (s)  That  believes 
in  God  and  a  future  state;  theist 
—  in  opp.  to  iTlf^^.  2  This 
word  is  uttered  at  night  on 
lying  down  to  sleep  as  a  safe- 
guard against  snakes,  &c. 

^fRcT^  n.  s  Theism. 

^n'lcT^^R'  (s)  Maintenance 
of  the  doctrine  of  theism. 

^r^fl^t  p.  s  Spread  out.  2 
Over-spread  or  covered  with. 

^I^^r/.  A  woman. 

^H^l  f.  (s)  Care  or  concern 

about  ;  zeal.    2  Hope.  v.  ^x^. 

'i  Faith  or  belief. 

^R^^  a.  Careful;  zealous. 

^W^T   71.   s     A     place.    In 

comp.  ^af'^^KT^^.      r^  slap. 

^RTJR"  s  A  sounding  blow, 

^\^^  n.  m.  f.  A  bear.  2 
fig.  A  huge,  hairy,  caterpillar. 

^ICJ^  ^miZ^  V.  c.  To 
bruise  or  mash  as  with  the 
ladle  or  spoon.   2  To  oppress. 

^\KZm  p.  Bruised,  &c. 


^\^^\, ^rrRr  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. 

^[i:rr,  ^rfin  a  ring  of 

grass   (placed   under  a  pitcher, 

&c.) 

3T[1^  -^r  y.  The  glow  of 
fire  ;  a  blast  of  hot  air. 

3Tr€'^°r  V.  i.  To  burn  under 
exposure  to  blast  (from  fire  or 
the  sun). 

^rrr,  ^m^J  interjections  of 

surprise,  pity,  or  sorrow. 
^l?"K(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."^. 

STr^Rot  V.  i.To  lie  sluggish- 
ly and  torpidly  like  a  Boa. 

^n'KI'  a.  That  lives  or 
feeds  upon.    In  comp.   'RiST- 

^rf  fcT  /.  (s)  A  handful  (of 

rice,  ghee,  &c.)  cast  into  the 
fire,  water,  upon  the  ground,  &c. 
as  an  offering  to  the  deity. 

^?^IC  =lff Rlf i"  A  phrase 
expressing  indiff"erence  or  ignor- 
ance respecting  the  being  or 
the  doing  of  any  thing.  If  it 
be,  it  is ;  if  not,  not. 

^rS'^FT  n.  Being,  existence. 

'<^lT'K^  rt.  s  The  daily  du- 
ties of  a  Brahman. 
^r^TK  (s)  Joy. 
^r?^  K^  a.  That  rejoices. 

joice  ;  to  joy. 

^?^f^  n.  a  Rejoicing. 
^Tf^^rf^cf  p.  Delighted. 

^r^R  n.  s  Calling,  sum- 
moning.   2  Naming:  a  name. 
^FgT^Ior  ,;.  c.  To  call.  2  To 

name. 

^\^  7)1.  f.  A  false  accusation. 
V.  w,  ^T^,  V.  2  fig.  A  mere  ap- 
pearance, shadow  of:  as  S^^T- 
'^T^T»  'IT^.  3  Longing  after : 


srra-Ti^ 


54 


r^rnr 


importunate   begging,     v.   g, 

^r3"^r-^  /.  A  plant,  flax. 
1.'  A  few  "liandfuls  of  reajied 
corn  not  yet  bomul  up  into  a 
sheaf,  a  reap.  a.  Lazy. 

^rSTTT^  JTR^nr  A  term  i'ov 
ail  exeee(liu<:ly  lazy  fellow. 

^FoJ^  Sloth,  indolence.  2 
Slackness  of  pursuit  or  coolness 
of  desire  after;   remissness. 

BTr3"gWT    r.  i.    To   become 

la /.v. 

^(oST    A    binding    or  tie.   2 

Confinement,  restraint :   restric- 

tion.  r.Hi^,  ^^.     [slackness. 

^rs-RTra^T  /.      Inditi'erence, 

^\c&\i\^  Grasp,  compass. 

^rST^f*^  Restraint,  cohibi- 
tion  ;  tiovernance  (of  persons)  : 
limitation,  management  under 
order  (of  aii'airs) .  f.  igj^. 

■^^   f.    Poet.    Unreason- 
able lon<rings  (of  a  child). 
a?R?|qr3-R  ad.  Alternately. 

^foS"  n.  A  cavity  made 
round  the  root  of  trees,  &c. 

^^  (s)  Drawing  (up,  to- 
wards, after,  with) ;  attracting, 
alluring.  'J  Hanging  back.  v. 
^,  t^?;,  3  Carrying  along  with  ; 
imi)lie(l:  iTI'g  ^ui  irl^'T  "ff  "^  ; 

^T  ql^jfl  ^ITTl-ii-  5!JT5IT'=^T  ^\  o 
%mT.  4  Objecting  to.  .")  A  fi- 
gure in  rhetoric.  Irony  ;  a  fling, 
sneer. 

^]]m^  V.  c.  To  draw  up.  2 
To  dispute,  r.  i.  To  make  ob- 
jection :  ^iT*il3Tt  iT^?lt  3TI^- 

^T^-  ^      [rectly. 

^I'iT'H    ad.    Expressly,   di- 

«?r5Try,^(8)  An  order,  coni- 

nian<l. 
arrsTl^r.vTR^  a.  Obedient. 

^mi^^^  f.  Disobedience. 
^fsTR^  a.  That  commands. 

^ran^,  ^kTisirrq^t  v.  c.  To 

rointnand. 

^TJiTiq^  n.  A  term  for  a 
letter  from  Government  to  any 
of  its  officers  ;  a  written  order  ; 
an  edict.  ^\„„^   instructing. 

^(tffqFT  n.  s  Oidering-,  direcl- 


^rriTFI^ra"  a.  s  (Worthy)  To 

be  (u-dered,  &c. 

^Tm7[?5r^    a.     (s)   That  re- 
gards orders;  obedient. 
^MRr^^  /*.  Ubedience. 

-^Fsfll^^;).  Ordered, enjoined. 

^r5r|lT^  Breakino-  an  order. 


^  The  third  vowel. 

I^rS"^r-^I  a.  Relating  to  this 
place,  way. 

f?j^^[icr^T^r  a.   Of  this 

jdacc,  quarter,  sort,  and  of  that, 
i.  e.  of  various  places,  &c. 

^•^  ad.  Hence:  from  this 
1)1  ace. 

C^J^IcT^^  ad.  Hence  and 
thence  ;  from  the  vicinity. 

f?;^  or  -^^   ad.   Hither.  2 

Here. 

^^VTcT^V  ad.  Hither  and 
thither.  2  f.  Equivocation,  shuf- 
fling, r.  q\^,  W^,  ^t^. 

?^^i^  (A)  A  confession.  2  A 
depositi(ni.  [gagement. 

?^fr=lWr  (p)  A  written  en- 

i^,  i^^  (ii)  An  English- 
man. 

t^^J,  ?^^/.  The  English 
language,  'i  The  rule  of  the 
15ritish.  «.  Euijlisli. 

^sfRT^  f  A  term  for  an 
irritalile  ])erson :  for  a  smart, 
clever  fellow.  ^j^  ,^^„^.  ^^^^ 

t^^  or  -"^  A   live  coal.  2 

t^^l  f.  A  kind  of  scorpion. 

fir  A  currier's  instrument 
for  smoothing  leather. 

^N^  n.  s  A  hint  or  sign.  2 
Aim,  design.   3  Covert  speech. 

T^\ '])ro.  Fler  ;  belonging  to 
ill's  t'emnle,  or  to  this  word  in 
the  feminine  gender. 

?-?jr  /.    (s)     A    desire.     2 

That  term    in  the  Rule  of  three 
which  involves  the  question. 

^'^ST^  Tlie  third  term  in 
the  Rule  of  three. 


r^n'^ra-^^^r  \^A^\  a. « 

Poet.    Governor    of   the  whole 

system  of  Maya  ;  a  term  for  the 

Ilin.lnjeity."   [of  one's  desires. 

r^r^rT/.  Full  gratification 

T^^\%^  n.  The  fourth  term 
in  Rule  of  three. 

f^?JfiT[^=r  n.  Dining  to 
heart's  content.  2  Such  a  dinner. 
'6  Giving  (a  Brahman)  to  eat 
wh.itever  he  asks  for. 

f-^'JR^t^  n.  De.th  at  will. 
T'^Tfl^w't  ".  That  can  sum- 
mon death  whenever  disposed 
to  die. 

^fjr^H  a.  Having  desire. 

I'-Ulf^r^  Mortification    of 

desire ;  self-denial. 

^■^^ri^cJJW  Past-ti me,  sport- 
ing a^  will.  [^^,i^ij_ 

Cf'^-CJ'T"    V.   c    To   desire    or 

^F-hJcT  p.  Wished,  desired. 

C^^  r/.That  wishes.  In  comp. 

as  f^C '^. 

'J  . 

^sIcT  /■.  (a)  Honor,  dignity. 
2  The  conii)limentary  introduc- 
tion of  epistles.  T^'fl'^T 
a.  Honorable,    resi)ectable. 

C^cT^^^  Persian  phrase  in 
notes; — used  before  the  name  of  a 
])erson  designating  him  as  ho- 
norable. 

f  sfcr?^[3r  a.  That  destroys 
one's  reputation.  2  Used  of 
works  in  the  sense  of  befooling, 
nou-])lusing. 

T^^  a.  Honorable. 

fSfRf^T^r  a.  Slight,  weak— 
a  building,  &c.  superficially 
(done).  2  Temporary  ; — used 
with  f5^T^,  and  relerring  to 
the  vilhige-account. 

l^r/.  (a)  Trouble,  torment. 

^5IPT:;T/.  (A)?'^(7rcTJTf^».  m. 
A  village  held  in  permanent  farm 
by  an  Inamdiir.  So  called  from 
its  having  been  added  to  the 
Vatan  or  Inani.  2  That  depart- 
ment in  wliicli  presents,  &c.  to 
and  from  lUijas  or  foreign  states 
are  brought  to  account.  3  m.  /. 
Addition,  morcness. 

r^lT^ei^iir/.  (ii)  Any  mo- 
nies realised  by  Government 
from  loans,  the  sale  of  presents. 


r^rnr 


55 


r=rnr 


&c.,  and  from  any  extraordinary 
source.  2  Monies  received  into 
the  treasury  of  one  Sublia  or 
Mahal,  &c.  belonging  to  or  car- 
ried to  the  credit  of  some  other 
Subha  or  Mahal.  3  The  revenues 
of  any  village  under  sequestra- 
tion. j-gj^T. 
r^r'^cTr  a.  Relating  to  C^fT^cT- 
Several 


^srrr^^rrfcr^Tr    ad. 

times,  frequently. 

T^ii  f.  (p)  Tiowsers. 

lirr^^R  (p)The  holder  of 
i:;5Ti'^r,  a  contractor. 

^^RTT?  A  schedule  of  the 
farms  (of  a  village).  2  The  ac- 
count of  the  dues,  balances,  &c. 
of  the  revenue  furnished  to  the 
head  Patel  at  the  annual  settle- 
ment :  also  JlH^T  3T1^  ^T^^ 

I^Kf  A  privilege  or  an 
income  of  variable  amount  sold 
for  a  fixed  sum  ;  a  contract. 

T^^^  or  ^15  /.  A  brick- 
bat.    2  Brickdust'. 

f3rro5"  n.  A  brick  mould.  2 
The  ground-portion  of  a  door- 
frame. 

X^\  f.  The  stick  which  is 
struck  in  the  game  of  ^^^t>^. 

r^R-ri;,  f^fl  A  play 
amongst  boys. 

^ilmtl  f.  Poet.  Earth 
taken  up  and  waved  (over  a  child, 
&c.)  to  avert  the  influence  of  an 
evil  eye  or  of  evil  spirits. 

f^^T  s  A  certain  tubular 
vessel,  one  of  the  channels  of 
the  vital  spirit. 

^■^n'^^r  /.  All  pains,  trouble, 
and  affliction.  A  term  used  by 
women  whilst  waving  lamps 
around  a  person's  head  to  re- 
move or  avert  all  evd. 

fcTT'TT  ad.  tlenceforwards. 

I^^^Fa.  So  many.  2  So  much, 

great. 

I'rTSFI^r  a.  Of  this  degree. 
^cT^r^  a.    A  little,   just  so 

much.  [degree. 

^^'^cT  a.    So    much  ;  to  this 
f  ^:"TT  od.  s  See  C^TTq^. 
5^K  (a)  Confidence,  trust. 


^cT^lTf  a.  Trustworthy. 

Tr{^\^  (a)  Retinue:  the 
public  or  the  domestic  establish- 
ment. 

f  cTRTHF  a.  Having  retinue. 

f  ^  a.  (s)  Other. 

?^cr^^  ad.  s  Elsewhere. 

?cl?r[^  a.  (a)  Displeased. 

fcRRl  f.  Disfavour. 

fcT^fr^  /.  (a)  Any  fixed 
payment  from  the  public  trea- 
sury, granary,  or  store. 

CclcTr?^  or  ~^^  a.  Separate, 
free.  App.  to  troops  kept  for  the 
public  service  by  chieftains,  and 
paid  from  the  treasury. 

?cf§5"r  (a)  Concern,  business, 
or  connection  with  ;  interest  in. 
2  Information  (esj).  as  furnished 
to  Government),  v.  ^^,^,^tT, 

^^^'V^^  n.  A  written  re- 
port from  public  emissaries ;  a 
letter  of  advices. 

?"fcT  ind.  s  A  particle  im- 
plying likeness  (as,  so,  thus)  or 
sameness  of  manner  (thus),  or 
conclusion  (finis). 

iftT^/.  s  A  word  written 
at  the  end  of  a  book  or  chapter 
denoting  conclusion,  and  corres- 
ponding with  Finis.  Hence, 
Completion. 

fP^^r^  (s)  History.  2  A 
detailed  account  of  an  affair. 

^^^^^  af/.  s  As  it  ha|)pened 
— telling,  narrating. 

r 

I"^^^  s  The  sum  and  sub- 
stance ;  the  whole  matter. 

X^mk  a.  Et  cetera. 

«^  s  The  moon. 

beautiful 


%^^^^\    f.      A 
woman  or  maiden. 

%^  (s)  The    name    of   the 

deity  presiding  over  Svvarga  and 
the  secondary  divinities.  He 
is  also  regent  of  the  south-east 
quarter,  and  the  deity  of  the 
atmosphere.  2  A  king  or  chief. 
In  comp.  f^qSt.  '^'TS.  3  An 
order  among  Gosavis  and 
Sanyasis. 

t^.'^n  n.  The  rain-bow. 


fJT^r^  n.  (s)  Jugglery. 

^^^^  The  Jlf\  erected 
on  new-year's  day. 

?"5'*ir?5"  s  A  sapphire. 

CJ^^^'T  n.  (s)  Indra's  world 
or  court.  2  fig.  A  magnificent 
edifice. 

t^m^  n.  Bitter  gourd. 

t'lT^T  71.  s  A  sense,  an  or^an, 
or  a  member.  2  Membrura  Virile 
vel  pudendum  muliebre. 

tr^q^f^  a.  Sensible,  per- 
ceptible. 

tT^T^T^c^r^  A  diuretic.  2  In- 
creased  excretion  of  urine. 

V^  n.  (s)  Firewood. 

T'-^^Rf'-^r  /.  n.  (H)  Irrelevant, 

evasive — speech,  v.  ^^,  Tt^ 

vlTW.  ad.  Irrelevantly. 

l^^r'Tr(A)  Justice :  equitable 
adjudgment. 

f'T^F'Trr  a.  Righteous  ; — used 
of  person's  only.  2  Skilful  and 
just  in  determining  differences. 

f^nr  n.  (a)  a  grant  in  per- 
petuity without  conditions.  Now 
ai)p.  loosely  to  a  grant  gen. 

^^fiT^5[r':i7^  n^  Advance  of 
a  grant,  r.  ■^. 

f^R'Nrf'^rf 55- /.  A  ^ff  or 

cess  in  general  made  by  the 
Sirkfir  upon  an  X'fT^. 

^FTFUr  A  schedule  or  roll 
of  the  several  Inams.  2  A  deed 
of  Inam. 

f=ifJT#i^#  See  i^riTqr?:% 

f^PT^t^rf  /.  One-fourth  of 
the  produce  of  an  Inam  (as  paid 
into  the  Government,  &c.) 

^^IRfrrf^li  /.  One-third  of 
the  produce  of  an  Inam. 

i:^PT?:rr  a  holder  of  an 
Inam. 

fHWTjr  f.  An  impost  upon 
the  holders  of  Inam.  It  was 
laid  every  third  year,  and  to  the 
extent  of  the  whole  produce  of 
that  year.  [an  Inam. 

f^FPT^  n.  The  title-deed  of 
f^TRqyinTr  inam  taken    by 
the  Inamdar  direct  from  the  land, 
act  received  from  the  Sirkar. 


rrriT 


56 


h^ 


%mW[\B]fl  f.  A  term  for 
the  niinor  grants  of  land  (to  the 

villafre-officers). 

§:={mqr?"t^  /.  inspection  of 
the  Iiiams  granted. 

?^R%sn?r  /.  An  annual 
payment  by  Inanidars  of  a  third 
of  tile  Government-share  ot  their 
lands. 

f'TFTf  a.  Relating  to  Inam. 
VJ^^   a.   (Vuloar)  Wicked, 

wild — a  child. 
^^^\  (a)  a  building. 

f^?5r^  (a)  a  Miihamuiadan 
name  of  the  devil ;  app.  to  a 
wild  child. 

f^TR  n.  (a)  Honesty,  vera- 
city. 2  (,^<)nscience. 

f^R^cT^I?:  Trust,  credit. 

?'rTH3TJT['JT  n.  Integrity.  2 
Swearing  and  obtesting;  making 
oath  or  vow. 

^\'\\  (I.  Sincere,  fair. 

?iTFR"i^JTr  A  term  for  a  rude, 
brntal  fellow — a  bnrly  bnlly. 

^^l^^ f.  An  edifice;  a  pa- 
lace or  mnnsion.  'J  Constructing, 
or  a  construction  in  gen.  of 
stones,  bricks,  and  mortar. 

5"^'^,  ^^^'^  f.  The  roaniinu 
about  of  cows,  kc.  in  the  morn- 
ing, to  eat  up  tl\e  excrement  at 
that  season  deposited,  v.  ^x:  ; 
tlie  actual  eating.  /•.  ^r.  2  fig. 
Sponging:  adulterous  practices. 
3  11.  Grain  sown  amongst  other 
grain.  4  A  head-load  from  the 
jungle  (of  wood  or  grass). 

^^  /*.  c  A  sort  of  screen 
used  in  rainy  weather. 

?T^rc^a.  (a)  or  the  richest 
flavour  or  finest  (pndity ;  used 
of  fruits,  -fig.  .Arrftnt — a  rogue, 
.'i  .V  remittance  to  tlie  treasury. 

?Tm^=irJT[  A  roll  of  remit- 
tance to  the  treasury. 

^Tm^^r^J^  Revenue  for- 
warded to  the  treasury.    [Urine. 

?Tr^^ J.    Mailing    water.    2 

Trm  -%  a.  (p)  Persian. 
^T\Z\  (a)  Purpose,    design  : 

will,  accord. 
?^^  (A    Science)    TUmedy, 

fflort.  -'  Conjuring  tncks  :  magic. 


lo^JT^rSf  a.  Knowing  in 
charms  and  conjuring  devices  ; 
a  sorcerer. 

X^\^\  A  claim,  right.  2 
Connection  with.  3  A  village 
under  a  township.  4  A  term  for 
the  tassel  attached  to  the  pole 
of  a  native  m^^.  .')  An  as- 
signment iijion  the  revenue. 

?:^r^r,  ^c^i^fr/.  h  carda- 

moms.    2  A  Cardamom, 
^^f^    (a)    a    remedy ;    re- 
source. 

^-f^^r,  %^^  a.  (Low)  A 
small  quantity  :  small,  petty. 

^^^,  ^^nm^  «.  (a)' See 

Cf  c^r^  a.  Little,  very  small. 

I"^  or  ^^^  Literjection  of 
disgust, — foil !  fugli ! 

TSJir^  f.  ?^RT   w.    (a)    a 

sign  or  signal.    2  A  hint. 
%^^  (a)  Love  ;  the    passion 
betwixt   the   sexes.    2   A   taste, 
liking; — esp.    towards  woman, 
dress. 

^q"^^!^  (P)  That   has   lewd 

propensities ;  a  lecher.      Qijjnpg^ 

fT^^f^f  /.    Amorous   dal- 

^  (s)  A  friend.  2  n.  f. 
Any  essential  ceremony,  as 
ablution,  &c.  3  a.  Wished,  de- 
sired :  loved,  cherished.  4  I'a- 
vourable— an  aspect.  5  In  arith. 
Assumed.  [piciousncss. 

?^?^f  /I.  Friendship.  2    Aus- 

T^^^^  f.  A  tutelar  deity  or 
patron-saint.  [aesired  end. 

^^Wt]  f.   Obtaiimient  of  a 
^^  int.  Fob  !  fugh  ! 

C^^  a.  (a)  Two  ;  used  of 
the  Arabic  year. 

^W[  or  -^  An  itch  which  at- 
tacks tlie  wrists,  &c. 

^^qiTTT^,  ^^^iw  (p)    The 

seed  of  flea  wort  or  plantain. 

^^R,  ^H  FT  n.f.  (a)  A  proper 
name.  2  In  accounts.  An  arti- 
cle or  item  ;  the  name  of  an  item  : 
a  heading  name  :  TTlo^t  X" 
"^I^X  laisr.  3  Sense  of  dig- 
nity. 

I'^W^rTc=^r  A  changed  name 
(upon    the    muster-roll,    &c.) ; 


a  substituted  name.    2  A  subs- 
titute. 

^^THfir  ad.  (u)  Regularly 
by  the  names.  2  Name  byname. 
3  In  detailed  heads  of  account. 

^^^  a.  (a)   Christian.  2/ 
The  Christian  era. 
?"Hrr-^r  Earnest-money. 

l"^f^r  A  sign  or  signal.  2 
A  hint. 

?^cT^qrpy  prpp.  (a)  From  (a 
certain    past   event   or  date   in- 
clusive) onwards,  [chattels. 
^^^^  /.    (A)     Goods    and 
f^cTlU/.  A  platter  of  leaves. 

^^^RF  The  practice  of  in- 
creasing annually  the  tax  upon 
ground  let  out  to  be  improved 
or  brought  under  cultivation. 

*^l  /.  (h)  a  smoothing 
iron.  2  Ironing.  j-^j^^j^ 

^^-st'flT  ad.   In   the   present 

C?''Tf^  ad.  Nor  here  nor 
there. 

WK^\^  (s)  This  world;— 
as  disting.  from  q^^^T^. 

^r?T  a.  (a)  One; — used  of 
the  Arabic  year. 

^^i  A  curved  instrument 
for  cutting  grass. 

^^rf^ST  A  term  for  the 
movables  of  a  house. 

^^  /'.  A  blade  set  in  a 
stock,  used  in  slitting  up  vege- 
tables, &c. 

^^  (s)  Sugarcane. 
r"^^  Sugarcane-juice. 


^  The  fourth  vowel. 
i^f.  A  brick. 
R^/.  (s)   The  lime-tree.   2 
n.  al30«r^  f^^f   n.  A  lime. 
?^/.  (a)  Any  iM  uhammadan 

festival. 

'i'^^  a.  s  Such,  similar. 

^^IJ^r^f^RTcfR  A    phrase  sig- 
nifying great  paucity. 


f^  /,  Strength,  vigor. 

i^f.  Emulation,  v.  ^^,  ^• 

f^"frr  A  daring  fellow. 

^<^r^  /.  Disheartening. 

f^r/.  s  Impatience  of  an- 
other's prosperity  ;  emulation,  v. 

k'^^l^  a.  Emulous,  envious. 

1"^  s  A  ruler,  master. 

t^F^,  t^TRF  /.  The  north- 
east quarter. 

t^^  (s)  The  Supreme  Be- 
ing. 2  A  name  of  Shiva.  3  A 
Lord,  ruler.  4  Used  in  comp. 
Hugeness,  vastness  ;  iTTTt"^^, 
^t^^^-  [gency. 

1"^?:^?^?       n.      Divine    a- 

t^^?^    a.   Of  Divine  be- 
stowal; God-giveu.  [God. 
^^^i^^TFT^  a.  Ordained  by 

f^^3T^^  Divine  compla- 
cency. 

l-^Tirr^rr  /.  The  wonderful- 
ness  or  the  wonderous  workings 
of  God  (in  creation  or  in  provi- 
dence), [vine  providence. 

f *<jT^Trr,  f^fr^^r  /.  Di- 

i^Tm^F^K  A  Divine  ma- 
nifestation. Fdence. 
|-^^?T5,    l:^ff?T5      Provi- 

i^^r^rqr^A  living  crea- 
ture of  God.  A  term  esp.  of 
pity  or  tenderness. 

f  ^^?T[^r  ^\^  A  term  for  a 
person  much  beloved  or  esteem- 
ed as  highly  precious  by  God. 

f^rm  n.  Dedicating  to 
God. 

t'^Tf^'TR  An  incarnation  of 
God.  2  fig.  A  pious,  benevolent 
or  excellent  person. 

t^n  a.  Relating  to  l'^  ; 
divine./.  A  general  name  for  the 
^f^  or  female  energies  of  the 
deities. 

f  ^TfT^Cffcf  ^\  prodigy,  or  any 
ordinary  phenomenon  (as  light- 
ning, &c.)  considered  as  such. 

f^te'iTr=T^*tT  The  Divine 
decrees  or  predestination. 

8 


57 

l:^?R:^'^/.The  Divine  do- 

inffs  or  procedure. 
i^<l^^\f.  The  Divine  skill. 

^^•^n'=t)r3'^  ?i.  The  sportmgs 
of  God.  App.  both  to  His  work- 
ings in  creation  and  His  govern- 
ment and  ordering  in  Providence. 

l^^fcT^,  t^^t^  n.  Provi- 
dence. 

l:^?Rf5T  n.  The  glory  held 
to  rest  over  or  around  a  great  or 
good  man.  2  Jocosely.  Clarified 
butter  :  gold. 

t^ffT^'in  A  term  of  pan- 
theism for  Creation. 

f  ^R^^  A  term  for  a  sage. 

i^flirrf^r/.  Godly-minded- 

ness.  [jesty. 

f ^Iiffl^  The  Divine  ma- 

f  ^^f^^  A  term  for  any  crea- 
ture of  God;  esp.  for  any  animal 
or  plant. 

f  ^?r#^r  /.  See  f  ^rtf5^. 

f^[^^r/.  The  voice  of 
God  (as  in  the  air,  or  in  visions,  or 
through  a  prophet).  fnose 

f  ^?r^^?7   The  Divine  pur- 

f^fr^M,  i^WriT  The 
wratli  of  God.  p^^.^n  ^f  g„,| 

i^^-j5r,  f^r-'^r  /.   The 

t'^  Interjection  of  disgust, 
Fob!  Fngh!  2  n.f.  \o  ^UTuf. 
To  express  disgust.      1-2  ^jj  gyg 

t'H^^  n.   s   Seeing  or   sight. 
Seen. 


^^^ 


V' 


3-  The  fifth  vowel. 

"^  f.  A  louse. 

"S^Z^  V.  c.  To  chisel  or  to 
renew  the  incisions  by  chiselling 
(a  mill  or  grinding  stone).  2  fig. 
To  i)it  (or  be  pitted)  with  the 
small-pox. 

3"^2T^  /.  The  cost  of  facing 

or  refacing  a  grinding  stone. 
1  ^^^  ad.  A  squat,  v,  ^^. 


♦%• 
3'^^'T"    V.    c.   To    dress   by 
boiling.    2  To  be  hot — weather  ; 
to    feel   close   and    confined — a 
room  or  place ;  to  swelter. 

3'^^qrf  a.  Squat,  cowering, 
sitting  close. 

^■^^r  a.  Merely  boiled — 
greens,  &c.;  boiled  without  salt 
and  pepper.    2  Squatting. 

^^^r  c  See  3-^r^r. 

3'^i'R;;.  Dressed  by  boiling. 

2  Scalded. 
^T^^cfr^^S"  pi.    Rice   husked 

and  cleaned   after  having  been 

scalded. 

-i+<    See  ^31fi[^'  [heap. 

"J^^^r  A  duno;hill  or  rubbish- 

^TqR^T'Jr  V.  c.  To  scratch — as 
rats,  &c.  from  the  ground.  2 
To  scratch  with  incisions.  3  fig. 
To  elicit  secrets  by  artful  in- 
terrogatories ;  to  pump  :  to  force 
or  draw  on  (a  quarrel)  by  insult 
and  provocation.  r^^ 

3"^kp.  of  ^OT  Scratched, 

3'^^Disentanglement,lit.fig. 

3'^^'T  ?'.  c.  To  disentangle. 

2  To   split.  3   fig.  To  expound. 

V.  i.  To  expand — a  bud,  fruit,  &c. 

2  To  become  clear,  disentangled. 
T^c?!^IT^c^  f\  Reiterated  and 

idle   tying    and    untying,    doing 

and  undomg.  [tangled,  &c. 

7^^h  p.  of  ^^^"^  Disen- 
T^qS*  f.  Boiling,  bubbling  up. 

Z^^^l  V.  i.  'l"o  boil.  V.  c. 
To  boil.  2  To  gather  in  (sums 
due,  victuals,  &c.  as  alms).  3  To 
decoct  (herbs,  drugs,  &c.) 

^■^^r  Gatherings  (of  dues 
of  money,  &c.)  from  the  pea- 
sants by  the  Hakkddrs. 

31T^r /.  Ebullition.  y.^J,^. 

2  tig.  A    sudden   ardor,  v.  ^. 

3  Swelling  over  (of  affection, 
anger,  &c.)  v.  ?J. 

-i4)a5|cf  f.   Gathering  in  (of 

sums  due)  ;  collecting  (of  vic- 
tuals) by  begging  from  door  to 
door.  2  Sums  or  alms  so  col- 
lected. 3  The  fees  in  kind  exact- 
ed by  the  '^^^IT,  &c.  from 
garden  stuff,  &c.  brought  to  mar- 
ket. 4  The  collections  by  vil- 
lage-officers of    dues    from   the 


7f:r5T 


58 


T^R 


ryots,  o  The  memoranduin,  sent 
round  to  the  ."t^T^oRxrl  an- 
nouncing the  amount  of  eacli 
instahnent  due. 

31f;f^r  Sultriness.  2  The 
practice  of  taking  in  regularly 
a  certain  quantity  (milk,  &c.); 
making  periorlical  jiaymcnts  : 
such  quantity  regularly  taken,  o 
A  decoction  of  tamarinds,  &c. 
used  in  scouring  blackened  sil- 
ver :  the  application  of  such 
decoction,  r.  "5,  ^K. 

3-tefr,  7J?f r  a.  Squatting, 
^■f^^^r  See  ^^^\. 

3"^K  A  heap  of  earth 
scratched  up.  2  Mucus  of  the  eyes. 

^■^  p.  (s)  Spoken. 

^i'tET  ore?.  In  the  lump;  by 
wholesale.  2  By  the  great ;  by 
the  quantity  of  ^vork  accom- 
plished; by  contract-labour  paid. 

^i^  f.  s  Speech  or  speaking. 

3'TTrr  f.  Tenure  of  laml  at 
some  stipulated  sum  (lower  than 
the  assessment). 

3-^r5r%^/.  Land  held  in 
the  gross  instead  of  at  a  rate  per 
biffha. 

3"^  ad.  In  the  lump  or  gross. 

3"TfriTPT  71.  Conjectural  mea- 
surement ;    roughly  guessing. 

3"^^/.  The  first  ploughing 
of  a  field,  m.  «.  A  stone-mortar. 

3'^s:<%y.  Turning  up  the 
ground  ;  breaking  uj),  taking  to 
pieces. 

ZT^^^  17,  c.  To  j)lon;4h  a 
field  the  first  time.  'J  To  un- 
screw, break  uji.  3  fig.  To  uproot. 
r.  i.  To  become  loose  or  to  fall 
to  |)icces — any  machine. 

gr^cili^clai  ■  /;  General  or 
hurried  breaking  up  and  pulling 
to  pieces  (of  a  machine,  i^c.) 

3"?^o(f|  f.  A  small  wooden  or 
stone-mortar.    2  A  whirlpool. 

^^m  A  riddle.  2  A  pro- 
verbial  saying  of  covert  signifi- 
rancc.       '  ^f.^, 

^^^  (s)  Source,   origin,    lit. 

^■q^rf?^  ,..  c.  R  To  point,  or 

liold  menacingly  (a  stick,  &c.) 
^■JT^T/.  Gathering  in  (of  mo- 


nies   due).   2     Unravelling     (of 

entangled    thread),    .'i     Monies 

gathered  in.  n.   c   Eruption   (of 

measles,  &c.)       [wards  the  east. 

3"iT^cT  /.  The  east.  ad.  To- 

^JT^cTRT^SJcTr    A    name    for 

t^ie  sun.  [rise  to  sunset. 

^n^efWr^SfcTr  ad.  From  siin- 

^IT^  See  3^^^,  sig.   1,  3. 

^Tr^^T  V.  c.  To  disentangle — 
hair,  thread,  &c.  2  To  gather  in 
monies  due. 

3-iT^afr  .y_  f.  To  levigate.  2 
To  spit  out.  3  To  divulge  (a  se- 
cret). 4  To  bring  up  (the  cud) 
under  rumination.  5  To  yield 
under  levigation.  v.  i.  To  vomit. 

3-Jir,3^r  ad.  Without  speak- 
ing,  moving,  doing ;  without  a 
profession  ;  without  a  ])urpose 
or  motive  :  without  cause  :  \3- 

3IT   w-^  tl^rl^  f?^  ;   ^ITT  ^^, 

^Wl  ^iff  ;  ^1  5^1-  ^Jft  "S"!- 

3"^r^  ad.  Without  occasion, 
idly. 

37Tr^"r  V.  c.  See  ^-JRIK^.  9 
To  throw.  3  To  gather  in  mo- 
nies due. 

3-fIRqr/.  Gathering  in  (of 
monies  due).  2  Monies  gathered. 

ZmoS^  V.  c.  To  levigate.  2 
To  waste  away  (one's  body)  as 
in  service.  3  fig.  To  hold  under 
a  course  of  discipline.  4  To 
reiterate  (an  intimation,  &e.) 

Tffr^,  ^n^   ad.    See   ^^\^ 

-3"JTRr  a.  Strong — a  smell. 

3^  a.  (s)  Fierce,  rough  — 
speech  ;  atrocious — an  act.  2 
Strong — a     smell. 

^W^    a.    Strong — a     smell. 

Allrlb.  Strong  smelling. 
3-q-?['7T,  Zn^\^  f,   A  strong 

smell. 

-^TTR  Beginning.  2  The  force, 
brunt  (of  a  disease,  of  periodical 
rains). 


3"^%  /.  See  ^w:m' 

-3^^  a.  Open,  clear :  free 
from  disguise  :  public,  popular. 
f.  Holding  up  (of  rain) ;  fairness 
(of  weather).  2  Notoriety  (of 
a  fact). 

H-q-^irrsR,  3-q-T^tT/.  Opening 
and  shutting  with  reiteration 
(of  a  door  or  box,  of  the  eyes, 
&c.) ;  clearing  and  lowering  (as 
of  clouds) ;  unveiling  and  veil- 
ing gen. 

^^^  V.  c.  To  open.  2  fig. 
To  disclose,  divulge,  v.  i.  To 
open.  3  To  hold  up — rain.  4 
To  become  favourable — fortune. 

^^^J  a.  Open.  2  Clear.  3 
Exposed.  4  Public.  5  Fair — 
weather.  6  Naked — from  the 
waist  upwards.  7  Bare,  bald, 
offensively  plain. 

TET^Rrry^r  a.  Wholly  un- 
clothed. 

jq"^rfr^^r    a.    Having    the 

u])per  parts  of  the  body  uncover- 
ed.   2  fig.  Destitute. 

S'SfS'Frr^r  Au  unre pressed, 
unblushing  front  or  mien.  2  fig. 
Vindication.  3  Exemption  from 
censure. 

3^r^  or  "^r  f.    Temporary 

fairness  (of  tl)e  weather). 

3-'^  a.  High.  2  Exalted,  lit. 
fig.  3  Very  steep.  4  High — a 
note.  ad.  Aloft,  high  in  the  air. 

T^^iT  ,..  c.  To  snaj)  up  and 
jioeket;  to  pick  pockets,  v.  i. 
To  take  up  money  on  loan  or 
goods  on  credit,  but  ever  with 
the  implication  of  fraudulent 
intention. 

3"q"^r  Swindling,  shop-lift- 
ing. 2  An  impressicm  upon  the 
mind  so  vivid  as  to  produce  a 
dream.  3  An  earnest  looking  for. 

3^$r  /.  Hiccough.  V.  ^. 

3"^^?Tr  a.  One  addicted  to 
sharper-tricks,  a  ijickjiocket.  2 
An  extensive  Ijorrower  of  monies, 
&c.  iqion  tick. 

T^^aSTOj  y_  I  Xo  spill;  to 
rise  on  agitation,  and  flow  over. 
2  To  swell  and  over  flow — tanks, 
&c.    3  To  work — the  bile. 

^■^oyy.  An  assault,  v.  ^T.  2 
]{eviving.  /•,  ?§[.  3  Inciting. 
^    llaibing,    restoring    (a   bank- 


vdHt*' 


59 


^Ft 


rupt,  &c.)     5  Raising  by  a  com- 
bined effort. 

Zrl^^U  f.  Raising,  &c. 

S'^^T'T  V.  i.  To  rise — boils 
upon  the  body.  2  To  advance  in 
height ;  to  shoot  up— animals  or 
plants.  V.  c.  To  raise.  '6  fig.  To 
undertake.  4  To  incite.  5  To 
catch  up  and  pocket. 

3^c^^RiT  /.  Carrying  a 
person  by  seizing  and  holding 
his  arms  and  legs.  Hence,  fig. 
A  general  rising  against  and 
turning  out  (as  of  a  public  of- 
ficer). 

3"=q'^^r  p.  of  3-^^ot  Lift- 
ed up ;  i.  e.  appointed,  ordered, 
allowed,  &c.  at  the  will  and 
pleasure   of:  ^o    T^3IT^-^T*r. 

^iTc^^c^r  ^^l  A  term  for 
the  business  of  a  poor  man  (of 
one  livins;  from  hand  to  mouth). 

3'^75T3"^?5"y.  A  general  and 
hurried,  or  a  frequently-repeated, 
lifting  up  and  carrying  off  (as  of 
baggage,  traps,  &c.)  2  Tossing 
and  tumbling  about. 

3"^?^r  a.  That  stays  only  a 
few  days;  a  sojourner.  Used 
reproachfully.  2  See  ^xf^T, 

S'^^f  A  rising  ground  ;  a 
mound  ;  a  bump  upon  the  body 
or  a  thing.  [costly. 

^■^r    a.    Superior   or    more 
3"^  Id     m.     n.      Impatience 
under ;   weariness   of,    state    of 
urgedness  (to  quit  a  place). 

3"^2:^  V.  i.  To  be  sick  or 
weary  of. 

^^r^  a.  Tall,  high. 

3'^rq^/.  Taking  (of  goods) 
upon  credit.  2  Goods  so  pur- 
chased. 

3"^rqr?Tr  n.  That  sells  upon 
or  that  lives  upon  ^'^iqrT- 

5f=q"R^  V.  i.  To  grow  tall.  2 
To  form  or  swell  out — the 
breast  of  a  female.   3   To  rise ; 

^^\m^   V.  c.   To   erect— a 

3'1'^cV  a.    (s)     Proper,    suit- 

^'  .  ^better. 

^"^1  f.  Height,  a.  Superior, 

<r^ITr  A  rising  ground;  a 
mouad. 


3"^  a.  s   High.        [expression. 
T^IT      (s)     Pronunciation, 

^^rT%r  a.    s    (Proper)    to 
be  pronounced.  ^^^  ^^^^^^ 

"^^K^  V.  c.  To   pronounce, 

^■wrKcr    p.    (s)    Expressed, 

uttered. 
^-3TT  See  ^:^\^. 

^rr^tJS"  p.  (s)  Left,  rejected ; 
leavings.    2   fig.  Enjoyed,  occu- 


[tasting. 
To   defile   by 

rooting   out ; 


pied. 

3"=^0"?  s  Utter 
destruction.  ^^^^^  ^^^^^^^^ 

-3^^?^  a.  That  roots  out ; 

^^^^  y.  c.  To  root  out :  to 
demolish. 

<J'^j3^r^  (s)  Breathing;  esp. 
used  of  deep  respiration.  2  An 
air-hole  (of  water-conduit).  3 
A  receptacle  constructed  at  in- 
tervals along  the  course  of  a 
water-conduit. 

T^tJirrT  /.  (s)  Sustaining 
life  upon  the  corn  picked  up 
around  barns  and  thrashing- 
floors.  2  That  so  gleans  corn 
and  subsists. 

ST^tJrf  A  festival  or  holiday. 

^TSf^OT  V.  i.  To  recover :  to 
return  to  pristine  spirit,  strength, 
correct  conduct— an  animal,  a 
child.  2  To  become  somewhat 
knowing — a  dull  scholar,     [left. 

3"5rfr  a.  Right, — ojiposed  to 

^SfS"  a.  Bright,  glittering. 
2  Fair,  of  light  complexion.  3 
Glossy. 

3"5fc3'(^r  /.  Burnishing,  fur- 
bishing. 2  fig.  Among  school- 
boys. Refreshening  of  the  hand- 
writing by  occasional  writing  oft' 
of  the  letters  acquired.  3  fig. 
Scolding  or  abusing  roughly,  v. 

v-i^ai'Ji  ^j,  c.  To  burnish.  2 
To  kindle.  3  To  light  up.  v.  i. 
To  take  fire,  kindle.  4  To  be 
brightened — heavens  on  the  ap- 
proach of  day ;  to  become 
blooming — flushed  eyes. 

TST^^f^rar  a.  Bright,  shining. 
^■^rrT^  ad.    Openly,    s.    or 


'goTUr^T  Wakefulness,  v.  t?^, 
%T,  ^s.    2  Fearlessness. 

3"5n"^  a.  Desolate,  depopu- 
lated. 

3"irr^ot  See  3-^^07. 

^■^^■r  f.  Desolateness,  de- 
populated state. 

^\f-  Respect,  deference,  v. 

%^,  ^T'^r,  "^^.  a.  Straight.   2 

fig.  Just,  right.   3  Plain,  simple 

— a  composition,    ad.    Straight 

on  :  in  the  right  direction. 
*\ 

Z^^   Light.   2    Something 

to  cast  light. 
35r:?(T  y.  ^\  To  dawn.    2  fig. 
To  become  fortunate  or  favour- 
able— circumstances,  &c. 

^^^cTf  ad.  At  dawn,  r        , 
[camel. 

^^  m.  n.   A    dromedary    or 

^^^  n.  A  composition  of 
fragrant  ingredients  to  rub  on 
the  body.  2  The  application  of 
this  composition. 

^■^r  /.  Smearing  the  body 
with  a  composition  of  sandal  and 
other  fragrant  ingredients. 

^^1"^/.  A  female  dromedary. 

3"?^  V.  i.  To  rise.  2  To  rise 
figuratively,  corresponding  with 
the  English  word  through  the 
most  of  its  acceptations.  3  To  get 
up,  i.  e.  to  ache — the  head.  4  To 
become  fresh,  blooming — a  per- 
son, plant,  colour.  5  To  stand 
up  against  maliciously.  6  To 
rise — as  a  bite,  stripe,  stroke. 

3"Jcrf^rf    ad.     Haltingly— 

comin?,  going,  &c.  [continually. 

3r5cTf^^cTr  ofZ.  Every  instant, 

3-J^^r,  ^E^^\  f.  Fidgeti- 
ness ;  restless  agitation :  idle 
and  busy  meddling. 

3-J?^r  fT^?^f  ad.  At  all  sea- 
sons ;  in  season  and  out  of  sea- 
son. 

3-J^t^  /.  The  state  of  ex- 
haustion (of  a  bullock,  &c.) 
when  it  cannot  rise,  but  must 
be  raised,  from  the  ground,  v. 
i,  or^awun^^of.  2  fig.  Utter 
destitution, 

Tjpf^  V.  c.  To  raise.  2  fig. 
To  arouse.  3  To  excite.  4  To 
make  to  ache  (the  head). 


T^TT 


60 


"^rHT 


S'JT^'Jr  ad.  Smartly,  prompt- 
ly- 

arjrJW  f.  Close,  curious  ex- 
amination of  subjects  with 
■wliich  we  have  no  business.  2 
Officious  and  malignant  bearinp: 
to  and  fro  of  tales.  3  Bother  and 
fuss. 

ZZ\¥l\  f.  Rising  and  set- 
tin<;  to  la  fight,  a  business,  &c.) 
•nith  ardor  and  vehemence.  - 
Kaising  (a  pauper,  &c.)  from 
poverty  and  difficulties.  'A  In- 
citing ;  encouraging  :  abetting. 

3^^  V.  i.  To  sally  forth 
or  start  up  vehemently.  2  To 
rise  in  arms  against — robbers, 
rebels,  petty  chieftains. 

^■jr^r  Rising  to  go ;  de- 
campment. 2  Rising  (as  in  arms 
against,  as  from  sickness  or 
from  obscurity). 

3-1^  V.  i.  To  fly.  2  To  caper. 
3  To  jump  over.  4  To  hop.  5 
To  spring  upon.  6  To  elapse. 


To  disappear  suddenly.  8  To 
fade — a  color;  to  be  expended — 
money,  &c.  ;  to  fail — courage, 
riclies,  &c.  9  To  rise  from  ;  to 
be  disgusted  with — affections.  Id 
To  become  dry ;  to  cease  to  give 
milk — a  milch  animal.  11  To  be 
fired — a  gun.  12  To  arise  and 
prevail — in  fighting.  13  To  pro- 
ceed or  act  upon  confidently 
(wealth,  power,  a  promise,  &c.) 
14  To  leap  upon — the  male  of 
beasts  in  covering. 
3'?cr3'3cT  ad.  By  hops  and 
jumps.  2  fig.  Skippingly.  3 
Ligbtlv,  loosely — a  report  heard. 

3-?Fr?m#r/.  Flying  reports. 

3-jp^-Tf  ,.  c.  To  scatter.  2 
To  squander.  3  To  turn  off;  to 
evade.  4  To  reject  contemptu- 
ously. 5  Active  form  of ^^uf. 

3-?^f3T^  or  -ft  /.  Scatter- 
ing, &c.  2  Profuse  expenditure, 
squandering.  3  Evading. 

3"?tT  /.  c  A  stack  of  un- 
thraslied  bundles  (of  rice,  &c., 
also  of  grass). 

3"^^*Tr  a.  A  spend-thrift,  a 
squanderer.  2  That  evades. 

3r3T  A  lump  of  kneaded 
dough,    [-^-^^^^-^^^^g^-,-^ 

3"IITTf    ad.   Scramblingly  : 


S'TfST  a.  Prodigal,  profuse. 

T^'^?:'^  ,  ^■^rsrj'^T  a.  That 
stays  but  a  short  time  (in  one 
place,  em])loyment,  mind)  ;  va- 
grant. 2  App.  to  business,  &c. 
of  unenduring  character. 

^fl  f.  A  leap.  V.  ^\^,  ^^, 
V\X-  2  fig.  Stretch  or  reach 
(of  desire,  purpose,  &c.)  3  Grain 
or  money  in  compensation  for 
the  loan  of  a  bullock  upon  agri- 
cultural employment. 

^^r  n.  The  fruit  of  oil  nut- 
tree.  /.  A  mouthful  of  boiled 
rice.    2  Oilnut-tree. 

^■f  r?"  A  pulse.  2  fig.  The  fly 

or  sight  of  a  musket. 
«*\ 
3"vTc=7  n.    Oil  obtained   from 

the  oilnut-tree.  [ing. 

3^r*T  n.  8   Flying.   2  Jump- 
^■'^r  a.  Deficient.    2   Defec- 
tive.    3   Wanting  or  absent.   4 
Inferior.    5  Low  or  mean. 
3"qr?I    a.   That    is    of    low 
price-cloth,  &c.  ^^^^^^ 

^qr^irr  V.    i.   To  abate :  to 
3"^  n.  A  fault,  failing. 
3rtJ[3'^^  ?z.  Scornful  speech. 

Zr{^^  y.  j.  To  burst  through 
excessive    expansion.    2  To    be 
stretched.    3   To  open,  burst. 
v. 

3'cT<T  V.  i.  To  boil  up  and 
flow  over.  2  To  run  with  mucus 
— eves.  3  To  break  forth  into 
erujjtions  about  the  lips,  &c. — 
a  fever  :  to  cause  eruptions — a 
rough  razor.  4  To  rise — a  blister. 
5  To  effervesce.  (5  To  ferment — 
milk.  7  To  grow  rank — corn,  &c. 
H  To  become  exceeding  plenti- 
ful— things,  &c.  9  To  effloresce. 
10  To  be  inflated  with  pride. 

^^^  f.  A  declivity.  2  De- 
clivousness.  3  The  north-wind.  4 
Decline  (as  of  age).  5/.  n.  A  ford. 
(')  An  inclined  plane. 

^^cT^^  r.  c.  To  set  down.  2 
To  unload.  .3  To  bring  down.  4 
To  reduce  in  height.  5  To  carry 
across.  6  To  transcribe ;  to 
sketch — a  landscape  ;  to  mimic. 
7  To  reduce  (rates).  8  To  reduce 
in  rank  :  to  lower  one's  pride.  9 
To  assuage  the  ardor  (of  poison, 
&c.)  10  To  wave  (a  cocoanut, 
&c.)   around  the  head  in  exor- 


cising. 11  To  cut  off  (nose, 
tongue,  &c.)  12  To  cross — a 
river.  13  To  take  off  (clothes, 
&c.)  14  To  throw  over ;  to  l)ring 
over    and  adown    slopingly     (a 

^^^,  ^TtiT,  w^<:).    15   To 

shave  clean  off  (whiskers,  &e.) 

3"crcq  V.  i.  To  descend.  2 
To  tally,  agree  with — accounts, 
measures,  events,  with  predic- 
tions. 3  To  alight,  stop.  4  To 
fall,  fail,  sink — courage,  anger, 
fever,  prices.  5  To  fade,  decline. 
6  To  overripen  and  rot — a  fruit; 
to  ripen — mangoes  in  ^'€^.  7 
To  turn  out  :  '^T  ^JT  "^^'SJT^^ 
ap^T  ^rf^^  ^T  m^T^T.  H  To  get 
well,  over  (as  through  a  disease 
or  difficulty  or  a  trial).  !'  To 
turn  to  go.  10  To  sink  down 
into  (the  mind).  11  To  please 
(JT^^-iTlT^) .  12  To  run  in 
the  bore — a  pearl,  a  trinket. 
3'cI^'cTr  a.  Declivous,  sloping  : 

declining,  lit.  fig. 
3-cT?:cTrTrqT    Declining    foot- 
ing ;  tendency  dow  nwards. 

3-cRtq^iTr^  or  -=1  /.  Declin- 
ing  state. 

TcT^fr^as-  -fsrr  /.  The  after- 
noon and  evening.  2  fig.  Ad- 
verse times,  [half  of  life. 

3-cT^^ri"  /.    The    declining 

^■cTTf^  a.  Discharge  from  the 

obligation  (of  a  favour,  &c.) 
^cRfOT/.  The  north-wind. 

3'cTff'T    V.  c.    To   boil   up — 

water. 

^^M  a.  Supine.  2  That  (lies, 
stands,  is)  with  its  face  or  mouth 
upwards. 

3-cTRnTrcTRr  a.  (Turning) 
ov(r  and  over,  from  back  to 
belly,  from   belly  to  back.  v. 

3"cTIT  Fordableness  :  a  ford. 
2  Ferriage.  3  A  medicine  given 
to  aiTcst  the  too  potent  opera- 
tion of  a  medicine  before  given  ; 
a  charm  or  any  measure  to  over- 
come (a  venomous  bite  or  sting). 
4  Th(!  subsiding  (of  the  waters 
of  a  flood).  5  Alleviation  (as  of 
a  disease) :  decline  (of  wealth, 
&c.)  ()  Descent. 

3"crfr  a.  Tbat  is  on  the  de- 
cline. 2  Inferior.  3  Sinking, 
failing. 


7rTTr 


61 


Trmw 


S'rlT^^^ror  -^^A  passenger. 

3-cTr?:^r^tr  /.  An  alighting 
house  (in  a  village)    for  travel- 

^"^^'rv  rv  [waters. 

3'crrTF'^r  f.    a    pass    over 

S'criT^J  /.  A  commercial 
city.  2  The  quarter  (of  a  town) 
where  travellers  alight. 

^'crR"^???  n.  Port  of  debar- 
cation.  2  Port  of  touching  at 
by  the  way.  [ried  over. 

3cTrT5Tro5-  Goods   to   be   fer- 

3'cfr^^  71.  The  declining 
period  of  life. 

^cTKr  Product.  2  Agree- 
ment, tallying  (as  of  different 
measures).  3  A  waving  around 
a  person  possessed  (of  a  fowl, 
&c.)  in  order  to  eject  the  demon. 
4  Key  to  an  enigma.  5  A  trans- 
cript ;  a  copy.  6  Ferriage.  7 
A  ferry.  S  Disgracing.  9  Cast- 
ing off  clothes.  10  The  book  in 
which  copies  of  hundis  are 
taken. 

g'cff^  c.  A  person  alighted 
for  a  time  upon  a  journey :  a 
passenger  on  board  a  ship. 

^Tcfp^^r  a.  A  ferryman. 
3-crrf  55-  or  -S'r  /.  (h)  Haste. 
S'cirfST  a.  Hasty,  impatient. 

3"^jr    f.       (s)     Eagerness 

after ;  anxious  desire.  rgjj.^ 

3'^rJcr  J),    Excited  by    de- 

3"^^  (s)ExcelIence;flourish- 
ing  condition.   2  Abundance. 
^3^9"  a.  Excellent,  best. 

^^IfcT^^jy.  (s)  A  cow  given 
to  Brahmans  by  a  dying  person, 
that  he  may  die  easily  and  v\ith 
his  sins  forgiven. 

^tT^T  a.  (s)  Excellent.  2 
Chief,  principal. 

^tTITTTI'cT  f.  Emancipation 
from  personal  existence,  and  ab- 
sorption into  the  divine  essence. 

2  A  happy  death  ;  death  at  a  holy 
place,  or  upon  a  good  day,  or  at  a 
lucky  juncture.  3  Fair  progress 
in  (a  science). 

•3x1^  J.  (s)  The  north,  n.  (s) 
An  answer.  2  In  law.  A  defence. 

3  Used  in  the  sense  of  mere 
speech:  fll^i^  ^o  f\  tl^^T 


■^T^lf.  4  The  common  differ.  I^T^^'PT^  a.  s  That  raises,  sets 
ence   in  arith.  progression,  a. 
In  comp. Exceeding  or  greater ; 

farther  :  ■cf=ilTi^^fr.  prep.  Af- 
ter :  ^iT-TiT  ^t  %Trr  ^T=^l?r. 

S'tT^^H  n.   Funeral   rites,  v. 

^TJT. 
3-Tl^^r5^   Futurity.     2   The 

time  of  death.   3  After  time. 

3x1^45?  The  way  to  ^^'f.  2 
fig.  A  course  of  austerities,  &c. 
in  preparation  for  death. 

3=TT^q?:Tf  f.  See  3cl^qrrf. 

3^^q¥r  (s)  The  defendant  or 
his  cause.  2  The  respondent  or 
his  replies  and  solutions.  3  The 
minor  proposition  in  a  syllogism. 
4  The  fortnight  of  the  waning 
moon.   5  A  rejoinder. 

3=^T'T5r/.  (s)  Worship  and 
dismissal,  at  the  close  of  a  cere- 
mony, of  the  divinities  summon- 
ed and  set  up  at  the  commence- 
ment of  it.  [of  hfe. 

3tTT^  The  declining  years 

^Tfr^rfr    In  law.   The   de- 

fendant. 

3TT^°^^^r  /.  Arrangement 
for  the  future.  2  Testamentary 
disposition.  3  Funeral  obsequies. 

^tTT^^  s  An  evidence  on 
the  defence. 


[making  an  answer. 
StT^^R  a,  (s)   Incapable  of 

3Tfr['^/.  The  north-wind. 

3^Ur^rfr  s  In  law.  The 
defendant. 

^TTn^"^  n.  (s)  The  northing 
of  the  sun  ;  progress  northwards 
from  the  tropic  of  Capricorn. 

3-Trrrt  n.  (s)  The  latter  half. 

3=^nTT?:  ad.  (s)  More  and 
more  onwards ;  gradually. 

^TfF'T"  p.  (s)  Descended ; 
gone  over,  lit.  fig.  2  Released 
from  the  obligation  of  (a  promise, 

kindness,  vow). 

"\ 

S'tT^^  a.  s  That  incites. 

3tT^'T  n.  (s)  Instigation  :  an 
incentive. 

^TTr^fcT  J).   Incited. 

^■r^TS"  a.  Shallow. 

3?-TR  ji.  (s)  Rising,  standing. 


up. 

3^2Trq^  „.  (s)  Setting  up,  lit. 
fig.  2  fig.  Removing  (from  an 
""^Z^-  [ed.    2  Removed. 

3"r§f[fTrr  p.  Raised,  establish- 

3T^'^cf  p.  Risen,  got  up. 

^n^rcT/.    Rising.    2   Risen 

state.  r,-  •       r     1 

^  [tion;  commg  forth. 

^'^\t^  f.  (s)  Birth  or  produc- 

3^^  n.  Produce,  profit,  p. 
Produced,  born. 

3rg5riT^r  a.  That  lives  from 
hand  to  mouth. 

3?T^lfpFFr  That  lives  upon 
a  patrimony.  2  See  ^tq-'^vi^. 

39T^'?^RTr  a.  That  perishes 
as  soon  as  produced ;  ephemeral. 

T^Tr^TfT  V.  c.  To  eradicate. 
3^qrcr     (s)   A   portent:    any 

natural      phenomenon.     2     fig. 

Ravage,     havock :     mischievous 

pranks  (as  of  children). 

3rTfcrr  a.  Mischievous — a 
child.   2  Adventurous,  bold. 

3^7IT^  a.  8  That  creates 
or  produces. 

3^!Tr?"''T  V.  c.  To  create. 
3':Hi<^'1    n.   s     Creation     or 
production.  j-^j^^^^^^ 


3^7fr^cr  p.  Created   or   pro- 
3c3:f^0T  n.  s    Illustrating   or 

com])aring. 
3iq-5T^  V,  c.  To  illustrate. 

3tXr^r  /.  s  A  figure  in 
rhetoric.  Comparison  or  illustra- 
tion.  2  A  simile,  v.  q. 

3cq-ra'cr  p.  Illustrated,  &c. 

^^'T  (s)  Abandonment.  2 
A  precept,  rule.  3  Giving  up 
(of  a  temple)  to  the  idol  ;  de- 
dication. 


3r^T^'T  n.  (s)  Giving  up. 
3^^^  See  3cgT^. 

3^^rrC  (s)  Ardor,  alacrity.  2 
Joy.  3  Rejoicing  or  merry-mak- 
ing ;  a  festival ;  a  jubilee. 

3^m?;ff^  /.  Fervor  of 
mind;  earnestness. 


TrmW 


62 


3"qTT 


S^^TTf'iT^     DesJroyinf;^       of 
zeal  :  ilispirited  state.   'J  Distur- 
bance of  festivities.  [wards. 
^^9^  «•  Eager  ;  excited  to- 
^^^5"    p.    s.     Abandoned, 

?i^'^'^  "P-  [away. 

3"h$fH"  p.  s  Thrown  up,  out, 

^^^^T  w?.  7^^m  n.  s  Throw- 
in?  u)!,  out,  away. 

3'^^T^  V.  c.  To  throw  up. 

3^T5r  a.  Shallow.  2  fig. 
GuHeless.  [foot  of  a  post. 

3^5rr/,  The  socket  of  the 

-3T^  or  -^/.  p  A  white  ant. 

3"?'l'^  ad.  (s)  To-morrow. 

3"^  n.  (s)  Water. 

^^a.  (s)  Many,  much. 

3^*^  s  The  ocean  :  a  sea. 

3"?TT^cT  a.  Pufted  up  and  in- 
solent; proudly  disregardful. 

3T^r  A  trader. 

"3T^  (s)Risinoj.  2  Emersion 
(of  Venus  or  Mercury).  ',i  Pro- 
ceeding, springing  from  (as  of 
flowers,  &c.  froin  trees) :  rising 
on  or  in  (as  of  hairs,  &c.  on  the 
body,  or  passions  in  the  mind) : 
5^qT^?J,  ^T«l^^.  4  fig. 
Rising  into  eminence;  emerging 
from  poverty  or  obscurity. 

-3Tr  n.  (s)  The  abdomen: 
the  stomach.  2  Womb,  .'i  Ascites, 
or  enlargement  of  the  abdomen 
from  dropsy  or  tlatulence. 

3'^R?r?"  Sustentation  or 
supporting  of  life  :  a  subsistence. 

■S'^^r  /.  A  disease  of  the 
head  in  which  the  hairs  fall  off. 

•3"^  An  exclamation  used 
by  the  worsliipers  of  Devi  when 
begging;  corresponding  to  A- 
rise !  Awake  ! 

3?R(s)  One  of  the  five  vi- 
tal airs, — that  which  rises  up  the 
throat  and  passes  to  the  head. 

3Tfr  a.  (s)  Generous.  2  Bold, 
ample,  free, — opp.  to  mean,  piti- 
ful, contracted. 

^TTT^"^  All  appellative  for  a 
generous  man.  'J  An  ironical  term 


^rrrrft  (fr^  n.  A  term  for 
one  liberal  upon  the  property  of 
another. 

3"^^  a.  (s)  Sad,  sorrowful. 
2  Regardless.    3  lig.  Gloomy — a 

P^'"'^^-  [of  Gosavis. 

3"2rr^r  a  stoic.     2  An  order 

3-5THR  a.  A  neutral.  2  Re- 
gardless.  .'5  Inditferent — an  ac- 
tion.   4  Sad.  [an  instance. 

3"^I?T'T  n.  (s)  An  example: 

3?f  /'.  Ashes  of  frankincense, 
fi.  Brown,  [crops  of  one's  field. 
^^\^  Traffic.  2  App.to  the 
3"?R  A  rat :  a  mouse,  r^.^.^^ 
33"^^  (s)  Glomerous  fig- 
-3T^  n.  Oil  of  frankincense. 
3"friT(s)Spring,source,  lit,  fig. 

-3TR"  (s)  An  ejaculation;  an 
interjection,  utterance  expres- 
sive of  sentiment.  2  A  sudden 
exclamation.    3  Utterance. 

^^m  V.  c.  To  utter. 

^■ffq^T  n.  (s)  Kindling.  2 
fig.  Exciting.   3  Any  thing   that 

kindles. 

•\ 

3"C5T  (s)  Purpose:  mean- 
ing, mind.   2  Pointing  out. 

3W^  V.  c.  To  intend.  2  To 

purpose.    ^  [contemplated. 

^^^  a.  To  be  purposed  or 

^■^JrCy.  Rudeness. 
3^rr  (1^  (s)  pop.  -J'^J  Rude, 
im])udcnt. 

^'^^'T  i\  c.  To  rescue,  save, 
deliver  :    to   emancipate    from  a 
low  form  of  existence.       rUrers 
3-^^?,  3-^R^  a.  s  That  dc- 
3"^rr  Rescuing.     2  Deliver- 
ance ;  final  salvation. 

3"g:f^  a.  (s)  That  suddenly 
springs  »ip  or  appears  ; — used  of 
ants,  locusts,  gnats,  &c.  n.  A 
swarm  (as  of  ants,  &c.)  suddenly 
appearing.  [o  Manifestation. 

^T.^  (s)    Birth,   ])rodiiction. 

3Tf^  V.  i.  To  be  born.  2 
To  be  manifested. 

^-Rr^sf,  ^r^^  a.  s  That 
bursts  forth,  that  sprouts — a 
plant  or  vegetable. 


3"^^  (s)  Business.  ^y^^^^^^ 
3"?IHT  a.   Ever  eno-a^ed,  di- 

3^t  ad.  To-morrow,  [-^bout. 
3"^tF  a.  s   Enoajjed    in  or 

^  BO 

3"?7fiT  (s)  Business.  2  An 
occupation.  3  Strenuous  exer- 
tion. 

^^m\  a.  Diligent,  assiduous. 
2  That  follows  some  profession. 

^r^^  a.  s  Disturbed.  2 
Affected  with  fear,  anxiety,  &c. 

^^  (s)    Disturbance  (from 

grief,  &c.)  [^^T. 

^^^  ad.  In  the  lump.  See 

Tq'^DT  ^1.  c.  To  rip  open  ;  to 
open  the  seam.  2  To  strip;  to 
tear  off  roughly  (bark). 

3"^^frrT  n.  Conjectural  mea- 
surement. 

3'5:K'Jr  r.  i.  c  To  vomit. 

^T'^/.  Prodigality.       ^^^j„^,^ 

3-'^?frr,  3-HTSrqZJTf  a,  A  pro- 

3-i-:Tarq      or    ■•%/.  Dusting, 

throwing  about. 

*^ 

Tq^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-!-:rH^fr  /.  Prodigality.  2 
Scolding  vehemently,  v.  ^TS. 

T^S^r  -^qr  a.    Prodigal,    la- 
vish, [about,  spending,  &c. 
TtToTITq'^y.  Great  throwing 

^^^l^  11.  c  Spring  tide.  2 
The  extraordinary  flow  at  the 
equinoxes.  3  The  desire  of  copu- 
lation ; — csp.  in  the  brute  crea- 
tion.   4  fig.  Flower  of  youth. 

^'■^flT  Buying  and  selling 
ujion  trust,  or  ni)on  borrowed 
money,  v.  ^^.  2  The  money 
owed  u])on  goods  so  jnirehased 
or  sold  :  such  goods.  3  Debt  not 
bearing  interest ;  a  loan  :  goods 
lent  or  borrowed. 

^•iK  a.  Roving,  run-about— 

a  child.  2  "Wild — a  plant,  ad- 
At  large — cattle,  children.  3 
Wildly — growing. 


^wrs" 


63 


^TTTT 


3^Tr§"^r    /.     Wild     roving; 

scampish  vagabondism.        [hot. 

3^  «.    Very   hot;  burning 

3^cT  a.  s  High.  n.  Altitude 
(of  a  heavenly  body). 

S^JTtT  a.  (s)  Haughty,  ar- 
rogant.    2  Intoxicated,  lit.  fig. 

3^Tf^r3"  s  Delirium. 

3"^^  a.  Poet.  Escaped  from 
consciousness  of  personality,  and 
swallowed  in  the  deity  or  in 
divine  contemplation. 

3^fr  /.  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). 

3'^o5'0T  y.  c.  &:  i.  To  uproot. 
V.  imp.  Poet.  To  work  and 
heave  (in  the  stomach). 

3"=3TR"  (s)  Arrogance.  2  In- 
toxicating influence  (of  spirits, 
&c.)  [or  infuriates,  lit.  fig. 

<i'*ir^  a.  s  That  intoxicates 

3"(^ITo5'^  V.  i.  To  open  or 
expand. 

^■^r^^    n.    s    Opening    (of 
eyes,   a     flower,    &c.):    openin 
(of  an  eclipse).    2  Twinkling. 

3"'q"{rc7cT    p.    s     Opened    or 

blown — eyes,  &c. 
■^'5^  «•  s  Having   the   face 

set  towards,  about  (to  go  or  do) : 

^■^T  s  Twinkling  of  eye- 
lids. 2  Opening  (of  eyes,  &c.) 
3  fig.  Opening  of  the  mind. 

^'gr^r^S"  The  height  of  the 

Sim's  heat.  [of  the  day. 

S-^gTcTT^CI^r  a(L  In  the  heat 

3'^r35T  The    liot   season.    2 

The  dry  season.   3  pi.    The   hot 

dysury.   4  Orphan-state. 

3r^r^ry.  Heat  of  weather; 
the  heat  of  the  hot  season.  2 
The  hot   dysury.    v,  ^TIT,  =?!• 

^'^fcS"  n.  c  A  hot  spring. 

3'tT^^'T"  ??,.  (s)  An  instrument; 
a  means.  2  An  element.  3  ??. 
A  common  term  for  the  articles 
used  in  ^^^5TT. 


3^K  (s)  A  favour ;  a  kind- 
ness.  2  Benefit,  good. 

3-q^R:^^rcf  /.  Thankful  ac- 
knowledgment of  benefits  or 
kindnesses. 

3q^rn«.  Gracious.  2  Grate- 
ful.   3  That  assists,     [tial  sta^e. 
Tq'^lT  (^-)  Beginning.   2  Ini- 
3^^^  A  monitor. 

^■TIT?"  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  particulars 
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.) 

3-q^rR:^=f[^  n.  A  familiar 
name.  [source. 

3"<T5r     Produce.      2     Birth, 

g-qifoy  ^^  j^  "Yo  spring  ;  to  be 
'^oi'ii-  [nature. 

^■qilcf  ad.   From    birth ;   by 

3-q^f^sr  Birth  and  growth, 

rise  and  progress.  ^^^,  ^^^^^ 

^TT^rrf^  a.    s  That  lives  by 

S'q^rf'T  n.  s  Living,  sid^sist- 
ing.  2  Means  of  subsistence.  3 
Support. 

-3^^- /.  Exuberance  (esp.  of 
rich  dishes  at  a  feast).  2  Satiety. 
i'.  a.  3  c  A  blow  with  a  stick 
held  ill  both  hands,  v.  ^1^. 

TqZ'^r  f.  Plucking  up  or  out. 

^q?:^  V.  c.  To  pluck  out.  2 
fig.  To  draw  from  (money,  &c.) 
by  fraudulent  aits  ;  to  pluck.  3 
To  catch  up  furtively,  v.  i.  To 
come  up  and  fall  out — a  nail, 
peg,  tree. 

^qnr^^r  or  -^r  See^'^r'^rr^q. 

-i4d^^  A  term  for  an  offici- 
ously intermeddling  and  quarrel- 
some fellow.  [pocket- 

3'qZ5Tr  a.  A  sharper,  a  pick- 

3"q^^  V.  c.  To  pluck  up  or 
out.  V.  i.  To  come  up  and  fall 
out — a  peg,  tree. 


"^^l  a.  Upside  down,  on 
the  belly  or  mouth  ;  prone. 

3"q^5T  (s)  Lues  Venerea. 

^q^^a.  Afflicted  with  ^-q- 

3^f?5Tr  /.  pi.  s  The  minor 
points  of  the  compass. 

^■qr^^  p.  s  Instructed, 
taught.  2  Advised.  3  Com- 
municated— knowledge  of  a 
mantra,  &c. 

^■q?^  s  A  demi-god. 

^■q^^  (s)  Instruction,  teach- 
ing. 2  Advice,  counsel.  3  Ira- 
partation  of,  or  initiation  in,  a 
mantra. 

3"q?"?M  a.  That  instructs  or 
teaches.  2  That  advises.  3  That 
imparts  a  mantra. 

^'q^'^ot  V.  c.  To  teach  :  to 

instruct.    2  To  exhort, 
^q?'^  a.  Instructed,  &c. 

3"q5:f  (s)  Trouble.  2  Demo- 
niac possession. 

^-qsefr,  3-qjrff^  a.  Produced 
by  demons — some  disease.  2 
Unwholesome — an  article  of 
food.    3  Troublesome. 

3^frq  n.  (s)  An  island.  2 
An  insular  portion  of  the  earth. 

^■q'^FJ  (s)  A  term  for  the  se- 
condaiy  metals.  2  A  mineral 
body. 

3qv:C=rsEcho.  [,;,,,,. 

^'q-fnr  n.  Suburbs   or  pre- 

^q^^T^^^.s  Investiture  with 

a  thread  to  be  worn  over  the  left 

shoulder  and  under  the  right. 

3"q^r^  n,  (s)  Family  name  or 
surname. 

3'q'l^  n.  Spectacles. 

3-qqr^/.  (s)  Establishing, 
evincing.  2  Theory.  3  Demons- 
trated conclusion.  4  In  arith.  or 
geoni.  Proving  or  proof.  5 
i\Ieans,  expedients. 

3^Hr/.  s  A  concubine. 

^m^^  a.  s  That  states  ; 
that  establishes. 

TqqiT'^  V,  c.  To  state,  repre- 
sent. 2  To  prove. 


TtpTT 


64 


^mf^ 


^m^^  n.  s  Stating,  propos-^H<|c6  a.  p  Surplus,  spare. 

in^.  2  Proving,  establisliing.         3TR"f3^  y.  i.   To  run  over— 
3MMr  r^cfyj.   s   Stated,  kc.  2     a  vessel,  a  river. 

I'rovccl,  &c.  [posed,  &c.  ^qi:\^{  Surplus  stock,  o'oods. 


^■qqr^  a.  To  be   stated,  pro 

3^^!^  7j.(s)A  minor  Puran. 

Tq^rr^r  a.  s  That  enjoys  ; 
that  is  in  tlie  fniitiuu  of.  2  That 
experiences. 

STTiTR  (s)  Fruition,  use.  2 
Experience.  3  Cohabitation. 

3Wfll^  V.  c.  To  enjoy,  &c. 
See  the  noun. 

3"qJr^  (s)  Rubbing  (the 
limbs).  2  Treading,  squeezing  : 
harassing. 

3^r  /.  (s)  A  simile.  2 
Rescniblance.  3  A  resemblance 
(as  a  ])iet"ire,  an  image,    &c.) 

3'q3Tr^r/.  (s)  a  wet-nurse.  2 
A  foster-mother. 

3TTHH  w.  (s)  An  illustration. 
2  One  of  the  fo\ir  kinds  of  evi- 
dence ;— tliat  of  analogy. 

3-qqRiM  a.    Knowable   by 


or  money.  -  Preponderance.  3 
A  false  charge.  4  A  ]n-ovoking 
act.  5  Recompence  of  evil.  v. 
mK,  0  The  weight  put  into 
the  scale  with  the  article  under 
weighing.  7  Advantage  over.  H 
Backing,  helping.  S*  Excess  upon 
certain  articles  (oil,  ghee,  &c.) 
given  by  the  vender.  10  Any  tri- 
iiing  addition  fas  a  bundle,  a  few 
sticks,  &c.)  thrown  over  the  load 
A    weight 


<iMtiel<  (s)  Drawing:  in  or 
together;  winding  up;  sum- 
mi"?  lip-  [producing. 

^^^^rq^l  n.    s    Occasioning, 

^■q^^rq^  p.  Occasioned,  &c. 

3"qr^2TcT  p.  (s)  Approached, 
arrived.    2  Known,  extant. 

3'qR2rfcr  /  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    ^^^T  ^^^  ^^T'Cl    ^° 


upon  a  beast,  to  produce  equili- 
brium of  the  two  sides. 

^■qTf  prep,  s  Over  or  above  ; 
at  or  towards  the  upper  side  of. 
2  On  or  upon.  3  Upon  this; 
upon  that ;  besides. 

^■qfr  (s)  A  sojourner ;  a 
lodger.  2  A  tenant  having  no 
right  of  occupancy  :  as  opp.  to 
«Jt?l^<1.  [further. 

3"qrr  ad.   (In    notes.)  After, 

ance. 
Illustrated    or  zq^^^^  p.  s  Gained,  got. 


upon    a    beast.      11  ,,      , 

placed  upon  one  side  of  the  load  I  S'q^IT    s  (corr.  from  3"qH"K) 


3qilT^    p. 
compared. 

3"qpTFT  f.   Analogical  know- 
Ifdu'c.    2  llescmblance. 

3"qH^r  n.      The     subject    of 

an  illustration. 
S^J^T  rt,    (s)    Useful;    con- 
venient for  any  end. 

3-q^[^  (s)  Use.  2  Need  of. 

^qT  ad.  After.  2  Up  the 
coast  ;  towards  the  north,  prpp. 
r.evond, besides.  2  After,  s.  Supe- 
riority. /•.  3"^.  [proach. 

jqr^q^r      Unmerited       re- 

3^^'"-qr  or  -^W^^  a.  Emp- 
tv,   shallow — s])eech,  &;c. 

3-qr?^?r  Demand  (as  of 
service)  over  and  above.  2  As- 
sertion of  mastery  over.  'A  An 
ovcr-recompencc  (esp.  for  an  ill 
ofHce).  r,  ^t:. 

Z^T^w:  f,  Tlie  outer  rind: 
as  opp.  to  ^t?l^  ^T^. 


3-q?!rr5(:I  /•.  (s)  Gain.  2 
Knowledge. 

Z^W^^^  3-q?^iqTTR  p.  That  is 
under  jiresent  apprehension; 
extant.  2  Arising  as  proilt,  ac- 
cruing, flowing  in. 

^■qqR  n.  (s)  A  giirden ;  an  or- 
chard, [age — esy).  a  girl. 
^■q^^    a.    Of    marriageable 
3'qq^^  v.  A  cloth  worn  loose- 
ly over  the  shoulders.    2  A  cant 
term  for  a  kept  mistress. 

3-q^[^  (s)  A  fast.  ^^^  a. 
Easting.  2  Impransus. 

^■qr^^Eir  /'  Profane  science. 

^^l^ST  ;;.  s  Seated  or  sitting 
near.  2  Seated  gen. 

^■q^^  A  minor  Veda, 
3"q5T^^  A  synonymous  word. 

3"q^5T  Assuagement ,  abatc- 
niiiit  (as  of  anger,  fever,  &c.) 


3^f^  «(/.   Afterwards.  ;>rr/;.  1 3"^^^    n.    (.s)   Abating.    2 
After.  ,    Any  thing  that  allays. 


A  slight  refreshment. 

3-qcr^  (s)  Deriding,  laugh- 
i».^'  'I*-.,  [jeer. 

3"qi"[^crT    v.    i.    To    Deride, 

Tq?T?H"RqT  n.  A  laughing- 
stock,     [laughable,  n.  Derision. 

^qi'Rq'     a.    s    llediculous ; 

3"qo5"y.  The  state  of  ground 
satvn-ated  (as  after  heavy  rains), 
and  burst  in  numberless  places 
bv  gushing  rillets. 

3-qsr5[q^r^      /.        Saturated 

ground. 

S^qs^    V.     i.     To    dissolve 

(through  saturation)  in  rillets 
and  streams — the  ground  in 
rainy  weather.  2  To  emit  blood 
at  every  j)ore — the  gums,  &c.  3 
To  fall  out — trees  from  looseness 
of  the  ground. 
^"qcJ^T   a.   Saturated     with 

moisture — the   ground. 
^qiT    7).  A     minor     branch, 

portion,     apiH-ndant      ceremony 

(of  a  religious    observance,  Sec); 

any  supplementary  act  or  article. 

3"qfcT  s  Margin,  a.  (s)  Near, 
proximate. 

7qi^q"  n.  s  Penultimate.  2 
The  one  coming  before  the  last. 

^qr*^  Z'.  A  mischievous,  an- 
noying (person,  &c.) ;  a  trouble. 

3'qn'^  s  An  occasion.  2  A 
discriminative  property.  3  A 
nickname.  4  A  cause.  5  In  the 
Vedanta  ^o  is  app.  to  cer- 
tain natiu-al  forms  or  properties, 
considered  as  coverings  ot  s|)irit. 
()  /.  A  troublesome  (person. 
aflairj  &c.) 


^crr^ir 


65 


^«T 


3"C[rfJJT  'flip  priest  that  con- 
ducts all  the  saciifices  and  cere- 
monies (of  a  family,  village,  &c.) 

3"qr'--3TR  s  A  spiritual  pre- 
cc))toi-.  [scheme,  expedient. 

S'TR     (s)     A     remedy:    a 

3'W^cr  p.  (s)  Acquired, 
srained. 

^^\^  See  s^nr. 
^■qr^r  See  3-qrf  r. 

^Tf^  Fasting  or  a  fast,  esp. 
religiously.  [worships. 

3^W^  a.    (s)   That   serves, 
3"Tr^''JT  V.  c.  To  worship. 

a'fTr^cTR/.  Attending  to  and 
supplying;  the  common  wants  and 
nccf  ssities  of.  v.  xit"?.  2  Going 
thiougli  wants  and  privations. 

3-q-refrigrg  a  term  [for  aus- 
terities and  penriuces.  v.  gj^. 

^■fTrff^r  /,  (s)  Religious  ser- 
vice.  2  Observing  (a  rite,  &c.) 

^■qre'JT^ /.  Dying  with  hun- 
ger. 2  Pinching  the  belly  ;  stint- 
edness. 

^nr^'frt.  Fasting.  2  Hungry. 

^m,  ^m\  ^\z\  ad.  with 

empty  belly. 
^'TqT^  a.  s  That  delays. 

S^^T^rq-,  3-q^q-  a.  Worthy  to  |  g-'q^j^t 
be  overlooked,  slij^hted. 

•3'TiT'T"  c.  c.  To  view  with  un- 
concern :  to  disregard. 

^q^r/.  (t^)  Indolent  putting 
off;     delaying.     2    Overlooking 
[glected. 


(an  ofl'encc). 

3"Tl<rr^  /.    Overloolkecl,    ne- 

■3'gr?5T^s  Introduction. 

^"q'rq-q-  n.  (s)  See  3rqr^. 

3"%to  a.  Fasting.  2  That  is 
keeping  a  fast. 

^■qT'^tT"  y.  ?;.  To  grow  rapidly 
— plants,  &c.  2  To  rise  in  blis- 
ters— the  lips,  &c.  3  To  ferment 
and  rot — fruits,  &e.  4  To  swell 
and  puff  from  conceit. 

'3"'lT?'f'J'^  V.  I.  To  turn  over. 
2  To  turn  up  the  eyes  (in  death, 
&c.)  V.  c.  To  turn  upou  the  con- 
trary face  or  side  or  into  the 
contrary  direction. 

9 


3-qj?:R:§7^n3:  «.  Upside 
down  ;  inside  out ;  hinder  end- 
foremost. 

^■qR^f^rr  a.  Reverse,  inverse. 

TiT^nfiTH^Tr  /.  General  mis- 
rule or  disonler.       ^^j^i^^^j  ^^^ 
^^'^[Z\^W^\     /.     A    near- 

v..  r~. 

<jq;rr2:^TcSTSf /^  A  term  for  a 
desperate  dare-devil  fellow :  a 
madcap. 

3rqT?:r2riTf^'T  n.  Quarreling  in 
return  for  love  or  kmdness. 

3^RR:5Jn:qq'^  n.  Contrary 
cleverness,  i.  e.  folly. 

TqTo5"ot  V.  i.  To  open— a  bud, 
&c.  2  fig.  To  expand,  dilate — 
the  heart.   3  To  become  favour- 

jible-ground.     [-^y  the  plough. 

-^qrS'tT  y.  2,  Xo  be  turned  up 

^■fHRqT^r  a.  Of  rapid  growth. 

^■"TrRqT^  ^r^  n.  A  growing 
and  enlarging  bone. 

^Tim\  See  3-qhn3:r. 

^"^2"  a.  Musty   and    mouldy 

— fruits,  grain,  &c.,  or  the  smell 
of  them  :  foul,  foetid — the  air  of 
damp  and  confined  places.  2 
leather  hot — water,  &c.  3 
Spoiled  through  forced  ripening- 
frnit. 

r.  i.  To  become 
musty,  &c.  2  To  spoil  through 
too  rapid  ripening. 

Z^Z\^  f.  Tile  smell  of  musty 
and  mouldy  fruits,  flowers,  &c. 

^"^"^  V.  i.  To  swelter.  2  To 
spoil  through  Iieat  and  moisture ; 
to  ferment  and  rot — fruit,  Ike. ;  to 
become  fusty — corn,  the  cellar  : 
to  work  towards  suppuration — a 
boil.  V.  imp.  To  be  close  and 
sultry. 

■^^^  Glomerous  fig-tree.  2 
n.  The  fruit  of  it. 

S'^Wrnr  A  term  for  one's 
own  threshhold  when  we  are 
about  to  cross  it  and  proceed  on 
a  long  journey. 

3^?:jr  Threshhold,  the 
ground  under  the  door. 

^^T^^^  f.  House-tax. 

'3''^n  The  under,  and,  some- 


times, the  upper  cross  piece  of 
a  door-frame.  2  Housing  or 
housen. 

^^Ut^??-  n.  Used  of  a 
person  of  whom  we  are  but  sel- 
dom favoured  with  the  sight ;  an 
angel-visitor, 

3"^^??  -5^  a.  Countless.  2  ad. 
Without  specification.  3  Unde- 
cidedly. 

3-^f^ot    y.    c.   To   make    to 

swelter.  2  To  mellow  (mangoes, 
&c.)  :  to  quicken  through  ap- 
plication of  heat  (eggs) :  to  sup- 
purate (a  boil). 

^^r^Heat;  sultriness.  2  fig. 
Substance,  property.  3  Heat- 
ing. V.  ■^. 

3'sjr^    n,    A    rising    on  the 

body  ;  a  blind  tumor, 
^^f^  a.  Rather  high. 

^^^  or  -^r  Gushing  out 
(water,  &c.)  2  fig.  A  sudden 
bursting  forth  (of  grief,  &c.) 

^iT^T  pron.  (s)  Both. 

TJTir^'^  n.  The  two  families 
of  a  wedded  pair. 

Tq-q-JTI^r «.  That  goes  to,  on, 
in,  &c.  the  two  (directions,  sides). 
'^^^'^  a.  Amphibious. 
^^^cT:  ad.  (s)  On  both  sides. 

'^^^\  a.   Both,  twain,  the 

two. 

^iT'^T^rj^  «.s  Double-faced. 

^■iT^crrf  fi:f  a.  Flowing  in  two 

courses. 
3"iT5T^  ad.  s  On  both  sides. 

S-lT^R^r  a.  (s)  That  regards 
the  two  sides. 

3"lT?T?"ft  n.  pi  The    two  pri- 
vate vents  of  the  body,  [parties. 
'^^^W'^  pi.  The  two  sides  or 

^^^^m  ^WRa. AUke  in  both 
points  of  view.  2  Unbiassed,  im- 
jiartial. 

3-iT?TF?^'^r  a.  s  That  con- 
nects  Ijoth  sides.  2  In  gram.  A 
copulative  or  conjunction. 

3'lTr  a.  Erect.  2  Lying  along 
(not  across):  long.  3  That  is  ou 
foot— a  business.  4  Standing  in 
the  field — unreaped  crops.  5 
Standing  up   (come  forward)  to 


^[in^ 


66 


T^rjr 


act :  ^T^f^  ^IW^TH    ^HT  "i:!- 

6  Determined,  umelcutiivi;  : 
^•??"RT.  7  Whole  or  complete: 
^  ^^^.  8  Standiiigr.perpctual : 
^HT  qi^^.  9  Coining  against 
(t.  e.  being  ahead  or  in  the 
teeth  of) — wind  at  sea. 

^m^Jad.  Smartly,  quick- 
ly. [clifiF. 
Tirf^^r    A    precipice     or 

S-^TRfCn     Strict     sentinel- 

sbi|).  Hence  fig.  Close  and  severe 

nttendanoc  (as  npon  the  sick). 
^irr^lsTir  The  whole  bazar 

from  end  to  end;   the  bazar  up 

find  down. 

zmmA  A  highway.  2  The 
whole  road.  3  fig.  A  fair  proce- 
dure. 

S-m^TR^  Crops  still  standing. 

3inT%  /.  Raising  or  erect- 
ing, lit.  fig. 

^^R^  V.  c.  To  raise,  pitch, 
plant.  2  To  set  on  foot.  3  To 
establish  in  trade.  4  To  incite.  6 
To  make  higher.  6  To  bnild  up 
(reasonings,  &c.)  P.  i.  To  rise.  7 
To  bristle  up— the  hair.    ["noon. 

3-;?fTqiT   /.    The    height  of 

TiTRfH  f.  The  produce  of 
a  field  collected  and  stacked  ;  not 
vet  divided  among  the  sharers. 

^iTTiqr  See  ^-in^r. 

S'iTJ?!^  n.   A  slight  indis- 

poMMon.  ^[-^-ith  hurry  to  flee. 
Tiifft  ^Z^  To  be  fdlcd 
^Tiq^R    <id.    In    the    upright 

attitude.  [present  year. 

Ti^mTr^    ad.    Through 'the 

3ITJT  The    coming   to    liglitj  3TJT  .s  A  snake, 
(of  a  lost  thing  or  hidden  matter). 
V.  xi^  g.  of  8.,  ^T^  g.  of  0. 

'^^W[  V.  c.  To    discover  or 

find  by  inquiry  or  consideration. 

V.    i.    To   become     known  ;   to 

transpire. 

3^HJi|r  A  tracer  out. 
^W^  An  understanding  of. 

2  I  nderstanding. 


^^Z^  V.  i.  To  appear  or 
come  forth.  2  To  be  articu- 
late :  to  be  clear — a  st.unp. 

3'fl?T  a.  (a)  Noble,  illustri- 
ous— person  or  thing. 

3"^^/.  (a)    Age ;   period    of 

life  attained. 
^^n^  (A)  A  nobleman. 

TlTo^OT  r.  i.  To  open — a  bud. 
2  To  slack — quicklime.  ^  fig. 
To  expand — the  mind. 

^Ha^  f.  Qualmishness,  v.  5^. 
See  'gxia. 

3TT5J0T  V.  i.  To  be  soft  and 
oozy  from  rain — ground  :  to  be- 
come loose  from  moisture — a 
tree.  2  To  become  soft  aud  rotten 
through  heat — fruit.  3  See 
^^vi^,  sig.  1,  2.  V.  imp.  To 
be  qualmish. 

^Hm  a.  Many,  much. 

3-JTr^r,  3^^  Qualmishness. 
V.  ^.  2  The  rising  aud  swel- 
ling (of  any  strong  emotion). 
Tgo  ^iJ^of.  To  take  breath. 

33TrS"r  Boiling  up.  2  Qual- 
mishness. [Puberty. 

3-R?-  /.    (P)   Confidence.    2 

3^?"^^  a.  Hopeful,  confi- 
dent— a  candidate.    2  Of  mature 

age. 

3^^rft /.  Hopefulness,  ex- 
pectancy. 2  Maturity  (esp.  of 
animals  and  plants). 

3T^  f.  Power  of  manage- 
ment or  despatch  ;  competency. 

<J<4>"^  7'.  i.  To  be  over —  a 
business  :  to  be  no  more  ;  to  be 
dead.  r.  c.  To  despatch,  e.\ecnte. 
2  To  do.      [patching  (of  works). 

3T^r3T^/.    A  hurried  des- 

[left. 
3"^*^  V.  i.  To  remain,   to    be 

zvm^  See  s-q^rrjot. 

'ZX^Z  or  -5  a.  Rude,  over- 
bcRrin<r. 

^T^Z^  r.  i.  To  become 
riuie.  ^^«3Tr  /■    Rudeness. 

3'rn'^  V.  c.  To  make  to  re- 
[stand.      ,ii;,i,)  over;  to  reserve,  save 


^JT^  i;.  c.  ^-  i.  To  under- ^^^^  ^^  ^  That  goes  upon 
3^?"^^  a.  Sharp,  intelligent. !    the  breast— a  serpent,  &c. 


3T^'Tn^  /.  Vehement  endea- 
vour ;  i)ainfnl  exertion  at  ex- 
plaining aud  enforcing  a  subject. 
2  Poet.  Urgent  and  importu- 
nate entreaty. 

3-^r^r  fJiq  or  -M^  /.  The 

pit  of  the  stomach,   scrobiculus 
cordis. 

3"^^  ji.  A  high,  projecting 
breast.  2  A  contemptuous  term 
for  the  brea.st. 

3"^^^  (a)  Offerings  at  the 
shrine  of  a   Mnhanimadan  saint. 

2  11.  A  marriage-feast  (among 
Muhammadans). 

3nnnHr  a.  »  That  goes  upon 
the  breast  or  belly  ;  creeping. 

3"^  /.  s  The  earth. 
3'c^n^oT    ^,     f,    rpo   unravel, 
open  out.   2  To  take   to   pieces. 

3  To  brake  up  (a  pile,  &c.)  4 
To  dispose  of  (a  business),  v.  i. 
To  get  unravelledjclear.  5  To  pass 
away — a  season. 

3p5"ii;5T  Disentanglement.  2 
Settlement  (of  affairs). 

S'^n'^r  V.  c.  To  clear  (a  field 
of  its  produce,  money-bag).  2 
To  conchule  (a  business,  See.)  v. 
i.  To  cease  and  pass  away — a 
season. 

3"^^^  7W.  /.  Return  (as  the 
rebounding  of  a  ball) ;  reflux  (of 
the  sea) ;  'itecovery  (of  a  be.iten 
foe) ;  return  (of  a  fever) ;  retrac- 
tion (of  a  promise) ;  turning 
back.  t'.  Tirr.  2  Kequital  (as 
of  favours).  .3  /.  A  vomit.  4  In 
comp.  Uetuni:g«  ^T"^^.  5 
Re])ctition.  ad.  Contrariwise. 

3o^2:r[rg'  /.  A  return-word 
(m  recrimination,  retort,  or  inso- 
lence). 

V,. 

Tc^J^  V,  c.  To  turn  over.  2 
To  turn;  to  bring  the  inside  out 
(of  a  garment).  3  To  do  over 
again.  4  To  dispose  of.  r.  ».  To 
upset.  5  To  turn  biick.  (5  To 
recover  strength — a  half-sub- 
dued fever.  7  To  pass  over  ;  to 
be  tinned  off  (a  stage  of  life). 

Zr^Z^^  f,  A  grant  con- 
firmed I)y  another  grant, 

T^^^^J?  A  repeated  order.  , 
2  A  reverse-order. 

'^^Z\  a.  Inverse,  upside 
down.  ad.  Contrariwi«e. 


Z^E\^\^Z  f.  Tossing  and 
tumbling  about;  disordering.  2 
fi».  Cross-questioning.  3  or 
■^f^^^l^o  Worldly  planning 
and  scheming  ;  commercial  spe- 
culating, ad.  Topsy-turvy. 

3r?5TfC[r?^  a.  Upside-down. 

g-c^IFTc^r  3-iTr  ^\^^.  To 
stand  one  (or  some)  facing  this 
way,  the  other  (or  others)  that 
way. 

S'^TJt  /.  Vomiting  or  a 
vomit.  2  Turning  over.  r.  ^, 
g,  ff}^,  ^'\.  3  fig.  Recession 
(from  an  engagement)  :  denial 
(of  an  affirmation). 

3'55'T"  V.  i.  To  crack  or  open. 

3"c75:T'T  V,  c.  To  turn  over  or 
upon.  2  To  bring  the  inside  out. 
3  To  do  ;  to  despatch  or  dispose 
of.  V.  i.  To  turn  over.  4  To  turn 
upon.  5  fig.  To  drop  down  dead. 
n.  A  sort  of  ladle  for  taking  up 
fried  things,  &c. 

^■c^r  a.  Supine. 

^-^STPTTc?^^  See  ^c^ilMl^J. 

3"c^^  s  An  owl. 

S'c^STw  /,  Busy  speculatnig 
and  scheming  ;  the  trouble  and 
turmoil  of  life. 

^■cTgT?^  a.  Wildly  specu- 
lative and  enterprising;  busy, 
bustling. 

3"?^r  f.  s  Fire  falling  from 
heaven ;  a  meteor.  2  A  fire- 
brand. 

3"?TfTf^  (s)  A  meteor-shoot. 
2  fig.The  ravages  of  invaders,  &c. 

^■^^Jr  V.  c.   To  cross.   2  To 

transgress.  [Transgressing. 

5eT^  (s)    Passing  over.     2 

^R"^  p.    Passed   over.    2 

Transgressed.  [lighting  in. 

3"eTW  (s)  Delight,  joy  ;  de- 

^^\Wi  V.  i.  To  delight.  ^^U 
^t  u.  Ever  joyful  and  gay, 

3"^(h  An  owl)  App.  to  a  per- 
son heavy  and  stupid(from  drink- 
ing, &c.) ;  a  block-head.       rjj 

^^^  s  Utterance;  express- 

T??T3iT^  n.  Poet.  A  piece 
of  ordnance. 

3^Cr^  See  ^e5T^. 


67 

— — ^ — f 

^i^IlT  Mitigation  of  a  curse. 
^■f^Tn  a.  Late,  with  delay. 
T^r,  ^rsft  /,  A  j)illow. 

3"3tK  Lateness.  2  Delay.  3 

Time  yet  wanting. 
3-^nT  See  ^:^FT. 
3"^r^  Deep  breathing. 

3"^:^r^  (s)  The  period  con- 
sisting of  two  ghatika  before 
breaking  of  the  dawn. 

3'^:Tf'T  A/,  s  The  drinking  of 
water  medicinally  during  ^^:- 

3-5"?:^RT     (s)      The     place 

where   camels   are   tied  up ;  the 

camel  dejmrtment. 
3-g-^fJT  or  3-grRq  „^  y;   ^j^^ 

giving  of  solid  food  for  the  first 

time  to  an  infant. 

3"9"ra.Left  or  rejected — food, 
leavings,  2  Foul,  i.  e.  with  un- 
washed mouth  and  hands  after 
a  meal ;  such  mouth  and  hands. 
3  fig.  Used  and  left.  4  fig.  Ut- 
tered before  and  by  another. 

3-gTl^DT    r.  c.   To    defile   by 

tasting  or  using. 

Tg'nr^rf 3"  or  -5?r  /.  a  com- 

nrion  strumpet.     ^^^^^^^  ^f  ^^^^^^ 
^^    n.  Stale   food  ;  a  stale 

^^'^  a.  (s)  Hot  or  warm.  2 
Heating.  3  fig.  Ardent,  fiery,  n. 
Heat.  2  Also  ^'Wlrrr/.  Mor- 
bid heat  in  the  system. 

T^q^r^  The  hot  season. 

Z'W^  7».  s  A  Thermometer. 

^■^r  (s)  Heat  (of  the  sun  or 
weather  or  from  fire). 

•s. 

T^ET^'^f  V.  c.  To  disturb  and 
discompose  an  arrangement  5  to 
take  to  i)ieces  (a  machine). 

<r^^Jr3-e^3:  /.  General 
tumbling  and  tossing  about ; 
disordeiing,  &c.  See  the  verb. 

'S^^  f.  Sharp,  shooting  pain 
in    the    trunk   of  the    body.   v. 

^^mK  See  3-^=i^rr. 

^^'ir  (1.  Borrowed-;— money 
without  interest,  or  articles  to 
be  returned.  2  fig.  Used  of  a 
slack,  lukewarm  servant  (seem- 
ing to  conceive  of  himself  as  be- 
longing elsewhere,   and  as  lent 


for  a  season) :  used  also  of  his 
service  ;  of  cold  and  unconcern- 
ed speech. 

3-g^t^  /  Baling,  lading, 
basketing,  &c.  out :  the  material 
so  taken  out. 

3"^ot  V.  c.  To  bale  out 
(water  from  a  boat  or  pool) :  to 
ladle  out  (milk,  &c.  from  its 
vessel) :  empty  out.  2  To  un- 
sheath  (a  sword,  &c.) :  to  draw 
out  of  its  sheath,  case,  &c.  (a 
thing  gen.) 

^^^^  V.  i.  To  open  in  the 

seam. 
3-5B"fW-^r  An  air-hole  (of 

an    aqueduct).     2   A   collecting 

and   raising   cistern   of  water — 

conduit. 

^m^^   V.   c.  To  open  the 

seams  or  a  seam  5  to  rip  open. 
S'^^tTff  j  Spurting  up,  &c. 

^■^arof  ^^  I  To  fly  up  with 
a  quick  stream ;  to  splash  up.  2 
To  spring  up  or  out.  3  To  turn 
upon  hastily  and  angrily.  4  To 
shoot  up  rapidly — a  child,  corn, 
&c.  5  To  bathe  hurriedly  and 
scantily. 

3:5Er^,  3-gT^r  /.  Splashing 
up.  V.  M\X,  '31.  2  A  spring 
up  or  out  (as  of  a  fish  from  the 
water),  v.  ^T,  *TK.  3  fig.  A 
dashing  away  from  restraint :  a 
burst  of  anger ;  a  flying  out  vehe- 
mently. V.  'ST. 

^^r^  See  3^5r^. 

3"^r^r  A  sigh,  a  deep  drawn 
breath,  v.  \,  "Z"^, 

3^  n.  The  head  of  a  bed.  2 

Any  thing  taken  by  way  of  a  pil- 
low. 3  App.  to  the  head  with 
reference  to  its  reclining  upon 
something. 

3^n3td<  f.  Repairing,  re- 
storing (ruined  houses).  2  Keep- 
ing in  good  condition. 

^l^    V.   c.   To    take   off 

(old  tiles,  &c.)  from  a  roof  ;  to 
strip  (a  roof)  of  its  old  tiles,  &c. : 
to  rip  open  (a  couch,  a  garment) : 
to  rummage  ;  to  discompose  an 
arrangement  gen. :  ^"[XH  ^1^ 


7??rrr 


68 


q-^^ 


<i^ci<[3'^cR"  f.    General  strip-  ^^  The  breast./.  Deficiency 

pinjr  of  a  roof,  nntapinjr,    umlo-  l  Residue,      [-pjigst   o  fi<?.  Envy 

iii'j.  u|)  tcaiiuir,  &c.  "^ 

3^Tr^  -vrr  See  3-jj^g-. 


3"§'  Interjection  of  negiition 
or])roltilntion  ;  No  !  Not !  Dont ! 

3-Sr^?r^r  or  ^-STqR^ay  y_  c.  To 
liaug  so  as  to  make  to  dangle.  2 
To  liaivj;  daiijcliii^ly.  '6  To  be 
alFected  with  conjestiou  tlirougli 
loiiGj  suspension — feet,  ueek. 

3^4T^c^r  fTr?r/.  a  sort  of 

safr, — a  basket  sus;)ended  fi'Oin 
t!ie  roof. 

^~E^m.  3"^?r^r  Dangling, 
Laiigiug,  i.<c. 


^  The  sixth    vowel. 
^  /.  A  louse. 
<^  int.  What'  How  ?  Eh? 
t:  Pshaw  !  Pish  !  Tut ! 

^^  A  camel.  2  fig.  A  jack  ol 
straw,  or  Gaffer  long  legs. 

'^<Z^\'^  ad.  Ever  on  foot. 

"3^cf  Boiling  over.  2  fig.  Infla- 
tion. V.  ^,  V31X,  f^K^.  3  fig 
fTI^tfaT^^T  "SW  The  efferves- 
cence of  youtli  ;  ^^'rfl^T  "^rf 
Tlie  tluih  of  prosperity. 

■3^^  (a)  Frankincense. 

3:T^r"?r  f.  a  i)a.stii.     . 

•'  1  [cense. 

^>T'^^  n.    Soot    of  fraukiii- 

•3^^  or  ■^'^  n.  Heat  (of  the 
sun'><  rays)  ;  suM^bine.  a.  Hot. 

3r^3T^  ov'^rW^'^  a.  Burning 
liot ;  scalding  liot.  2  fig.  Hot 
anil  fresh  ;  brand  new. 

with  ni'g.  con.  To  make  no  ob- 
jection on  the  ground  of  the 
i'arcbing  heat,  &c.,i.  e.  to  mani- 
fest alncnty  or  readiness  to  go 
out  and  do.  [shme. 

^'^m'^^  Rain  during  sun- 
3:-T  /".  Sultriness.    2  Heat.  3 

Animal  heat.  4  Heated  air.  5 
lig.  The  i)ride  and  intoxication 
(of  learning  or  riches). 


^TZm  f.    Affection  'of  th'e 
^^'^1^  See  ^^t^- 


3r<iTr  f^  Coming  breast  to 
breast,  i.  e.  meeting  and  em- 
bnicing.  ^j^^.^irg  or  days. 

3^|s[cr     n.     (s)     Prosperous 

3r^'^  Oil.  (s)  Above,  on  high, 

in  the  heavens.  rhi"-!! 

^T'^'^^rcT    J.     Ascending    on 

3r^-tfr2"  a.  Of  heavenward 
vision.  2  Of  higli  views.  /. 
Looking  up  into  tiie  heavens.  3 
tig.  Conceit,  ambition. 

3r^#72T  The  way  to  Swarga 
or  into  the  heavens. 

^'^  ad.  (a)  Alias. 

■^^  or  3r^  Sugarcane.  2  A 
sugarcane  jilantation. 

^t"  int.  No!  Not!  Dont! 


^  The  seventh  vowel. 

^^^  (s)  The  first  of  the 
four  Vedas. 

^"^^<"r      a.      A      ?j rah  man 

following  the  ifcJ^^. 

Ht:3  «•  Straight  or  direct.    2 

tig.  Upright :  guileless. 
^^  n.  (s)  Debt.    2  In  arith. 

The  suljtrahend.  3  In  alg.  Minns. 

^t^^tT    A     creditor.     2    A 

del)tor. 

^'^IMtcf  a.  Involved  in  debt. 
^'^'"T'f  n.  Loan-money. 
^"T^^  u.  Bound  under  debt. 

^WtF   a.     lielcased    from 

debt. 

r 

^'^?"'rfr  (That  releases  from 
debt)  A  name  of  God.  See  Luke, 
v.  21. 

^t^rt^  Sec  ^"^^r. 

^TTR^'^T  The  connection  of 
indebtedness  :  as  contracted  in 
some  i)receding  birth  and  form- 
ing the  ground   of  certain  suf- 


ferings   or    enjoyments   in    the 
present.     2  Friendly  relation. 

^%  a.  Indebted.  2  Relating 
to  debt. 

^tj  s  A  season.  2  Tiie  mens- 
trual flux.  '6  iig.  The  periodical 
conception  or  bringing  forth  of 
female  animals :  the  flowering 
aiid  bearing  of  trees  and   plants. 

^rf^^^  n.  The  first  ajijiear- 
ing  of  the  menses. 

^K?'^s  A  Brahman  aj) point- 
ed to  conduct  a  particular  por- 
tion of  a  sacrifice. 

^^^^j  (P)  A  bribe. 

'FtR"  (s)  A  saint.  2  A  sanc- 
tified personage. 

^V^^r^  ^rOTF^  A  tei-m 
for  any  dilatory,  dawdling  busi- 
ness. 


T  The  eighth  vowel. 

T^  a.  (s)  One.  2  Single.  3 
Some  one.  4  One  particrdarly  or 
pre-eminently :  w;^  -g^tf^.^i^-i^f. 
^-'tl'^T.  ")  Iflt-uticnl.  (j  One, 
noting  excess  :  ij^s  qi'3i*j.  ij^ 
T^  One  unremitting  riiin,  v^c. 
7  About,  near  :  ^a«T  '^i^  ^^ 
«?;  JTf^  ^T%.  8  Ever  one  : 
«irn4('  g^^  ^^  3T^T?.  9  Other, 
di:>tinct  :  ^  3SI^N  ^«  H  ^.^  ; 
^^  ^^  BTTfur  ^T^  ^^. 

U**^*  or  T^ii  a.  I'.ach  one ; 
one  bv  one. 

^€Q:^?r,  q^rr^^r  see  ^t^. 

2  Alone. 

^^^^r  or  ^^^?fr  a.  Obsti- 
natcly  adherent  to  one  set  of 
opinions  ;  bigoted. 

^^^RF  a.  Having   but    one 

touch-hole  {eye) — a  musket. 

^^r^^  a.  Of  (fit  for)  but  one 
work. 

T^^rr  Tumultuous  crowded- 

ncss  or  confessed  mixture. 

(s) 


Coeval. 


T^^ 


69 


^^^\ 


^^fMZ\  ad.   All  together;  in 

one  mass. 
^^iTf     ad.     Altooetlier.     2 

Unitedly. 
T^^^^  a.  Sole  ;  one  singly. 

T?)^^  ((.  (s)  Segregarioiis. 


tr^cT^C  iTR  Average  price. 

fT^T?:  f^fr  /.    Sale    in    the 

gross. 

q:^^r/.  Total,  sum. 

^^r  (s)  n:-^Tf  «'/.  At  the 

same  time.    '2  Once.  [once. 


(I^f^^  «.  (s)  Unanimous.  2   ^^^^F    ad.    Once;     if    but 


Attentive. 

^^f^'?"  n.  A  term  for  a 
wondeifnl  person.   In  dispraise. 

^^3"^!  a.  Subject  to  one 
kiuj^  or  lord — a  country. 

CT^'^flT^fT^r  /.  Agreempnt 
(of  a  number  of  individuals)  ; 
full  unanimity.  2  ad.  With  one 
consent. 

^^^'H\  a.  That  lasts  a 
whole  life  ;  very  durable.  2  That 
is  done  but  once  in  a  life,  .'i 
That  demands  a  whole  life  for 
the  })erformance  of  it.         [class 

"T^^ffR  a.  (s)  Of  one  kind, 

'T^'^r  a.  Alone. 

T^IT^ST  a.  Almost  alone. 

^^^r^  ad.  In  the    lump.    2 

By  whole  sale. 

^^"ST  The  flfj;ure  one.      r 

=  [son. 

'T^^r^r  A  term  for  an   only 

T^^^    ad.     Continuously — 

of  time,  space,  or  action. 

^^^"^  ad.  At  once. 

^?;cr^r  a.  That  with  one 
string  (or  instrument  or  means) 
performs  two  or  more  works. 

cr^cr?:qTr  a.  Partial— a  state- 
ment, ad.  On  one  side. 

^.mm  a.  Relating 

q:^?rfST^  a.  Fony-one. 

'T-^crr^H"  a.  Thirty-one. 

^^"^T  ad.  (s)  Together. 

T^^rST  Uniform  arrangement 

or  disposition  (as  of   soldiers   in 

array,  trees  in  rows). 

^'^'^^  ad.  Without  stopping. 
2  At  one  time ;  at  once. 

•T^^^  ad.  Together.  2  In 
one  amount.  '6  In  concert.  4 
In  the  lump.  5  Once  for  all.  /. 
n.  Adding  together,  summing 
up. 


[side. 
to  one 


Q:^J:?a§^  a.  (s)  Having  fel- 
lowship of  pains  and  pleasures. 

^^^r  a.  (s)  Of  one  or  the 
same  country.  2  Partial — a  si- 
mile.   3  Confined  to  one  place. 

'T^^Kf  /.  One  line  ;  one  rule. 

^^'Tf^T  a.  One-edged. 

C^^^^T  ad,  la  unintei'rupted 
succession  ; — used  of  chihlren 
of  either  se.K  born  witiiout  the  in- 
tervention of  a  child  of  the  other 
sex.  2  Also  ^«!TSfT53l  a.  Of 
one  navel  string,  i.  e.  twin. 

T^i'T-^^  A  firm  resolution. 

^^m  a.  (s)  Of  mind  in- 
tently fixed  upon  one  object.    2 

T^f'T'^'r  f.    Single    minded- 

T^T^r  a.   s  Having  but  one 

w  ife  ;  continent — a  male.  2  That 
has  been  married  but  once. 

T^^tr  See   ^^^r^ff. 

'n^^'^T  ad.  In  one  respect. 

^^T^r  a.  Partial. 

^^TlJr  a.  That  can  recite 
after  reading  but  once.  2  Con- 
secutive. 

'T-^qr'^r  ^T^^m  Used  where 
there  is  but  one  son,  and  he  a 
scamp. 

^^^g"c^r  a.  That  yields  but 
one  annual  crop — ground. 

^^ff5  Promiscuous  assem- 
blage, ad.  Promiscuously. 

^^rfr  «.  That  explodes  but 

once — a  squib,  musket.  2  That 
bears  but  once  annually — a  fruit- 
tree. 

^^^l^\  f.  The  first  enter- 
ing upon  the  books  of  sums 
disbursed  or  received;  single 
entry.  2  Grand  total  of  several 
amounts. 

q^%^tr  srqr^^  n.  An  office 


for  the  arrangement,  registry, 
and  deposit  of  all  accounts  from 
the  otlier  departments ;  and 
from  them  were  framed  abs- 
tracts of  the  total  receipts,  &c. 
for  the  year :  the  abstracts 
called  ^ffKuft. 

^^T^,  I^^TtR"  ;/.  (s)  Subsist- 
ing upon  one  meal  daily. 

^^^rrf  Oneness  of  mind. 


T^^^Tc^r  or  -^r  a.  Of  one 
story — a  house. 

^^'^  a.  (s)  One  all-pervad- 
ing.  2  All  of  cue  (kind)  ;    as 

T^^r^'  a.  Obstinately  ad- 
herent to  one  set  of  opinions, 
ha!)its,  ways  ;  bigoted,  &c. 

CT^JTr^q;^?:!^  n.  Of  one  flesh 
and    bone  (blood) ;  connatural. 

T^T^rcr  a.    Of   one    month. 

^^"^  a.  Mutual. 

^^^^,^5F;^^r^r «cZ.  Amongst 
(ourselves,  &c.)  ;  one  with  auo- 
tlier. 

^^c^^T  ad.  Standing  alone 
or  apart — a  house,  tree. 

T^^?:?!  a.  Of  which  the 
bite  occasions  but  one  tremor, 
and  then  death — a  snake. 

T^^^T  a.  Alone,  solitary. 

T^f^^  n.  (s)  The  singular 
number.  Also  Tigi?^«n  «•  Of 
one  word  or  promise. 

"T^^^  ad.  Together. 

T^^?^^  V.  c.    To    assemble, 

to  gather  together. 
T^^ir    Collected    state.     2 

Combination,  concert. 
^^fcT    n.    Subsisting    upon 

one  meal  daily   (according   to   a 

^""_L    [castes,  a.  Of  one  colour. 
^^'^^    (s)     Conlusion       of 

cr^^^f^^"T  n.  Equation 
where  there  is  but  one  unknown 
quantity,    [place ;  a  retired  spot. 

^^^^r  An  off  or  a  detached 

T^^o3T  Combination,  con- 
federacy. 

^^^\^^^\f.  (s)  Agreement 
of  meaning  (of  different  books, 
passages,  &c.)  2  Collating  (of 
different  copies,  &c.) :  reconcil- 


7^f^ 


70 


^T^T^r 


ing    (doctrines  apparently   con- 
tratlictory). 

CJlfr^'-Tf  ad.  In  one  way. 

CT^r^'^^Mf^  /.  (s)  Acknow- 
ledfrment  anil  worship  of  one 
deity  only. 

CT^'^^  a.  Twenty-one. 

^^fS"  ad.  At  one  time  ;  at 
once.  2  Once.  3/.  A  term  for 
tlie  two  divisions  of  the  day. 

T^^TTT  a.  (s)  Solid ungulous. 

^^^^mj.  (s)  Close  friend- 
bhi^p.  [-ro„.. 

^5T3f    a,j_   Ta   one    line    or 

CT^^^  or  fT^fr?  <i.  Sixty-one. 

T^^RT^^rrt.  liesemblinij;  (one 
another^  ad.  In  a  nniform  man- 
ner, without  remission.        fvpar 

T^^r^r  a.    Kelating    to  one 

T^^'Hr    ad.    In    an  uniform 

manner. 
^^?TT  n.  One  line,  course. 
T^?1T  a.  Monotonous. 

^T^^or-^T^r^/.That  is(done, 
used)  by  the  hand  of  one  person. 

cr^rcr#  ad.  Suddenly,  all 
at  once. 

T^r^ir  (s)  Confused  crowd- 
edness  (of  various  sorts  of 
tilings) ;  tumultuous  jumhle.  2 
Oneness  of  form  :  oneness  of 
caste  and  grade,  a.  Of  one  lieiit 
—the  mind.  2  Of  the  like  shape, 
."i  Intent,  fixed  —  the  mind. 

qi?r^f^T^?"rT^r /.  a  term 
for  a  family  maintained  by  one 
sole-snrviviiig  male. 

T^f^  a.  Of  one  side  only. 
'2  Of  but  one  qualification. 

^^r?T  rt.  (s)  Fi.\ed  upon  one 
object — the  mind. 

^^^\^\    ad.  At   one  effort; 

at  one  spurt,  sweep. 
"T^irrT  (s)  A  private  place.    2 

A  ])rivate  consultation. 

CT^i^^jir  /.  A  solitary  cell 
(as  in  a  prison).  2  Solitary  con- 
finement. 

cr^^ntf^f  qrrfr  n.  pi.  a 

term    app.     to    any     couple     of 
(vdlainsj  equally  expert. 

^\^  ^^m  ad.  In  private 

and  in  public. 


^t^  or  -^n  ad.  Occurring 
on  alternate  days — a  fever,  ad. 
On  alternate  days. 

^^R^  a.  (s)  Eleven. 

q:^^^r/.  The  eleventh  day 
of  tlie  waxing  or  of  the  waning 
moon. 

Cr^r^rr  See  ^^Kf. 

q^r^H^rr^  See  Q^%- 

T^f^^f  ad.  In  one  respect. 

^n^^  n.  s  Universal  deluoe. 

CT^f^^  or  -^rt.  Fifty-one. 

l^r^TlT"  a.  Seventy-one. 

cr^rf^?Tfr    ad.     Under    one 

view  of  the  case. 
T^r^  a.  s  One-eyed. 
^^r^T   a.    s    Monosyllabic. 

n.  A  monosyllable. 

T^r /.  Union,  amity.  2  One- 
ness (of  sentiments,  interests). 
3  An  odd  number.  4  Used  by 
boys  at  school  in  asking  permis- 
sion to  go  out  to  perforin  wfx^. 

^r^3^r    a.    Of    one    side, 

fac^  quarter.  [^2  A.n\^. 

•^•^^  ad.  From  one  side, 

fr*r^3"  ad.    On    one  side.  2 

Aside  ;  off  from  the  main  road. 

^^rf*r  /.  A  |)lay  among 
children  ;  odd  anil  even. 

Tf  ^^^r  or  %€r  a.  Seventy- 
nine. 

^f  f^^r^t^  a.  Thirty-nine. 

^.m^\^  n.  Twenty-nine. 

^f^R^?^  a.  Eighty-nine. 

q:j'^qvrr^  ,,.  Forty-nine. 

^W^  or  ^M^^  a.  Nine- 
teen. 

^f^^r?  a.  Fifty-nine. 

fT^iW^r  a.  Sixiy-nine. 

TJRn;^  or  ^m^  ad.  One 

and  the  same.  1  Every  one;  the 

wliole  multitude. 

Tfurrfrar  ^[^  (The  figure 
■od;)  A  term  forniutual  rivalry 
or  opjjosition.  fsinf^le. 

^TfcTcTr  or  Tf c^frr^  a.  Only* 

^5'^  or  -=T  ad.  Well,  then, 
Biuce  it  is  60  ;  in  brief.  2  Used  in 


summing  up  and  drawing  the 
total  :  HJI^  \\-i{  ta^rfiT  TT^ 
"^T^  \'>  ^^\'^\.  Hence  used  in 
the  sense  of  Arrant,  arch  : 
If'    ^^T^.  [aagregate. 

Q'5rT^iTr   /.     Total  amount, 

cr%^r^  -=qT^[^  a.  Forty-one. 

^IWWR?r^r  a.  (Single-rib- 
bed).   Thin,  lean. 

^T\  or  Q:%fr  a.  Single,  not 
doubled.  2  fig.  Weak  ; — used 
of  roice  with  reference  to  sing- 
ing. 3  Of  the  singular  number — 
language  of  address  or  mention  : 

cr%fl?"gr?:mr /.    m  in    arith. 

Single  position. 

Wr^r^lT^:  f.  In  book-keep- 
ing. Single  entry. 

cri^fr^?"^rT/.  In  airth.  Single 

fellowship. 

»\ 

^r^^f  Interest  at  one  per 
cent  per  mensem. 

'T^l^  n.  The  product  (as 
set  down  in  tables)  of  a  number 
mjultiplied  by  itself.        [concert. 

T^nr     or  -^r      Agreement, 

^^qTQ:^,cr^^5T2ara.  Eighty- 

one. 
^^F't^?  a.  Ninety-one. 

q:^W3^H'^r  ^l.  (Beads 
of  one  string).  Birds  of  a  feather . 

^^IT  a.  Some  one,  any  one. 

^^^r  A  ram. 

crS"?5J-,  QT^rs-  ad.  This  while ; 

this  (long)  time.   s.  A  long  time. 

^Z\aS\  ad.  Within  this  time. 

^^IJT  ad.  By  these  means ; 

'ly  ^'""1;  [this. 

crqqTrrot    ad.    According    to 

TcTcT  or  Tcf?^  pro.  s  This.  In 
conip.  as  <?ri^«<  Besides  this  ; 
^fl^«ifT<  After  this. 

^fTr^cfT   ad.   (s)     From     so 
much;    from     that;     still,    yet.; 

^4^f  a.  Relating  to  thii 
place. 


q>i<T 


71 


^w 


'H^VA^  or  ^fT[^cTr   ad.    Up  j  ^ 

to  this  ;  as  far  as   (thi»  place  or  j  H 

time) ;  hitherto. 

^^    ad.    Hence.    ^^    ad.  '^  xhe  ninth  vowel. 

Here.     2   At   one's   house :     as  ^     ^ 

jg-f^T  f   At  his  house.  ,^^^  v.  c.  To  hear.  2 

^^^\  or  -^r  ad.  Poet.  Now.    |    ten.  3  To  attend,  obey. 


To 


^  a.  The   others    or   rest; 

that    or    the    other.     2    Poet. 

Other  or  different. 
T^^i^  /.    Fruitless   coming 

and  going.  [-plant. 

^3"   m.  f.    (s)     Castor-oil- 


^i^H^^  n.  (s)  Oneness  of 
opinions,  views,  tastes. 

QJ'^fll'^  a.  s  Of  one  day,  re- 
qtvirino;  one  day — a  work.  2  To 
he  observed  for  one  day — a  fast, 
&c.  S  Ephemeral.  4  Remitting 
— a  fever. 


^tl\  f  The  Seed  of  ^^^-  2  -  rS'  '"'*'"•  [hearing. 

The  tree.  ^^t«  n.  Castor-oil.  \^^^^  P-    Heard  ;  known  by 


^T'C^Foi-^^'f  ad.  On  the  fourth 
day  that  preceded,  or  that  is  to 
succeed,  the  present  day. 

^:^fr  or  '°i\  ad.  Idly,  merely. 
2  Spontaneously,  simply.  3  Or, 
otherwise:  *ft  ^irt  ^i^,  'J* 
SfTUlTK  ^iTf  •    4  Else  :  W^  "ST- 

TOrr  a.  Light,  trifling, 
worthless — person  or  thing. 

CTc^r  or  ^^l^l  f.  Carda- 
moms.  2  A  cardamom. 

T^^r^r    A  cardamom. 

^t  conj.  s  Thus,  so. 

^^  ad.  s  See^%  sig.   1. 
Q^^ST  «.  So  great,  so   much  : 

so  many.         ^  [g^. 

^T^r^oS"  or  -^oT  ao?.  See  "T2"- 

^r^fr  ad.  Whether  iij  this 
way  or  in  that ;  at  any  rate ; 
whether  or  no. 

T^Ct  ad.  Now,  presently. 

^r°?t^r  ad.  Just  now. 

^^^r  Seet^^. 

^rrfr?  The  word  shouted 
out  by  the  worshipers  of  ^- 
^I^^I  when  they  lift  up  the 
Hoft  before  the  idol,  or  when 
they  beg.  Hence,  a  combined  and 
vehement  effort ;  a  long  pull. 

^\iSm  or  ^^^r  A  medical 
preparation  of  the  juice  of  aloes, 
&c. 

^rsrqrJroS'  Aloes. 


^^  2^3:^  a.  That  knows 
from  having  heard  :  known  unto 
through  hearsay. 

^■^q'  n.  (s)  Identity.  2  Unity 
(of  interests,  desires,  &c.)  3  or 
v^«?T   Pantheism. 

^^^  pL  Some  fellows,— 
Jack,  Dick,  and  Tom,  Tag,  rag, 
and  bobtail. 

^r^C5"^  a.  (s)  Wished  or  de- 
sired. 2  Free,  optional.  3  Licen- 
tious, wanton.  4  Arbitrar)',  fanci- 
fid.    5  Designed. 

Q:rrfr^  Sunday. 

^Rr?r  n.  s  Tradition. 

^15"^^  a.  s  Perceptible  by 
tlie  senses  or  mind  ;  sensible. 

1^  ind.  (a)  a  particle  of  em- 
phatic power.  It  implies  exact- 
ness, completeness,  &c.  :  ^•T 
tiTW^IoJT  The  very  height  of 
the  rains  ;  v^sf  ^T'T  v[^x:  Exact 
noon.  2  Original,  principal : 
^^f^TfT  Prime  cost. 

^^T^t  /.  Land-tax.  r„yg 
^=f?§"c?r  /.   The  nett  reve- 

'T'T^f^y.  The  exact  season 
of  seed-sowing.    \^pl.  Spectacles. 

^•rr  (p)   A  mirror.    2  or  'I'T 

'^^ f.  (a)  Means,  funds: 
ability. 

^^  (a)  a  fault,  flaw,  defect. 

^^>m^%  See'^'fl^ 

^^3K  a.  Faulty,  &c. 


^TTiT  or  -°ir/.  An  anvil. 

Q:n^  n.  (p)  A  desert.  2  fig. 
Lonesomeness. 

T^R^  (s)  The  name  of 
Indra's  elephant.  ['^X. 

^  ad.  On  this  side  as,  ^^" 

(T^T^  a.  Various,  sundry — 
^things,  &c.  [-j,.jg^^  .  ,„ndrie5. 
CT^qc^qrg   /.    pi      Trash  ; 

^^-^  (a)  Property,  wealth; 
cash  or  goods.  2  Solidity  (opp. 
to  rottenness) :  spirit,  rigor  : 
worth.  3  Revenue,  cash-receipts. 

^^5f2ri^  a.  Strong,  service- 
able— articles,  animals. 

CT^W^r^c^r  An  article  of 
the  property  of  one  man  in  pos- 
session of  another,  in  lieu  of 
an  article  similarly  transposed. 
2  Bartering. r.  ^^.  3  Borrow- 
ing money  upon   a  deposit,  v. 

cr^swff r^?^[t  mw^  n.  a 

department  of  accounts  ;  keeping 
the  account  of  monies  borrowed 
and  deposits  made ;  of  partial 
repayments,  partial  redemption  ; 
keeping  the  account  of  revenue 
payments  in  kind. 

^^f  ad.  Instead  of. 

1^2"     a.     Solid,    massive — 

trinkets,&c.:  enormous — houses, 

posts,  trees,  &c.  ;   stout — cloth. 

2  Dull,  heavy. 
•\ 

T^^RR  Pleasure  and  ease : 
voluptuous  enjoyment. 

^^  int.  Bravo !  Noble ! 
Well-done  ! 

\^\  a.  Eighty. 

^"^A  n.  (s)  Supremacy.  2 
Power,  majesty.  3  Opulence.  4 
The  divine  perfections  and  at- 
tributes. 

Q:^^^r=T  a.  Great,  noble.  2 
Opulent,  flourishing. 

^[^^^riT  See  '^[^[rsTrnir. 

^^W  a.  Spacious,  roomy. 
ad.  Loosely,  at  large — people  sit- 
ting, things  placed.  2  Around, 
about, 

^  a.  k,  ad.  See  ^T^. 


crr^rr 


72 


^rrrrrl' 


^r?!f|^^    a.    s     Mundane, 

t!'ni])oral. 
^1%^  a.  Uehithio;  to  lliis. 


^7 

^r  The  tenth  vowel. 

^r  f.  Answer  to  a  cull.  r.  v. 
2  Vomiting,  v.  $. 

^\^  f.  Vomit. 

Wl^^l  a.  Bad.  ro  a  i  • 

^\^^    71.   Poet.    A  trouble. 

^r^i'^  r.  i.  To  vomit,  v.  c. 
lig.  To  utter  vehemently  (curses, 
ike.)  3  To  disgorge  (ualawful 
g.amsK  [continued  vomiting. 

^Rir-^r^  f.   Excessive   and 

^[^Z    Poet.   See  ^f^F- 

^^Zl  a.  Vile,  hateful  — 
si^lit  or  smell.  r  i     ^^ 

^F'f?!^     n.     Medicine    or    a 
^r^  ?/.    Grease   or   oil  for 
the  axle  of  carts.  ffilthv 

^m^  a.    Bad,   foul,   nasty, 
^Wfl^-WT^^Tr  a.  Badish. 

^f?  (s)  Stream.  2  A  divi- 
sion of  a  river  ;  a  stream:  jjii^ 
^ifT  ^T^  ^rr^rf.  3  fig.  A 
course. 

^^1W<^  A  streamlet:  an  ooz- 
ing, -f.  A  ravine  ;  the  bed  of  a 
nioiiiitain  torrent  :  a  fiurow  as 
made  by  water.  ^I^^/I  r.  c. 
'I'o  slip  off  froju  a  wreath,  v.  i. 
To  ooze.  2  To  l)e  enlarged  in  the 
hnre — a  pearl,  ikv.  .'iTo  he  omit- 
ted. -4  To  fall  oti" — strung  pearls. 

^F'^^r  /.  A  rillet. 

^\^  A  loose  gatheiinii'  up 
(of  a  cloth)  ;  a  bagging  fold. 

'^{^  A  running,  trickling. 
2  Stream,  flow,  or  fall  of  water 
more  largely. 

'^mv^  r.  i.  To  exude.  2  To 

snl)sid( — a    swelling,     v.   c.    To 
urazc,  rub  o'f. 

^^^iTsT^crr  p.   a.  (ira/iuuly.    '"• 


"^m^  ..r  ^F^f^  /.  m.   Scot- 

tice,  gownen. 

"4r#^,  ^"F^F^  a.  That  carries 
well ;  that  sustains  heavv  burdens. 

"^F?T  n.   A   load    or  burden, 

lit.  iig. 

^r?F?<CF  A  carrier  or  porter. 

^I-F  A  raised  mass  of  earth 
serving  as  a  seat.  2  The  para- 
pet or  raised  edge  along    a   ter- 

■  ^.         [angrily  ;  to  glare  at. 
^r^Fr^T    V.    i.    To    stare    at 

^Fcf  f,  riie  veranda  in  front 
of  tlie    ittst^t:.     2    Or    ^n^l 

Tlie  lai)  of  a  ^t?iT:or  ^3[^.    2 

'  •J 

The  rice,  S:c.  vised  in  the  rite 
of  aiTz'tvr^tJT.  3  Udder.  4  The 
lower  jtortion  of  the  abdomen. 

^FiF^T^^  n.  Throwing  of  rice, 
&e.  into  the  lap  of  a  jjregnant 
woman. 

^\Z,  ^fj  A  lip. 

^]\E^^  /i.  A  thing  to  lean 
against ;  a  prop.  2  llg.  A  support. 

<^F5'^'T  V.  i.  To  lean  against. 
2  fig.  To  depend  u])on.  'A  To  be 
manageable  :  '^T  ■qi^  iT^[  'ifl^- 

m'^  (I.  c  Deep — water. 

^\'S\  A  smooth  log  for  fuel. 
2  A  block  ;  a  piece  of  a  trunk  of 
a  tree. 

^F?"  /.  Pulling;  a  pull,  r.?" 
2  Strain,  v.  'Eir^,  tf^,  ■^¥.  3 
Drag-rojje..  4  The  matter  to 
be  dragged  along.  .5  Drawing 
force.  (>  Pressure  of  want.  7  The 
feeling  of  stiffness  after  fatigu- 
ing exertion.  8  Force  (as  of  a 
stream),  f)  Tendency.  10  The 
influence  of  the  attractions  and 
allurements  (of  the  world,  &c.): 
yearnings  of  tenderness  ;  sympa- 
thetic atfectioii.  11  Hanging 
back  ;  resisting  stubbornly. 

'^\^m^  or  -^?F  a.  That  is  in 
distressed  circumstances,  pinch- 

>''■      ,-,  rv        [P.V.  want. 

^^rrr^^cTF  or  -m^  f.  Exigen- 

^FS^'T  n.f.  f  balance  of  a  closed 
accoiuit  brought  forward.  2 
'I'raditional  custom  or  usage.  .S 
Hanging  back.  v.  %.  4  n,  A 


rope  for  pulling  ;  a  drag-rope.  5 
Laborious    drawing  :  TTT'S^I^T- 

■^Tif^t  ^^-fo^lTil^.  3  A  shield. 

^FF?*^r.  c.  To  pull.  2  To  draw 
(lines).  3  To  reduce  (the  body) — 
from  sickness,  want  ;  to  dravv 
(a  smoking  pipe,  &c.);to  suck 
(the  breast)  ;  to  take  (snuff).  4 
To  force  or  strain  (language 
beyond  its  strict  signification). 

'^l^'^^  V.  i.  To  hold  back.  2 
To  draw  up.  .3  To  belong  :  ^T 
^T«T  fTJl^T'aTsff  ^r^WT.  4  To 
incline  to — the  mind. 

^FS"^^  V.  i.  To  tend  impul- 
sively ;   to  drive  :  ^f  ^TS^^, 

^FFS"!^"^  V.  c.  To  stretch  out 
(the  hand,  &e.)  upon  or  towards. 
^T5"F  See  ^\'S\. 

^FST      A     steadying      and 

strengthening  (rope).  2  The 
business  and  jobs  of  a  house- 
hold. 3  Gathering  (of  cocoa- 
nuts,  betelniUs,  &c.)  4  A  brook  : 
the  drv  bed  of  such.  See  3^1^, 
sig.  1,2,  8,  ;),  10. 

aTFIFcFF'^  /.  Pulling  about 
rudely.  2  tig.  Mental  agitation. 
'A  lli^s^ling   ehalfering. 

^fSTcS"  a.  That  resists  con- 
finement; that  grazes  widely 
from  the  herd.  2  iig.  Discursive, 
roving — the  mind  :  rambUng 
— a  child. 

Sff^^ST^oS"  n.  Pretence  of 
aver.Nion  towards  a  thing  desired. 
v.  ^TW.  2  .Affectation  of  i.m- 
portance.  v.  ^Tiur.  3  Using 
tar  fetched  expressions. 

^TFf^cTF'TT^F  a,}.  By  dint  of 
j)uUing  and  hauling.  2  Forcing- 
ly,  lit.  fig. 

^F'T^  /.  Inclination  forward 
of  the   body,  stoo])ing  posture. 

^\^i^  V.  i.  To  stoop.  2  To 
be  bowed  with  age  or  infirmity. 

^\'^^\    (1.     Stooping;     bent 

forwards. 

^F^  V.  c.  To  pour.  2  To 
cast ;  to  form  by  melting  and 
pouring  into  a  mould. 

^TFcTFSr  a.  p  Cast. 
^Fma  A  founder. 


3J|rflN" 


^crr^  p.  Cast. 

^FT/.  m.  Polish  or  burnish 
as  operated,  j.  '^  for  the 
operator,  v.  i,  and  in.  con, 
af^,  for  the  subject.  2  Plating. 
■A  Bleaching.     |-,^-,g„t  foj.  metals. 

STTT^ff  /.  A  polishing  instru- 

5?R^  y.  c.  To  commit  to 
the  conduct  or  care  of ;  to  present 
with:  TT^^T-5  ^^T^^  5^'1 
tarifq'-jft  11  V-  i-  '^0  undergo 
bleachinjj:.  [shajien. 

STR^^r^^  a.  Clumsy,   mis- 
3{Rr  /.    An  ear  of  wheat.   2 
^fT^T  /•    P^'     Green    tvheat 
parchefl. 

^r^5i^^  or  ^rr^r^^  v.  c. 

To  scratch.  2  fig.  To  plough 
superficially  :  to  scribble,  to 
scrawl.  V.  L  To  acquire  a  smatter- 
ing of. 

^KT'T'  V.  c.To  sip  with  flur- 
ruping  noise.  2  To  strip  off 
(leaves  of  a  twig).  3  To  scratch 
hard  and  roughly.  4  fig.  To 
plunder,  spod. 

^PTfr  Dropping  of  anchor 
for  a  season  in  some  still  water. 

3Tr55"  /.  n.  (s)  Humidity, 
wetness.  2  Feasibility.  3  /.  A 
hostage.  [sticks. 

m^Z    a.    Damp.  /.    Green 

^rc^^^t  See  s^r^^i^^- 

S{rc=y^^  V.  Any  thing  to 
moisten — as  ndlk,  &c.  /.  A  ver- 
dant pasturage. 

3Tlc^^    See  ^m^- 

^f^[^    V.    ('..    To    moisten 

(wheat,  &c.)  by  sprinkling. 

^r^^r  a.  Damp,  moist.  /. 
Moisture. 

STf^r  a.  Wet.  2  Fresh.  3 
Fruitful,  profitable  :  pithy,  solid; 
having  property  or  substance. 

^~r^[r%?     or      ^^TF^if^^      a. 

Very  wet,  drenched. 
^|75T3'^  V.  c.  To  pass  over 

(whether  to  travel  over  or  to  step 

across). 

^Fc^RF  A  rag,  knotted  with 
seven  knots,  and  containing  seven 
marking   nuts,  thrown  upon  the 

10 


73 

public  road  by  a  person  afflicted 
with  boils,  &c.  (with  the  view 
of  ridding  himself  of  his  afdic- 
tion).  2  Disease  contracted  in 
consequence  of  stepping  over 
such  a  rag.  3  A  place  requiring 
to  be  stej)i)ed  over. 
3|f?!rrS'^o  or  "^^F^  Faniine 
occasioned  by  excessive  rain. 

STfc^TF^F  llumiclity.  2  fig. 
Lucrativeness ;      softness  ;       as 

latent  sappiuess  ;  ^'^l^T   ^\o 

BTfc^FiTF^  f.  A  term  for  wa- 
ter (heavy  rains,  inundations, 
&c.)  considered  as  a  source  of 
calamity. 

3T[^F^F's"r  /*.  A  term  for  a 
corn  croj)  or  a  fiudd  of  grass  yet 
young  and  tender. 

Sj[^f^r  /;  A  term  for  the 
womb  of  a  female  after  recent 
delivery.  ^^,]  food. 

STF^rW^TF  /.    Alms  of  dress- 

3^Fc?FJTJT^F  f.  Real  and  ge- 
ntdne  affection. 

^f^afjl  n.  Used  of  the  per- 
son of  a  newly  delivered  female. 


<iTF^°t  V.  i.  To  run  down  or 
flow  up— freshes  of  a  river ;  to 
abate— rain,  fever,  swelling. 

^\m\  f.  See  ^F?r,  sig.  1. 

^im^  See  ^F^. 

^IF^FI^F  f.  Desolateness. 

~^\WZ  m.^t^^lf.  The  ebb 
of  the  ocean. 

^\^Z^  V.  L  To  ebb.   2   To 

Abate. 
»\ 

sn^73"  A  streamlet  :  an  ooz- 
ing.  2  A  rude  brook. 
3{[C^^f  V.  i.  To  ooze.   2  See 

^lIJT^ffi.  V.  c.  To  up  set. 
^T^F  or  ^Fl^ICF  Interjection 

e>:pressing  wonder,  admiration. 
SjfS"  f  A  row,  a  rank.    2  A 

line  of  writing,  v.  ■qT«,  ^I'S'. 

3  fig.  Course. 
^[ST^'qq  See  ^-^t^at- 

m'-oT^  f,  Acquamtance.  2 
Ilfcognition.  3  A  token.  4  A 
person  named  and  accepted  as  a 
sort  of  surety  for  a  person  bor- 
rowingjnoney.       ^^o  recognise. 

^FSrrccf  ^,^   ^_    'Y^j    know.    2 


^Ff"^  V.  c.  To  thrc-ad  or 
string ;  to  stitch. 

STI^55T  or  ^\^^\  a.  That  i., 

in  the  common  state,  neither  in 
the  state  of  defilement  nor  in 
that  of  perfect  purity.  Used  of 
Rrihmans.  ^^ind. 

^kF     A   seed   of  the    Dill 

3ifq[fSot  r.c.To  wave(a  platter 
containing  lighted  wicks)  around 
an  idol  or  the  head  of  a  person. 

'^\^\  f.  A  stanza  of  a  parti- 
cular measure.  2  A  light  air 
sunf  by  women  whilst  grinding, 
lulling  infants,  &c. 

B?r^[SrJTcry:  Shume. 
q^p^TFS-ot  ?;.  i.  To  be  ashamed. 

^TT^jrS'F  a.  Ashamed,  abash- 
ed. 

STiS"  s  A  lip. 
sqF^^  a.  Labial. 

5ilf^  a.  Desolate,  forsaken — 
a  village  or  land. 

I^Fg'n-nF  Poet.  The  lap. 


Birsr'iiic;.?^'  f.  Acquaintance 
with ;  knowledge. 

^TF^^tF  a.  Known. 

^F^ia[^<^F  a.  Of  one's   ac- 

quaiirtance. 

SiJci'^cq-  ,,_  (,  fQ  prove  (a 
wall,  &c.)  by  applying  the 
^Tc56?T.  V.  i.  To  dangle.  2  To 
hang  upon   as  to  bend   down  (a 

bow,  &c.) 
*\    « 
srrST^F  A  mason's  phimmet. 


^F  The  eleventh  vowel. 
^fl'^^^X  n.  s  Propriety,  fitnessL 

^F^'S"  or  ^F^TF^    a.     Huge, 

])onderous. 

^\Z  a.  Three  and  a- half. 

'^\^^  n.oh  or  any  multiple 

of  it. 


^iTT^q" 


74 


^^j 


^[JEfSr^  ^R^r  n.  A  term 
for  any  post  or  eiijoyineut  re- 
iiiiirkubly  transitory. 

^^T^^^  n.     s     Impatience, 

ea'rerness. 

=^        -■ 
^FTf^  )}.  s  Generosity. 

^^^TlTfRr^r  n.  s  Inditierence, 
stoicism. 

^^n^^  n.  8  Resemblance. 

^PTTri''^^  a.  s  Repressed  and 
covered ;  dark  aud  sarcastic 
— Hpeech. 

^mte  a.  s  Affected  by  or 

j-elaling  to  ^^^U.  ^^^^^^ 

^^^^  /•   (a)   a    wife  or  wo- 

^K^  s  One's  own  son  by 
one's  own  wife. 

#K^f(r^   ad.    Around,    a- 
bout.  2  Lengthwise  and  breadth- 
wise, r       V  ■ 
s^  ^medicine. 

^fT*^  n.   (s)   A    drui;-;    any 

^rq^rt^  n.  Medicine  ;  me- 
(licnl  measures,  v.  ^,  ff,  ^X. 

'^\T^l^^  n.  s  A  drug  or 
medicament  gen. 

^iT'-Tr  /.  A  tree,  shrub,  a. 
Mediciiiul. 

^mn^lTpL  The  remedies, 
applications,  &c.  comprehended 
under  medicine. 


^  The  twelfth  letter,  and 
first  consonant. 

^^'T  n.  m.  s  A  riui;-  of  co- 
loured glass,  worn  by  women.  2 
.\  string  ticil  round  the  wrist 
at  sacritices. 

Hi^^  Gravel  :  a  single 
pci)ble  or  particle. 

^ir^  a.  (ii)  Poor;  j)overtv- 
strirken.  2  Burren,  wretched — 
vdla;;es,  soil,  &:e. 

i^^\^  /.  Wretchedness. 

^rrr(s)  An  ornamental  cor- 
don, groove,  &c  ;  spiral  lines. 

^^  /.  A  Strait:  pressure. 
2  Gnttiats3  (as  in  bread,  &c.)  J 


Fearful  drawing  back.  v.  ts\. 
4  m.  A  dint.  6  A  brawl.  6  A 
notch.  V.  m^- 

^^^  f.  A  smart  contest,  v. 
US,  ^T.  2  A  sharp,  shoot- 
ing pain  :  a  sudden  sprain. 

^^^^  or-"^  ad.  Cruunch- 

ingly     chewing      certain    subs- 
tances. V.  ■^I^,  ^•[. 
^^f^^oj    ^,^    i^   •Y^^    produce 
the  sound  ^■^^'^.  2  To  gnash 

the  tsoth.  r       r    ^i    i     i    i 

,  [perfectly  boiled. 

^^^^1^  a.   Hard— rice  im- 

^^^^r  Tortoise-shell. 

^^^oj  V.  i.  To  give  way. 
2  To  be  sprained.  3  To  fail  in 
courage,  v.  c.  r  To  pull  sudden- 
ly and  smartlv. 

^^-^^-f.?:-K#[r  ar/.  Imit.  of 
the  sound  in  the  snappii>g  or 
sudden  breaking  of  glass,  &c. 

"h^^r  A  sounding  stroke 
(with  a  sword).  2  A  sudden  and 
smart  pull.  '3  Rapid,  rough,  use 
or  treatment;  an  overl)earing 
press  (as  of  business).  4  A  shock 
(of  fear,  ike)  v.  ^r,  "^^g. 

^^^ir^^  t:  i.  To  bind  tightly. 
2  To  ))eat,  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. 

^^W,\^^  k  ^^^FT  ad.  Forms 
of  the  verb  ^■^ssifgin'.  They 
accompany  almost  every  verb 
when  force,  ardor,  smartness, 
&c.  is  ^o  be  expressed  ;  as 
mo  g"tcj-ui  To  draw  tightly ; 
jfio  -q^Qijf^^  To  hold  firmly  ; 
^o  iTT^crf  To  beat  souiuily  ; 
^o  Qrl^js]  To  eat  a  belly  full. 

^^^qr  a.  Smart,  ])rom])t, 
bold  and  vigorous  (at  repress- 
ing impatience,  at  despatchin<>- 
l)usincss,  ice.) 

^^Hr/.  (n)  A  dancing  girl, 
i^^n  Riibbisli,  dirr,  straws, 

^fr;igments.    2  An  esculent  root. 
:^^r  /;;-o».  (Vulgar)  Which. 
^^^IW^'J  .^\  „(/.  Imit.  of  the 
j    sound  in  vigorous  slashing,  hack- 
'    Mi<.',  hewing',  &c 

I  ^   '.  y.       A       brawl, 

,  ^=^f?^r  j     squabble. 


•fi^l^TA  scheme, enterprise; — 
as  in  pursuit  of  subsistence.  2 
.\  perplexing  affair;  the  state 
induced  by  it ;  a  scrape.  3  Ca- 
lumnious machination. 

^^'^'^  /•    Strait,  scrape,    v. 

^"^I'^lkmZf.  A  voucher  in 
the  hand  w  riting  of  the  ojiBS*^- 
Pl1,  signed  by  the  ■qT2t^,  of 
the  receipts  and  disbursements. 

^^^  (s)  A  sleeved  waist- 
coat. 2  The  exuvies  of  a  snake. 
3  Husk,  rind,  shell.  4  A  coat 
of  mail. 

^"f^f/.  A  woman's  "^l^r.  2 

Theealixofatlower.    ^^^,-^^^^,^^^ 
^"^^"^ pi.   (ii)    Little  ones; 

wMl  f.  (ii)  a  hall  of  an- 
dience  ;  a  town-house  ;  a  court 
for  the  atlministiation  of  j)ublic 
business.  Applied  to  the  jjeople 
as  assembled,  aud  to  the  business 
])ro('eedini.'. 

^"^foiS"  n.  A  little  metal  ves- 
sel to  hold  rice,  iftr,  &c.  2  A 
ring  of  people  sitting.  3  The 
calix  or  cup  of  vegetables,  grains, 
and  flowers. 

=fi^f  a.  (ii)  Unri|)e,  uncook- 
ed. 2  tig.  l^ude,  rough,  unfinish- 
ed— an  account,  &c.  3  Crude, 
undigested — a  plot.  4  Imper- 
fectly known  or  acquired — an 
art  or  a  science.  5  Young,  ten- 
der— understanding.  6  Minor, 
less — a  measure  or  weight,  a 
^•■■'Ji^'-  [upon  a  stipend. 

'i^^r^T'T^    An    appointment 

^^r^??S"f  Single  payment 
(as  of  a  numljcr  of  public  ser- 
vants). 

^^[iT^tJTr  The  revenue  (in 
cash  or  kindj  as  delivered  by 
the  ryots. 

^^R^^  The  revenue  in 
the  unassorted  state  in  Hhich  it 
was  paid  in. 

^tf^roiMl  /.  A  farmer, 
contractor,  &c.,  disqualified  by 
banl<rn])tcy. 

^€lr^J7fi^iar  or  -*^rff^  / 

C'olleetion   of  the    revenue  (of  a 
district)  upon  a  stijJcnd. 

^€lj^  /.     Washing     and 


5Fr^ST 


75 


^■g^ 


dressing    (of    clothes)     without 
putting;  them  into  the  boiler. 

gj^SfRT     /,      Sequestration 

before  judgment. 
^^J^'cT  /,  A  term   of  days 

after  sight  assigned  to  a  lioondi. 

2  A  term   (of  a   hoondi)   as   yet 

unfilled.  [gagement. 

^^r^^K  f.     A    drawn   en- 

^^r^^r  f.  A  hoondi  as  yet 
unaccepted. 

^%3f;g"  n.  A  new-laid  egg;. 

^^f^^c^  n.  The  revenue 
just  as  it  is  sent  (to  the  Govern- 
ment treasury)  from  the  district. 

^W^cTS"  n.  Untanned  lea- 
ther. 

^tJ  (s^  The  tuck  ofa^^fcT^ 
or  ^3IT.  t'.  '91^.  2  A  turtle  ; 
a  tortoise. 

SF^ra"  or  -^  (h  sucker  of  ear- 
wax.)  A  term  for  a  miser. 

^-rsic^  n.  (s)  Lamp-black. 

^^r  (a)  a  quarrel.  2  In 
law.  A  case,     ^-^.^j^^  disputes,  &c. 

^^si"r<3f^5?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  kmd  of  pulse.   4  Pains,  toil. 

^'^^  w.  s  An  army. 

^^  (s)  A  thorn.  2  A  fish- 
bone. .'>  fig.  A  pest,  a  plague.  4  A 
savage  fellow  ;  a  miserly  fellow. 

WiZ^E f.  Wrangling,  squab- 
bling. 2  Teasing  and  wearying 
persistence  (in  begging,  chiding). 

^Z^'^  V.  i.  To  sound  sharp- 
ly or  hardly;  to  emit  certain 
cracking  sounds. 

mZ^Z\  ind.  Poet.  An  inter- 
jection of  distress  or  vexation  ; 
an  outcry  upon  destiny. 

^J^E^TT  a.  Of  a  peevish  and 
wrangling  disposition. 

^-^=r-^-fT^r  nd.  Imit.  of 
the  sound  in  snapping  (a  stick, 
°^^-)  [of  thorny  trees. 


^Z'cT^^r^  }?.    Interest     upon 

))roken  periods. 

^^TR^r/^.  (h)  a  mode  ofset- 
tlinn;  interest  upon  a  loan. 

^JIT  /:  (h)  a  sort  of  dagger. 
2  fig!  Any  piercing  trouble. 

'li'^^Rr  A  railing. 

^3"R  (h)  An  imposing  dis- 
]ilav  ;  firm  and  showy  array  (of 
troops,  &c.)  2  fig.  Closeness, 
nervousness  (of  a  speech,  com- 
position). 3  Smartness  (of  gait, 
air).  4  A  combination. 


mZ\^^\    ti.  i.  To  be  tired  of. 

2  To  loathe. 
'^ZXay^WW  a.  Disgusting. 

WiZi'^l    Weariness  of.    v.  ^, 

^r.  2  Disgust. 
^2rr^(s)A  side-glance,  a  leer. 

2  fig.  Secret  drift ;  leaning  (of  a 

speech,   &c.)  3  Looks  of  anger. 

4  Hardiness. 

^rr/.  (s)  The  loins.  2  The 
region  above  the  hip,  the  flank. 

5il^^*^T  A  girdle.  2  A  zone 
of  the  earth.  3  or  «fio  ^f^fTT.A 
Species  of  metrical  composition. 

^^  (1-  (s)  Punoent.  2  Sharp- 
ly bitter.  .3  fig.  Offensive  — 
sjieech.  4  fig.  Fierce. 

^Z%  f.  (s)  Christmas  flower. 

^Z\l\  (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  ^^tI;,  ^5TT,  &c.  4 
Bold,  daring  ; — used  of  M^- 
^rT,  &c. 

%5  (s)  The  throGt.  2  The 
voice.  3  The  larynx.  4  The 
neck  (of  a  vessel).  5  Guttural 
sound. 

^jrFcTJTI'ir  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 


^Z^\^  Adam's  apple.  2 
The  apple  of  one's  eye.  3  A 
jewel  worn  on  the  throat. 

fe^^^TK  ad.  Up  to  the  throat. 

^jXTf^JiTrt, Sweetness  of  voice. 

^"5^^  Aridness  of  the 
fauces.  2  fig.  Wearisome  and 
fruitless  ex])laining,  exhorting, 
reproving,  &c. 

^Z^  a.  Situate  in  tlie 
throat.  2  Guttural.  3  Being 
ready  on  the  tongue. 

^■^^R  H.  Ablution  from 
the  throat  downwards.  2  A 
covert  term  for  cutting  the 
throat :  for  plundering  of  all.    v. 

cfi^.         [carried  across  a  beast. 
^STS"   f,    A     double     sack 

^ST^^r  (7.  Fit  for  carrying 
^3"TZS— a  beast.  2  fig.  A  dull 
fellow  fit  for  bearing  burdens. 

^f?^  a.  B  pop.  ^5i^  Hard. 
2  fig.  Difficult.  3  fig.  Cruel.  4 
Hard  at  death's  door. 

r-.    "N 

^rJ-TrTTr  n.  s  Poet.  A  harsh 
answer  or  speech. 

^JF  f.  An  ornament  for  the 
neck  and  breast  of  men.  2  The 
square  bieast-piece  of  an  ■^TJT^- 


^Z^  ^^  n.  (s)    A  wilderness  1    over  (space,  a  distance). 


^JRJT^rr  f.  Heavy  displea- 
sure :  austereness  of  disnosition. 

^^r^rr  a.    Having  ^6\ — an 

^E\T  n.  fs)  Hard.  2  fig. 
Cruel,  offensive — speech  :  harsh- 
a  voice  :  severe — treatment,  &c. 

tz^  n.  s  Guttural. 

^^  f.  The  hollow  above  the 
hi]),  the  fliuik.  2  Margin.  3  A 
quarter,  region.  4  w.  See  W\^. 

tS  f.  The  itch.  2  fig.  An 
itching  (for  fight,  &c.) 

^^  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'^^fT  /.  A  good  sleep ; 
a  r/ood-bit  of  sound  sleep. 


^n-^ 


76 


^i" 


^T^^  or  -^f  ad.  Imit.  of  the  | 
sound  of  drums,  &c. ;  of  the! 
souud  })rocee(lina;  from  beiited 
oil;  of  the  gnashing  and  fuming 
of  anger. 

^¥^^^1  V.  i.  To  send  forth 
the  sound  ^^^^,  e.  (/.  to  be 
highly  heated,  lit.  fig.— water, 
oil,  a  man  in  anger.  2  To  storm 
at;  to  crash,  crack,  peal,  &c.  3 
Used  as  s.  n.  Squabbling. 

^J^olS"  A  loud  crashing, 
rattling,  &c.  2  fig.  Severity  of 
manners. 

^?^?f^  n.  Crisp.  2  In- 
tensely hot — water,  &c.  3  Heady, ' 
fresh — an  acquired  knowledge. 
4  Plain,  out  right — speech,  o  '. 
lligidly  observant  of  prescribed 
rites  ;  minutely  exact  and  cor- 
rect— a  person,  a  conduct.  6 
Stiff  and  crackling — a  cloth.  7 
Severe,  rigorous — a  regimen,  a 
cnurs".  &c. 

^s"^Ti  ad.  Ardently — rush-, 
lag  upon.  2  rinnly — graspmg, ' 
hugtriug.  I 

mi¥^  V.  i.  To  dry  up.  2  To 
crack  from   intense    dryness.    31 
To    dry    stifiiy — cloth.     .4    To 
craunch.    5  To  storm  at.   6    To. 
pea! — thunder  :  '^[^  ^^jfi^l. 

^^^A  Intenseiiess,  riiior  (as 
of  heat  or  coldj;  sharj),  smarting 
pain  :  sudden  pealing  (of  tlinnd-  , 
er):  combined  sounding^of  many  ; 
musical  iustniments) :  out-cry 
about  (rain,  corn,  &c.)  ud. 
liriskly,  smartly.  ' 

^"f^Fn^  V.  c.  To  storni  at, | 
to  roar  at  (in  scolding,  iu  forbid-  > 
ding  or  iu  enjoining). 

=i^r^ri^'^r  r.  c.  To  Inv  on 
.smartly ;  to  give  a  sounding  raj). 
2  To  speak  out. 

^TtTTf^,  ^1^5  ad.  Smartly, 
bri>!;ly,  boldly,  dashingly. 

^T^r  f.  A  violent  and  gene- 
ral seizure  and  shock  (as  by 
iV'vcr,  poison,  &c.  )  v.  '^^. 

5T^FTr?"'^[':r  a  term  {or   a 

ra\iti()us     (tradesman,        specu- 
iiitnr.  &C.I 

^>^'^'^(!(I.  Imit.  of  the  crack- 
ing and  crashing  of  a  falling  tree. 

^^^.^  or  ^^^'^  n.  A  gene- 
ral name   for  leguminous  plants 


nud  legumes,  viz.  ^tt,  M'Z, 
^^1^.  '^'^y  "gSTIJTT,  &C. 

^^tTRF  A  cord  or  silver 
tw  ist  worn  around  the  loins. 

^'•J'T  n.  (s)  Pounding  in  a 
mortar.    2  fig.  Killing. 

^s^F  The  cidm  or  hauni  of 
<i\\^'cZ\  dried  for  fudder.  2  fig. 
Refuse,  rubbish. 

^^=rr  a.  Bitter.  2  Savage, 
harsh.  3  fig  Callous,  harden- 
ed ; — used  of  the  body  in  respect 
to  disease,  and  c}s|).  to  delicate. 

^^■^f  f,  A  covert  term  for 
opium. 

^^^  n.  A  portion  of  a  Pra- 
krit poem  as  denned  by  the 
choral  stanza. 

^^^  ad.  Tightly,  r.  ^fW. 

^^e"*JTF  /.  A  cart-rope.  2 
Poet.  Careful  examination. 
3  Skilful  construction,  as  '5t^- 
C27r--^t -fef^JdlT'^T  ^o  4  Ei- 
ther side  of  that  region  of  the 
b:)dy  which  is  encircled  by  the 
'^frTTor^^T'lf.  0  The  cord  along 
which  a  ciu'tain,  or  the  mouth 
of  a  drav.-pursc  or  the  head  of 
the  tent  walls  runs  or  is  drawn. 

*^rf^  V.  c.  To  bind  tightly, 
^o^r  a.  Bitterish. 
^^F  A  cliiF.  r.  ^. 
^^F^5"  or  -^f  ad.  Imit.  of  a 

cracking,  crashing,  &c. 
^'S\^\  See  ^^F'^F. 

^"^^toT  .f-  "^-  ^liiiute  and 
toilsome  investigation.  2  Tod, 
trould.o.  3  Extravagant  copi- 
ousness, [densely. 

^^\^^  ad.  Fully,   coj)iously, 

^ti^F^l^"  Confining  on  a  spot 
having  a  ])reci|)ice  or  an  escarp- 
ment on  all  sides.  2  Making 
all  (througu  locking,  bolting, 
&c.)  fast  and  secure  :  'Sl^tfT 
fsT^fii'  ffl«i  ^o  ^^T.  3 
Surrounding  a  spot  with  some 
strong  means  of  ])rotcction : 
such  surrounded  and  protected 

state  ;  as  tsr'^^^T  ««<»  Encom- 
passing a  place  with  troops. 
4  Freely.  Overflowing  state  ;  ex- 
ceeding extent  and  j)revalence 
(of  doings,  products. and  articles); 

as     st^ri^T-^T^l"^!  -qJ^t^T 


^o  5  Usedincomp.  or  as  nrlj. 
as^o  ^%i^^  Any  strong  and 
secure  disposition. 

^^r^^  V.  i.  To  crash.  2  To 
break,  burst  with  a  roar. 

^TFi'riir  Cliff  and  cra-r, 
rock  anil  steep,  i.e.  mountain  toil: 

^I«T  ^T^'^  or  ^if^SIT. 
*        ** 
^^(^•^F  n.   A    barber's    nail- 

])arer.     2  A   goldsmith's   instru- 
ment, ["a  seat. 
^^F^'T  n.  Any  skin  used   as 

^"^F«i'F /".  A  fiction  ;  a  false 
report    set     in     circulation,    v. 

^fik,  ^rj"^^F  ad.  Poet. 
On  the  hip  or  tiank. 

^3"r  f,  A  ring  ;  a  link  of 
chain  ;  a  window-hook.  2  A  roll 
ol'Jine  cotton  thread.  [i\<r. 

^'^    See   ^^r^.    2  See  ^^ 

^^i^fST  Makintj;  secure  and 
strong  on  all  sides  a.  Thick, 
dense  ;  close.  2  Equipped  and 
])reparcd. 

^€JmZ  Laying  the  beams 
and  joists  of  ?,  floor. 

^^1^5"     a.     Relating     to     a 

quarter  :  3itWT^^c?t. 
^^/.    7/7.    (s)  The   itch.   2 

The  quality  of  occasioning  an 
itching,  o  fig.  An  itching  (for 
fight,  &c.):  mettle,  phiysomeness. 

^%^ci.  Bitter,  lit.  fig.  2  Bitter 
relatively;  bitter  as  a  sjiccies  or 
varict)'  amongst  other  species  or 
vaiietics.  3  Opp.  to  Jri'ST 
Hard  and  tender  ; — used  of 
certain  timbers.  4  Unkindly. 
5  Not  sweet — certain  oils. 
()  Hard,  saline — a  soil.  7  Strong, 
biting — certain  vegetai)lcs.  S 
Stern  severe — a  jjcrsou  or  dis- 
position. 

^^ prpp.  From,  away  from. 

2  from  the  direction  of. 

^^  n.  A  ring  ;  a  circle  of  me- 
tal :  an  encircling  line  :  the  cir- 
cular edge  of  i^a  sieve,  &c). 

^^  pj-ep.  Towards.  2  With. 

3  Of,  under.  4  To  ;  noting  de- 
livery :  'sqi^  7gt^"i  ■^.  /) 
Unto  ;  noting  dueness  :  ^STT"^ 


*^*; 


77 


^:rr?r 


^3t  "^^T^^.  P  In  the  hands 
of  :  fJIT^^i-  ^I'g  ^ot'  3TT%. 

^'^^'TrST  ??.  y;/.  A  comprehen- 
sive term  for  crai^s  and  cliffs. 

^jqr?  See  ^tmiZ. 

^Jc^Fc  /7?.  y.  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  Huper- 
liitive  quantity  or  the  intensest 
quality  (of  rain,  crops,  &c.) 

^^wf?  a.  Of  the  very  lowest 
grade — a  person,  thing. 

WitmZ  ad.  At  the  least,  at 
the  very  lowest. 

^S"^T2:^r  a.  Of  the  extreme 
end.  2  One  (stupid,  infirm,  aged, 
&c.)  to  the  uttermost  degree.  3 
Of  tlie  very  last — a  measure.  4 
Of  the  lowest  practicable  amount, 
cost,  &c. 

m^^  jyrcp.  See  ^^> 

^i\\^^'^{  J.pl  Subtle  tor- 
tuousness  and  darkness  of 
speech. 

^i'fi^^^^r  ^7.  Used  with 
^^^^^  or  g"!?^"!.  Rhetorical  or 
oratorical    complication ;   speech 

frauirht  with  innuendo. 

•\  ■ 

^^^  f.  c  The  hollow  above 
the  hip,  the  fiank  :  ^o  ^^gaf 
To  carry  (a  child,  &c.)  on  the 
hip. 

^5"  Ebullition,  v.  ^.  2  fiii-. 
Boilmg  heat  in  the  head.  .'3  fig. 
A  vehement  emotion  ;  ^S'O^l- 

^S"5"  f.  A    fryins:    vessel :  a 

scalder  for  miik,  &c. 
^S""^    n.     Something  boiled 

down,  a  decoction. 

^5""^  n.  i.  To  undergo  scald- 
ing or  boiling.  2  To  be  heated 
to  fusion — a  metal.  3  To  get  in 
a  passion  with  ;  to  yet  hot. 

^S"cr  a.  Scalding  hot. 

W^^\^^  V.  c.  To  scald. 

^^f  /.  A  dish,— flour,  kc. 
boiled  in  buttermilk. 

^STT^TcT  f.  Lemon-grass. 
^^  (s)  A  particle.  2  A  grain 

(of  corn).  /.    Painful   stiffness; 

local  cramp,  v.  *i^. 


^'T^^  a.  Hard,  firm — wood, 
stone,  &c.  :  strong — cloth  :  har- 
dy— a  person  :  fierce,  j)Otent — 
flame  from  kinds  of  wood. 

^■^^r  A   cornl)in.    2  An  en- 
closure for  grain.  feared, 
^^^rr  a.  Granulous.  2  Full- 
Wn^f.  Pity. 
^^^  See  ^oTr^. 

^r  The  s|)ine.  2  fig.  Tiie 
ridge  of  a  mountain  :  tlie  lines 
and  figures  drawn  over  a  wall  or 
floor  with  TRT^. 

^■^r /.  A  broken  l)it  ;  a  gra- 
nule. 2  The  jinpil  of  the  eye. 
'i  pi.  Broken  kernels  of  rice.  4 
'J  he  granulations  of  rich  and 
fresh  ghee,  honey,  &c. 

m\^  f.  Wheaten  flour. 

?)'T"r^  n.  An  ear  of  corn. 

^^'^r(A)The  writing  furnish- 
ed to  the  V^T^w  by  the 
jiarties  before  it,  averring  their 
declarations  to  be  true,  and  en- 
gMging  to  admit  themselves  cri- 
minal if  they  be  proved  untrue. 
2  App.  to  bonds  and  recogni- 
sances. [  A  line  (of  hills)- 

^^Rf.  (a)  a  row,  rank.    2 

^"^^  /.  (a)  Slaughter,  v. 
^^,  ^^?.   2  General  havock. 

^^^  (s)  A  narrator  of  le- 
gends ;  one  who  recites  a  story. 

^^°t  V.  c.  To  relate.  2  To  tell 

poetice  ;  to  sing. 
^^•T  Ji.  (s)  Narrating. 

^2T^f^  a.  (Proper)  to  be 
narrated. 

^^r/.  s  A  patched  cloth  ;  a 
quilt  of  rags  and  shreds. 

'■^^^/-  (s)  A  feigned  story; 
a  tale.  2  A  legend  of  the 
exploits  of  some  god,  related  with 
music  and  singing.  3  "Weight, 
improtance  :  7m^  ^■e(]  m]-q  ? 
Of  what  account  is  he  ? 

^^R#i£[R  n.  Connection  of 
a  discourse. 

^^mm    A     section    (of    a 

Puran  or  other  book)  narrating 
the  exploits  of  kings  and  heroes. 
^^lT?r  Dressing  up  of  a  ^''^f; 
emljeliishing  it  with  the  charms 
and  arts  of  genius  and  elocution. 


^[%cr  p.  s  Related,  told.  ^^ 
a.  (Possible,  purposed)  to  be  told, 
narrated.  g\^iTi^  ^;,  ^jr.  That 
is  under  narration — a  tale,  &c. 

^^^n  A  narrator  of  lesends 
of  the  gods.    2  A  story-teller. 

5>^  (s)  A  bulbous  root.  2 
fi;;.    in  comp.    Root,    stock  :  as 

^^'T  n.  Massacre;  a  general 
^^r  A  writ  of  agreement. 
^^^  (a)  A  step  or  pace. 

^^o3^  "•  A  general  name 
for  esculent  roots. 

^^^/.  (a)  A  constitution  of 
mind  as  respects  sternness  or 
mddness,  energy  or  imbecjiity; 
anthoritativeness.  2  Disposition 
or  temper;  esp.  understood  of 
a  had  temper. 

^^r/.  s  A  cave. 

^^  (s)  A  name  of  Kara  ad  e- 

va.  2  An  onion. 
^?r  or/,  s  When  ?    at  what 

time? 

^^srr^r^r^r «.  of  some  long 

time  back.       [and  away  ;  rarely. 
^5rr^R[,  ^^m\^\  ad.  Once 

^rr^cT  cnnj.  s  Lest,     jier- 

cl)ance.  2  ad.   At  some  time  or 

other.  r 

r^  Lever;  never. 

^fl'T  ad.  At  no  time  what- 

^'<'r a. Root-colored;  whitey- 

brown.  p, 

.  .-V  [la n terns. 

*^r?r  (s)  A  term  applied  to 

%^  s  A  playball. 

^5"r  ad.  Never  at  alL 

^■•-Tr  ad.  When.    2  Ever. 

^^Hir^''^  ad.  At    times  ;  now 

and  then.        r     j  t  ,     ^  ,. 

[and  (hstant  times. 

^I'-^r^rST  ad.    At    some    few 

^^If^  ad.  At  some  long 
time  back. 

W^r  ad.  Of  some  long 
time  back.     2  Of  what  day. 

^^rcRf  ad.  At  some  time  or 

otiier. 

^^^  ?/.  s  Gold. 

^^rfr  or  -§T  /.    (a)   A  tent- 

wall. 


^rF^ 


78 


^fwfr 


^K^  a.  (s)  Younger.  2 
Inferior  (in  merit,  &c.)  .'i  The 
least.    4  Sniiill. 

^R^T^  (s;  The  last  and 
lowest  stage,  ad.  At  the  least. 

^'CgW  /.  s  The  little  finger. 

^'nrr,  ^'^r^r  a  tribe   of 

IJlilluillUiS. 

^'^r    f.     s    An    iinmfiniefl 

irirl  ;  :i  -^nrl.    2  The  sign  Virgo. 
^■^T^'T  (s)    Tiie    ])()sition  of 
,Iii])iter  111  the  sign  Virgo.  2  n.  A 
(lowrv. 

'fr^I^f'T  n.  Giving  a  daughter 

in  marriage. 

5'<Tr^^  n.  A  term  of  en- 
(lenrmciit  for  a  danghter. 

*'^r?T'T  n.  Carr3Mng  ofF  a 
girl  :  rape. 

^'^oy  ,.  ,;_  Xo  moan  or  groan. 

^-I'^S'uf  i>  j  'j'^j  yearn  with 
pity. 

*^^^r.  ^^^^r,  ^^rsT  The 

meltings  of  tenderness,  r.  ^. 
^"^^T^  a.    Pitiful,    sympa- 

^I't'f''"-  [fire /tinder. 

^T   Cotton  used  lor  kindling 

^iT  (s)  Tremor,  shaking. 
2  In  mnsie.  Quaver. 

^:t^  /».  ^Ttr  /.   A  chip 

knocketl   oft"  a   stone,  &c.     2  A 

seal) ;  a  peeling  off.       [-;.|  M.ilice. 

^T7  n.  (s)  Fraud.  2  Falsity. 

^1Z\^^  f.  Disguised  praise  ; 

aflcrted  reproach. 
^ZW^   n.    A   disguise ;  an 

.issnmed  character. 

mZV^^]  /:   rJnilo,  false  and 

frafry  practice. 

•^Jr   A     slip   or   piece   (of 

I'apor,  &c.)  [Spiteful. 

^^i'l  a.    Deceitful,   false.  2 

WIF^r  (ii)  A  term  for  arti- 
cles of  ajiparel. 

^iTTPT  ivt.  (s  What  tiling  is 
fhisTjAnintcrjection  of  contempt. 

^'H  r,.  s  Trembling,    j-p^,^^. 

^^f?     (s)     The     shaking 

^i^  A  piece  of  doth.  2  A 
patch,  .i  A  division  of  a  fpnrsc). 


4  The   till  of  a  bo.\.   5  A   large 
yml  ley-block. 

^7fJ  w.  (s)  A  door. 

^A\^  s  pop.  *m^  7?.  The 
skull.  2  The  forf:lu-a.l.  3  Fate  ; 
the  writing  declaring  one's  des- 
tinies npparent  on  the  forehead. 
This  word  is  uttered  as  in  eja- 
cnlation,  imjiorting  downright 
denial  of  some  jiretension  or 
alHrinatinn. 

^^r^^<Jr  n.  Luckless. 

^trr^^ST  f.  Weari.some  and 
wasting  labour.  2  A  teasing, 
insisting  upon  a  subject  ;  inipor- 
tntiate  liegging. 

^^\^■^  T\*\  X  stigma. 

^TrSTJTi^  The  l)ursting  of 
the  sknll  of  a  corpse  on  tlie  pyre ; 
the  breaking  of  the  skull  of  a 
deceased  ^^ijr^l  with  a  111. 

^qrSTqr  /.  Fate. 

^^\7Z-'jU£  or-H^  A  wearying, 

unceasing  headaclie. 
^fq"  (s)  An  app. 
^Pqcvf  a.  s  pop.  ^fq^r  Tawny. 

^I^^r/.  (s)  A  certain  fabu- 
lous cow.  2  A  cow  wholly  of 
one  color.  3  A  cow  gen.  A  The 
red  powder  of  certain  dried 
flowers. 

^qr/.  A  patch.  2  A  pulley- 
block.  .'3  A  piece  cut  out  of  a 
melon,  &c.  to  declare  its  quality. 

^'J^(Camp)  App.  sometime^ 
to  a  camp  or  tented  army,  but 
generally  to   a  corjis. 

^7^  (p)  A  slight  dilFerence. 
n.  More  or  less. 

^qr?r  (s)  A  pigeon.  | 

^^  (s)    Phlegm.     2  Watrryj 

froth.    .3  See  ^^. 
^T^'T  a.  Expectorant. 

4)'-h-^   Fever    arising   from 

excess  of  the  watery  humor. 
^^^  V.  (A)  A  shroud. 

^^"^  /.  A  sort  of  cloak 
worn  bv  classes  of  mendicants. 

^fr?T^^  (s)  Fever  as- 
cribed to  the  predominance  or 
vitiation  of  the  watery  and  bili- 
ous liumors. 


^'T^l^^sTFcT^^  Fever  as- 
cribed  to  the  morbid  condition 
of  the  three  humors ;  humoral 
f^^^'"-  [tion. 

^^^^  Pulnionarv  consump- 

^TrrrcT/.  rn,  A  f.il^e  charge. 
V.  %,  ^jUT.  2  A  quarrel.  3 
A  trouble,  a  pest.  v.  ^,  7Tcajt<T 

^qrr^  (8)  A  form  of  dropsy. 

^^^^  See  ^^f  <^^. 

'f'^^  V.  (a)  a  written 
receipt.  2  A  sequestration  to 
pay  creditors:  the  property  so 
seized.  3  Restriction  resulting 
from  the  passing  of  a  receipt, 
&c.  4  Consti])ation  of  the 
bowels.  5  Catching,  lit.  fig.  (as 
a  person  in  ills  speech),  r.  "siT, 

^T^-  [tomb- 

^^^     (a)  a    Muhammadan 

W,^T  See  ^^T. 

^^n  a.  Gray  or  dirtv-white. 
2  Viniegated.  ^^,,^.  ,,p_^,, 

^ifrWR-  s  Poet.  The  liair  of 

^f^  s  A  blanket. 

^^c^FcT  See  ^^^\^. 

^^r^  ?/.  A  bullock-or  horse- 
load  (of  grass,  wood). 
^^r-2'^3' y;/.  Low  drudgery. 

^K^r  (a)  A  wife.  2  A  family. 
^5^  (p)  A  pioeon. 
^J"o5Tcr^  =Kj"?yr^cr  /■  An  aoree- 

nicut,  written  or  oral. 
^"^  a.    Apreeinir  to.  2   A- 

greed  to.  3  Ajijiroved. 
^^    ff.    (p)    Less,    wanting : 

^q^T^rT     or     ^JT^?^?5-     a. 

.Mean,  ignoble.  [more. 

^^^^    n.    1^'   ad.    Less    or 

^^Zf   A  bow  (of  bamboo  or 

horn). 

^?^  m.  n.  (s)  The  water- 
pot  used  1)V  the  ascetic  .ind 
religious  .student. 

ii^cfr  n.  (p)  Deficient.  ^T- 
WTT/.  Deficiency.  ^??rfT^ffi  v. 
i.  To  abate.  [Deficient. 

^Ti^r^.     (p)    Deficiency,   o. 


^nri 


'9 


^irq" 


^JT^J^cTri.    (p)    Of  ill    fate. 

sfifl^^«f\/.  Lucklessness, 
^^r/.  (p)  The  loins. 

^\RT^i^l  A  nioney-bao;  worn 
around  the  loins ;  waist-purse. 

^^<Mjr  A  zone  or  waist- 
cincture  (of  gold,  &c.) 

^^'^^  (p)   A   sash.  a.    Of 

girded  loins,  ready. 
^^13-     /.    Hard    labour. 
2  Work  demanding  hard  labour. 

^^  n.  (s)  pop.  W^  A 
lotus. 

^iTr^%  /.  The  lotus  plant. 

^fc^%^^r  %  A  favourite 

simile  with  poets  for  Life,  riches, 
&e.,  expressive  of  trausitoriness 
and  uncertainty. 

^^'^^  V.  c.  (II )  To  earn. 

^'^\t  f.  (h)  Gain.^.  2  The 
various  operations  (of  kneading, 
rolling,  &c.)  in  ])reparing  dough  : 
(of  treading,  &c.)  in  tempering 
mortar:  (of  mingling  ingredients, 
levigating,  &c.)  in  uorkmg  up 
any  thing. 

^^f^T  a/'lhat  earn^.  2  Well 
trodden,  tempered,  &e. 

^JTr^^cT  The  earning  mem- 
ber of  a  family. 

Wi'Tor-^  (p)/.  A  bow.  2 
An  arch.  3  T!ie  spring  (of  a 
watch,  lock,  &c.) 

^iTR^r?:  a.  Arched. 

^m^  n.  (a)  The  highest  reve- 
nue (of  a  village)  settled  by 
measurement,  not  of  its  culti- 
vation, but  of  its  whole  arable, 
including  fallow,  and  by  estimat- 
ing tlie  produce  if  all  be  culti- 
vated up  to  its  full  power. 

^^f^rrr  a.  That  earns. 

^mm  V.  c.  To  earn.  2  To 
perforin  efii^i^. 

^\M\  or  -^\f.  Collection 
of  the  revenues.  2  The  collected 
revenue.  '..\  fig.  Tlie  gam  reahsed 
(in  an  undertaking). 

?;iTr?riEr^iTr/.'rhe  revenue  col- 
lected under  the  head  of  fines, 
forfeits,  &c. 

^Hrfi^^ir  The  head  collec- 
tor of  the  revenues  of  a  district, 


^rrrtf^r^rrr/.  The  office  of 

a  ^*Tl^^^K.  [Deficiency. 

^^r  a.  (p)  Deficient.  ^Am^\ 

^^(^(ItaL)  A  shirt. 

^^rff=T  a.  Dull,  pallid. 

^^  (s)  Royal  revenue,  tax. 
2  A  settled  allowance  to  certain 
orders     in     a     village — to     the 

A  hand.  4  Attached  to  the 
names  of  towns  :  as  5[i?I^^.  5 
III  comp.  Agent :  ^^^x:.  G 
/.  An  unlucky  day ;  the  day 
following  an  eclipse,  &c.  7  ind. 
It     follows    imitative    particles  : 

^l^^^  V.  c.  To  bind  tightly. 

WiTWi^  f.  Any  harsh,  oratiuL,^ 
sound.  2  Brawling.  3  Teasing 
and  worrying  jiersisteuce  (in 
begging,  scolding,  &c.) 

^^^^■^  V.  i.  To  caw — crows  : 
to  grate.  «;.  c.  To  caw  out;  to 
utter  hoarsely. 

^<*<r2^  A  combined  or  loud 
cawing,  grating,  &c. 

5iT^acr  a.  Brand  new.  2 
Hard  and  cracklin;]; — cucumbers. 

^X^V^l  The  mark  left  by  a 
rope  tiglitly  drawn.  2  The 
hollow  notched  (around  a  stick, 
&c.)  as  a  channel  for  the  recep- 
tion of  a  rope.  3  Damoiselle 
crane. 

^ti\TE\  or  ^tW£\    f.      The 

little  finger  or  little  toe. 

^W?r  See  ^^^RF. 
^^?[cT^fS"    A    terrible    man 
(or  other  object).  j,^^jj_ 

^^T  m.n.  A  fruit.  2  or  ^tz  A 

^'^Z\  or  ^m  a.  Luckless. 
2  Poor,  barren— a  village,  &c. 

^^?r  or  ^i^\f.  The  shell  of 
a  cocoanut.  2  A  skull. 

^tsq-Rqfs-Rr  or  ^OTrrr^rr- 

'^r  a.  Luckless. 

^^  f-  Rice  once  ground. 
2  V.J-.  A  kind  of  grass.      ^^^^^^ 

?^5^    or     ^i^^     V.    c.    To 

^^^f  a.  A  color  of  horses.  2 
Stern,  severe.  3  Half  hoary — 
hair.   4  Stiff,  coarss — hair. 


^^r  A  casket  (of  metal, 
wood,  &c.)  2  A  covered  basket 
of  bamboo. 

^^^r  W^^  Rigorous  ad- 
ministration or  rule.  2  Potent 
infiuenee  (as  of  particular  inebri- 

atinf;  substances).  r 

"  sure. 

^^i'raJTR-R^r    /.    Displea- 

'Fri'l'T^rr  f.  Severe  regard  : 
habitual  severity  of  regard. 

^^i^  or  ^^^  n.  A  kid. 

^i^^S'r^  or'^r  A  kind  of  crane. 

^^^  11.  (s)  An  instrument  of 
action.  2  Tlie  Instrumental  case. 
3  In  comp.  Doing:  tif^^'^eR^iTi. 

^V^\  (a)  The  large,  brass 
trumpet  which  sounds  the  bass. 

K^l^^^  f.     The     price    of 

douig. 

^V^\  f,  A  mason's  trowel.  2 
An  incantation  :  setting  against 
of  any  magical  process  :  a  spell. 

3  Verbal  of  ^Kcf  :  rm"^!  ?Ro 
^^^[\Z  His  proceedings  are  evil ; 
'^'  ej5  o  ^  ^"^  This  w  as  artificial- 
ly effected. 

^•^r^r  a.  Artificial.     .      . 
r^  [work. 

^^Tl^rC  ad.    According    to 

^^^  V.  c.  To  do.  2  V.  i.  To 
work  or  ferment :  JJ^^  ^sSfToS 
^^fil.  3  To  act  or  move  in 
any  particular  manner,  n.  An 
act. 

^T^^^f  Bass-trumpeter. 

^^cT^  (s)  The  palm  of  the 
hand. 

^5rcr^m"^r  /.  Begging  from 
door  to  door  under  a  vow  to  eat 
upon  the  si)ot  the  food  placed 
by  the  charitable  niion  the  palm. 

'^^^^T^r^  See  ^^iTcT^rs-. 

"li^^^r  y.  i.  To  burn,  scorch. 
2    To    be    blasted — crops    or    a 
plant.   3  fig.  To  wither :    to  dry 
up— the  body  from  disease. 

^i^tTeT^  (s)  A  poetical  term 
for  tlie  hand.   2  Beckoning. 

^qF5"?riTrqT  or  ^i^^^i  /. 

Talking  with  the  fingers. r.^^. 

^T^m  V.  c.  To  scorch, 
singe.  2  To  blast  (a  plant). 


^r^rr 


80 


^R^m 


W^IT  (s)  Tribute,  c.    ^,   '^, 

WJ'^  n.  (ii)  Fate. 

^'^^'^  /•  Spend i no-  (time) 
]>le;isantly.    2  A  pastime. 

^^^^  V.  c.  To  spend  (timej 
j)Ieasantly.  -  To  pass  pleasautly 
—  time. 

^^^^/.  A  saw.  W,m^^  V.  c. 
To  saw.  ^^^rfl  /■  A  small 
^"^y-  ^         [and  its  I'ruit. 

W>^i^7i.f.  <\    Curiadu-tree 

^^^c^r  A  term  for  the  bro- 
tlier     of     the    bride,    &c.    Set; 

^'T^T^T  f.  In  marriages.  A 
term  for  the  sister  (or  female 
otficiating)  of  the  bride  or  bride- 
groom. 

^>T^{  jirep.  By  or  through. 

^Tiir  (uL  Imit.  of  tlie  sound 
in  j:nashing  the  teeth. 

^mT"^  /.  s  j)0[).  ^^f^^r  The 

little  finjj'cr  or  toe. 

^^["s"^  v.  c.  To  gnaw. 

^TWcry'.(A)Any  machine,  en- 
gine, instrument,  or  structure  of 
intricate  and  ingenious  compli- 
cation ;  any  astonishing  and 
skilful  device.    ~  A  miracle. 

^^r^  (a)  a  promise,  agree- 
nuMit.    1.'  -V  deternunation. 

^in^-Tl^f  A  written  agree- 
ment. 

^n<r  a.  Adiierent  to  one's 
promise ;  faithful  and  firm,  t-j-^j. 

^Krff  prep.   On  account  of; 

^ift^TFcT  or  <  (A)  A  ^^l^ 
composed  of  ten  or  twelve  vil- 
lages belonging,  some  to  one 
^■^T^,  some  to  another. 

^^f  An  aflix  to  nouns  im- 
plying the  possessor,  master,  lord, 
or  rightful  person  :  tf^iaii^t  A 
monied  man;  ^'I^'Cl  The  mas- 
ter of  the  house  ;  flfST*^!  The 
person  entitled  to  honors,  li 
The  inhabitant  or  the  person  be- 
longing to  :  Jit^^rt  ;}  The 
dealer  in  :  ^Tq^^'^T,  Hii^^. 
4  The  bearer :  ^t'^Tl  ;  the 
mere     performer :     Hir^^l, 


^T"^^^.  •">  An  adjective  form  of 
^X  expressing  Kelation  :   3^- 

^fr  (s)  An  elephant. 

^F^'^r/.  (s)  Pity,  mercy. 

^^•7  prrp.    By  or  through  : 
noting  means  or  medium. 

^rfr/.  (s)  The  sliell  of  the 

cocoanut.   2  A  skull.       [Cancer. 

^^  (s)   A  ciab.  2  The  sign 

^^^  a.  (s)  Ilarsli,  grating. 
'J  Cross,  savage. 

?^^r  f.  (s)  A  vixen,  virago. 
2  A  female  of  a  shrill  voice. 

^%^  s  A  plant  and  its  root, 
z(!doary. 

^sf  n.  (a)  Debt. 

^s[?Tr  That  borrows  money. 
2  That  lends  money. 

^i^^  n.  A  bond.  ^^'XPT  a. 
A  debtor.  2  A  creditor. 

^'=l^f^fn  ft.  A  oenprid  deb- 
tor.  ^o-f^^"!  a.    Loaded  with 

''';^i,*-  [ledgmcnt  of  a  debt, 

^jjn'^r  A  note  of  ackiiovv- 

^^r^T  a.   Lent  or  borrowed 

at  interest — money,  r^iyen,  &c. 

^^f  ad.  At  interest — money 

^"T  (s)  An  ear.  2  The  sense 
of  hearing.  .'3  The  diagonal  of 
a  quadrangular  figure. 

m'^l^Z   a.    Offensive    to    the 

e.nr  ;  grating.  ^^1,^  ^ar. 

^■^FRT    a.    That    has  passed 

^"^il7     Whispering    in    the 

^"/-  [ear-gate. 

^^T'-J  The    way  of  the  ear, 

^''ifT^r^  71.  A  demon  capa- 
ble of  being  bound  by  a  nniutra, 
and  forced  to  communicate  (by 
whisi)eriug  in  tiie  ear)  the  af- 
fairs of  people.  2  Fortune-tell- 
ing. 

^'^T-r  u.  8  The  auricle. 

^^^TT  /.  s  A  diagonal  (line). 

^iTf3T?^  n.  Ear-ache. 

^I'T^^Tr  ad.    From    car    to 
I    ear  ;  as  beard  by  one  aud  related 


to  another ;  from  mouth  to 
mouth. 

^Tff'TiT^eT  s  A  sentence  in 
which  the  verl)  agrees  with  its 
subject. 

^tITI  f.  s  Scissois. 

r_ 

^rl^iT  a.  s  (Necessary)  to 
be  done.  n.  Deed,  action. 

^Tlf  A  doer,  agent  :  a 
maker.  2  The  Nominative  case. 
3  A  manager. 

?)TTrc"T[r  (s  The  doer  and 
the  undoer).  A  title  of  God. 

*^kffrqiT5Jcrr  «.  The  Crea- 
tor, the  Destroyer,  the  Preserv- 
er. 

^^^^  n.  Making  :  skill  in 
making  ;  handiwork. 

^^JT^r  or  ^ff^T^Tf?  a. 
Competent,  clever. 

))hrase  used  of  one  of  whom  we 
would  describe  the  vast  and 
uncontrollable  power  ;  "  That 
killeth  and  That  maketh  alive  ;" 
used  of  God,  saints,  kings. 

^^^^  n.  Power  of  doing.  2 
Agency,  act. 

^^^  (s)  Mud,  mire.    2  fig. 

Nastiness. 

^^"H"  f.  The  plantain-tree. 
^^5  (^)  Camphor. 

^^  71.  (s)  An  act;  action.  2 
Heligious  action,  as  ablution. 
&c.  3  A  conduct  or  course, 
Used  for  Destiny.  4  Moral  duty. 
5  The  subject  of  an  action  ia 
grammar.  (!  .-V  business,  func- 
tion.   7   Se.\ual  copulation. 

^v^^'^lT  7).  Evil  ;i])pointed 
bv  one's  destinv. 


^H^Z^Z 


^^^ZJ^Z     A 


term  for  anv  vile,  iiestering  per- 
son or  business — as  attriliuted  to 
fate  :  also  for  the  toil  and  trou- 
ble of  one's  allotuient. 

^*T^F?  71.  s  The  section  of 
the  Vedas  which  treats  of  rites. 
2  tig.  Idle  and  tedious  talk.  v. 
ITT,   ^JT,  f  T^. 

WJlfcT  f.  Fate. 


^SrMr 


81 


^^^m'V 


^^^r^,  ^4^i3:r3"  A  term 
for  a  savage  fellow  :  for  a  loose, 
irrelir/iovs  person. 

?.H5  fi.  s  Scrupulously  exact 
in  the  discharg'C  of  all  religiously 
enjoined  works. 

^4r°T3Tt[T  s  A  sentence  in 
wliich  the  verb  agrees  with  its 
ohject. 

^i^^^  See  ^^2r. 

OT^  n.  m.  Conduct ;  one  s 
acts  and  deeds, 

W^jf^FT  The  union  of 
destiny  and  cue's  merit.  Hence 
spwo  vt"  By  wonderful  conjunc- 
tions; by  rare  accident. 

^^'f^gr  a.  See  ^J- 

^JT'^Tf^  s  Giving  up  of  works 
or  working  (towards  recompense 
in  another  life).  [destiny. 

^RiF^  n.    The    allotment  of 

^iflTI^  /•  '^'he  sphere  of 
works  or  theatre  of  action  ;  the 
field  of  labour  (for  mortals).  A 
term  for  this  earth. 

^^TiTr^  The  experiencing  of 
the  pain  and  pleasure  allotted  by 
destiny  ;  fuliiluieut  of  destiny. 

^^^\^  The  bw  of  works; 
the  road  to  heaven  through  obser- 
vance of  rites  and  ceremonies  and 
performance  of  virtuous  deeds. 
2  The  prescribed  way  of  per- 
forming religious  works. 

Wimr  a.  One  who  seeks 
God  through  observance  of 
works ;  a  legalist. 

^iff^J^,^i?iTR=?  a.  (s)  That 
releases  from  ^^rffTJT. 

^H^R  Fortune  ;  chance. 

^^f^  The  doctrine  that 
Salvation  is  by  works. 

WRi'^  The  law  resfulating 
religious  works. 

^;^\^^\^  The  name  of  a 
treatise  upon  sins  and  their 
pioducts  in  after  births. 

^^k^,  ^n)'^m  The  forceful 
pressure  or  bearing  of  Fortune. 
2  The  influence  of  habit ;  of 
actions. 

^A^\^  See  ^^J- 
11 


Wk^N^rr  Consideration 
of  things  right  or  to  be  done, 
and  of  things  wrong  or  not  to 
be  done  ;  weighing  moral  actions. 

^3Tf^r  JlfcT/.  The  course  of 
Destiny  :  xiT^T  ^  »  ^T^'^T  llf^T'^T 

^^r  II  See  Deut,  xxviii.,  5G. 

^HfcIT  n.  Funeral  rites. 

■TJfllcr'qT  A  light  term  for 
the  I'rahman  who  directs  the 
performance  of  funeral  rites. 

•^^r^FcT  o.  Passed  beyond 
the  obligation  of  observing  rites 
and  ordinances. 

^m^^^  Judge  of  actions.  A 
name  of  God.  Ps.  xi.  4. 

^i^fcT^  n.  An  organ  of  action. 

•^  "^ 
^^^^  71.  pi.  Follies,  failings, 

&c.  V.  ■^i^. 

WTT^nr  /.   s.    Worship  by 

^■^■^■[^  ;  service  by  works. 

-J 

^^r^T  A  tribe  of  Brahmans. 

^^  (s)  Inclination,  ten- 
dency. 2  Turn  of  decline  (of  the 
day,  a  malady),  v.  ^l. 

^^  (s)  Verdigris.  2  A 
spot  or  mark.  3  fig.  A  stigma. 

^?5"^^  Confused  jangling 
(of  men);  twittering  (of  birds),  ac?. 
Imit.  of  the  noise  of  men  brawl- 
ing, birds  angrily  chattering,  &c. 

^^551^6!5^  V,  i.  To  be  dis- 
quieted and  irritated  (as  by 
the  noise  of  people  squabbling, 
&c.) 

^c^^'?5T3"  Great  jangling. 

^c^^iF  A  name  of  Vishnu  as 
the  tenth  Avatar. 

^^^ffTTF  /.  Calamine. 

^c^^fir  V.  i.  To  lie  over.  v.  c 
To  overturn. 

^c^^q  ^^  c.  To  make  to 
lie  over.   2  To  upset. 

^^^  V.  L  To  lie  over.  2 
fig.  To  begin  to  decline.  3  fig. 
To  have  a  bent  towards. 

^cJ^'cTF  p.pr.  Lying  over, 
i^^  n.  (sBody)  The  wife  of 


(one's   wife  being  one's  body 

or  sfiyi^,  left  side),   j-^^  ^^rn. 

^i^^^v.c.  Sf  i.  To  overturn.  2 

^^-R"  n.  (a)  a  paragraph  :  a 
distinct  head.  2  A  graft.  3  Ingraft- 
ing. 4  A  painter's  brush.  6  A 
pen.  G  Chopping  (of  hands  or 
feet); — used  also  of  the  lopping 
and   pruning  of  trees.    7  in.  f. 

Fainting,  v.  ^, 

^^^^^i  A  term  for  a  Kar- 
koon  (auditor  or  paymaster)when 
reviled  as  making  sweeping 
retrenchments  and  reductions.  2 
One  that  ruins  people  by  his  pen. 

^c^nifirnt  /.  Fraudulent 
omission  of  some  item  (as  in  an 
account)  :  dropping  of  a  letter 
here  and  there  (as  in  hasty 
writing).  ^^^^  ^^^_ 

^c^iT^Ffr  /.  (p)  Enrolling,  v. 

^^JTcnrrJcT  or-^  (p)  A  term 

for  a  clever  penman,     [standish. 

^i^f^l^f.  (p)  A  pen-case,  a 

^^if^^  /.  A  writing  of  dis- 
tinct heads  and  items,     [article. 
^c^iT^F?:     ad.     Article     by 

^c^e^F^/.  Caligraphy. 

^i^^F  (a  The  grand  dogma 
of  the  Muhammadans.  There  is 
no  God  but  God,  &c. ;  the  loud 
and  fervid  utterance  of  this  the 
Marathas  are  pleased  to  interpret 
as,  and  to  accept  the  word  as 
singifying)  A  brawl,  squabble,  v. 
^K,  ^T^,  TT^^,  &C. 

^e5"5T  (s)  A  water-vessel. 
^^W  (s)  Strife,  dissension. 

^^F  /.  (s)  An  art.  2  The 
art  (as  of  a  contrivance).  3  Skill. 
4  A  digit.  5  A  division  of  time  ; 
equal  to  eight  seconds.  6  '  tb  or 
A  minute  of  a  degree.  7  A  whit, 
jot.  8  Freshness,  grace,  lustre 
(of  the  countenance)  :  cleanness 
(of  places).  [vTfIT, 

^^fr^F^q"  n.    See    ^^If 5T- 

^^^^f.  Sharp  contention. 
?F^TTTfl1-fqT  a.  Coutentious. 

^c^R^  (ii)  Silken  thread 
covered  with  gold  or  silver. 

^^l^  (a)  a  distiller  or 
vender  of  spirituous  liquors. 

^Q^F^F  /.  The  business  of  a 


^J^^ 


62 


^g^ 


^^T^.    -  Assessments  on  dis- 
tilleries anil  spirit  shops.       rjj,,j. 

^?=^r^rr  a.  (s)  Knowing  some 

^^f^rfftT/.    A  dancing  giil. 

^^^  (s)  The  fourth  age  of 
the  world  ;  the  iron  age.  2  Strife. 

^T^%\,  ^^  f.  s  A    bud. 

^f^^  or  r%^f^r  ^f^^r  a  pp. 

to  a  dear  friend  or  other  darling 
ol)ject. 

^l^^'^n  „.  See  W,f^- 

^f^^r^W^  W^\  A  term  for 
a  person  of  an  inventive  genius. 

^r^TfC  7t.  See  ^?5^. 

^"^^r, ^-^^ry.  The  excite- 
ment of  a  horse  (towards  the 
mare)  :  heat  in  mares. 

^5^T  n.  8  Sin.    r  ,      .n 

^  [man  or  l)east). 

^^^^  n.    (s)    The   body  (of 

^^r  See  ^^IT. 

^^  (s)  A  day  and  ni>:ht  of 
3f5IT,  period  of  4,;3'JO,{)OO,U0O 
solar-sidereal  years,  measuring 
the  duration  of  the  world  an(l 
the  interval  betwixt  its  annihila- 
tion and  re-creation.  2  A  view 
(of  a  subject).  3  Doubt.  4  A  re- 
solve. 5  Alternative.  6  The  name 
of  a  Sinistra,  one  of  the  si.\ 
Vedangas. 

^^^  a.  Ingenious, inventive. 

"f^-^^^^r^  A  fabulous  tree  which 
yields  whatever  may  he  desired. 
App.  to  a  lucrative  business,  &c. 

^^=rr/.  (s)  A  thonoht;  a 
fancy  conceived  in  the  mind.  2  A 
plan,  device.  3  Sentiment  :  a  tie- 
tion.  4  A  mere  conception.  5  A 
purpose.  (\  A  doubl,  misgiving.  7 
An  assumption.  8  The  art  of 
construction  (of  words  or  sen- 
tences), irj'hc  art,  secret  (as  of 
an  ingenious  contrivance). 

^?7=fr^(%  /.  The  faculty  of 
imai^ination  or  invention. 

*-T4r^  a.  (Worthy)  to  be 
imagined,  Ikr. 

^^Tf^  See  ^^qcrr. 

*^f^  The  end  of  a  ^^^.  2 
A|)p.  in  all  the  senses  of  ^- 
^'q,  sin;.  1,  2.  3  fig.  Extre- 
ini^y  of  distress  («^iif,  cfT^- 
■^^,  ^c.)  g   of  s.  "* 


m^imi    or     ^^'m    (ifi. 

Never ;  not  whilst  the  world 
lasts.  2  For  ever. 

^FT^r  V.  c.  To    til  ink.  2  To 

conceive,  &c.  See^«TCi«TT. 
^f?7cr     p.     Thought,    con- 

'':'^^''''  ^!--  "       [fiction. 

^RcT^r^T^Tr    /.     A       mere 
^^^T  w.  s  Sin.  2  fig.  Filth. 
^^^\^  n.  (s)  Wellare. 
^F^r  (ii)  A  whisker.   2  The 

barbs  of  a  cock.    3  Noise. 

^§Tr^  (s)pop.  ^Fe^r^  or  =F??T^ 
A  surge.  2  A  volume  of  tire.  3 
A  tumultuous  noise. 

^^i  f.    (a)   The    wash    of 

tin  given  to  culinary  utensils.  2 
A  suiiar-boiler. 

^c-CC-^-JR-TR  A  tinner. 

^^ f.    An    embrace.   2    The 

grasp  (of  the  mind,  &c.) 
ii?^  n.  in.  (s)  Armour.  2 
Any  natural  defensive  coating. 
3  A  piece  of  bark,  inscribed  with 
mystical  verses,  carried  about  the 
jjcrson  as  an  amulet  or  a  charm. 
2  A  fabrication. 

^^'^f  f.cA  small  slice  (as 
bit  otF).  2  An  egg-shell.  3  The 
fore  ])art  of  the  skull  5  a  half  of 
a  cocoanut-shell. 

^^Z  See  *^. 

^^  11.  c  An  ei;g. 

^^^cT  or-^  n.  Any  magical 
])rocess  or  crooked  device  to 
injure.  2  A  fabrication. 

^^cTr-^qr-^^rr  a.  One  who 

uses  ^^^^^.  2  Slanderous. 
4;^fS-tfff/.  Clasping. 
W^^ZJS;^]  V.  c.    To    clasp.    2 

To  cling  around.  3  To  receive 
amongst ;  to  a(hnit  into  friendly 
relation. 

^"T^rstq  /-.  A   female    prac- 

tieer  of  the  black  art;  a  witch, 
^^^f  f.  See  ^Mf  r. 
^^5  Wood-apple.  2  n.  c  An 
^^5r  See  ^tA\. 

^??frr  Uays  shining  in  at 
the  dour,  &e.  ;  shadow  of  the 
himp-  vessel,  or  some  other  object 
ol  ihadovv  boding  aud  dire. 


^^^r  The  Francoline  par- 
tridge. 2  A  large  sort  of  cowrie. 
3  tig.  A  dusky  film  over  the 
eye — the  web.  4  Ragged  clouds. 

^^^r  j.  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.  5  fig.  Used  for  money. 
()  A  lump  of  curds.  [what  ? 

^^■^      proii.    Poet.    \Vho  ? 

^^'^T  V.   c.    To    compose    or 

string  together  (lines). 
^^•T  n.    (s)    Composin'i    (of 
verses,    &c.)   2    A   composition, 
esp.  poetical. 

^'^  s  pop.  -«5"  A  mouthful. 

^^c7  See  ^\'^-     r       ,  •    ,• 

[machination. 

^f^ETTc^    n.      A     slanderous 

^^^oj  V.  c.  To  embrace. 
^^  (a)  Decoction  of  coffee. 

^^Ff^r  or  -'<t«.  Skilful  in 
military  tactics  ;  used  of  a  deep, 
designing  fellow. 

^^rCcT  or-^_/;  (.\)  iMilifary 
mananivres.  Used  fig.  of  arts, 
])lots,  Ike. 

^^f^  n.  A  door. 

^f^  (s)  A  poet. 

^ncrTTTrTfr^;  Poetical  genius. 

^r^^f^c^r  /.  The  art  of 
poetry.  2  The  beauty  of  ])oetry. 
3  The  grace,  glow  of  poetry  (as 
beaming    in    a    i)oet's    counte- 

"=^'J,^'':^-"  [licence. 

^R-ilfW      71.     s     Poetical 
^ff5-  „.  A   tile.  [sort^ 

^Sjr^rr/.  Of  what?  of  what 
W>^f^\  ad.  Why  ?  for  what? 

^l%^r  or    ^^r^r    (i>)     Em- 

broidery. 
Wi^l^    (s)    a    decoction    of 

medicinal  herbs. 
^fiS'(.s)Bodily  exertion,  toil.  2 

The  sensation  of  fatigue.  3  Pain 

(mental  or  bodily). 

?i?^Tr  A  labourer. 

^S"^  I'.  ;.  To  be  fatigued  : 
to  he  ve.\ed  :  to  sufler  much 
tioidde  or  pain.  2  To  labour. 

^?Hr-M"  r/.  (s)  Painful;  lo  be 
executed  only  through  pain. 


^'S"r^ 


83 


^■^^ 


^ST^  a.  Industrious,  pains- 
taking. 

^#1"  a.  Toiling.  2  Distressed, 
fatigued. 

^"B"  Strengtli,  substance, 
goodness  (of  a  thing)  ;  the  mitri- 
inciital  principle  (as  of  soils,  &c.) 
2  The  quality  of  gold  or  silver 
Ks  determined  by  its  a})pcarai!ce 
on  the  touch-stone. 

^tT  A    seg-ment  of  a  circle 

ns   a   parenthesis  :  a   bracket  of 

any  form. 
^^■^^1   a.    or  what   kind, 

form  ?  how?   cid.  How  ?  in  what 

sense? 

m^^l  a.  Of  what  ?  of  which  ? 

WiB^l  f.  A  tie  or  drawing- 
cord  (as  of  a  load  or  bundle);  a 
ligature.  2  A  long,  narrow  money 
bag.    3  Trying,  testing. 

^tfot  y.  c.  To  bind  ti^rhtly. 
2  To  try  (gold,  &c.)  on  the  touch- 
stone. 3  fig.  To  e.\amine  closely 
and  rigorously;  to  cross-question. 
V.  i.  To  be  hardy  and  firm — the 
body  from  labour;  to  be  well  prac- 
tised or  exercised  in. 

^^T^R  a.  Substantial,  pithy. 

^^TS"  V.  A   minute  particle  ; 

a  straw,  a  haj'. 
^^^     II.     (a)     a    business, 

trade  :  an   art,    accomplishment. 

2  Skill.   3  Harlotry. 

^H"^r  (a)  Tlie  chief  town  of 
aiT^T^  or  xi^siDTT.  2  The  por- 
tion of  a  city  tirst  settled ;  the 
old  town. 

^^^r  a.  Clever,  skilful. 

^^tf"^  f.  A  dancing  girl ;  a 
harlot. 

^^T  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  clii)ping  and  cut- 
ting. 4  By-gains  or  illicit  gaius. 
5  A  moth. 

^^ET^cf  f,  (a)  Practice  in  an 
art,  in  the  gymnastic  feats.  2 
Great  exertion. 

^^^r  a.  Obliquely.  ^m% 
(a)  Practised  and  adroit  from 
practice. 


^^rr  fi.  Frugal,  saving,  esp. 
with  evil  implication,  answering 
to  Niggardly  or  parsimonious. 

^^^r  a.  Of  what  kind?  like 
what  ? 

^^r  a.  Of  what  kind,  sort? 
ud.  How?  for  what  reason?  by 
what  cause?  2  Used  also  in  indi- 
cation of  generalness  ;  as  5JIT 

^^r  The  string  or  tie  (of  an 
angrakha,  cap,  &c.)  2  A  long, 
narrow  money  bag.  3  The  string 
Ijy  which  the  mouth  of  a  bag  is 
drawn. 

^^ft  /.  (a)  a  butcher. 

^^"^trr  a.   Like  something, 

indescribable, 
^^r^  (a)  a  butcher. 

^^c^cT  f,  (a)  Hard  work.  v. 
^TS.  2  Great  toil  and  pains,  v. 
^,  ^*x:.  3  To  bear  the  burden 
and  harass  of. 

^^r^cTF  a.  Hard  working. 
^f^T^r  Embroidery. 

W,^[Zl  f,    A  touch-stone,  v. 

^,  ■qj'^T.  2  fig.  Making  trial,  v. 

T7T'?T. 
^^^  Soldering,  v.  ^^. 

^^^fr/.  (s)  pop.  ^K^r  Musk- 

2  A  term  for  a  black  fz^^T- 

^?^?WT  The  musk-deer. 

^^^  (a)  Excess,  vehemence. 
See  3{»r«j,  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  AVild  and  vehement- 
crying,  scolding. 

^CRf/.  (ii)  A  tale-  v.  ^f^, 
vj.  2  Instruction. 

^HT  (h)  Saying,  order,  v. 
^'fjf  rf.  loc.  case.  In  obedience 
unto,  under  subjection  to.  v. 
3^^,  ^11,  ^f^. 

=Ro5"  y.  Sharp,  lancinating 
pain  (in  the  head,  &c.)  v.  '^'E, 
■%\.  2  Any  little  contrivance 
wherewith  to  shut  and  open.  3 
See  ^^T.    4  Quarreling. 


^3r^   or  ^35"^    A    bamboo 

of  a  large  kind. 
^«zr^  f^  A  cluster  of  bamboop. 

2  A  single  stick  of  this  wood.  3 

Verdigris. 

?i3r^ar  w.  Verdigris.  2  Filth 
or  dirt  (on  clothes,  vessels,  &e.) 

^3-^ot,  ^^^^  V.  i.  To  be 
slightly  affected  with  verdigris. 

W,^W^,^^^   V.   i.   To    be 

affected  with  verdigris. 
^^-^.^r-[^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). 

^ar^t5"0T  V,  2.  To  glow,  rage. 
2  To  roll  and  heave  about  witk 
heat.  3  To  be  greatly  agitated.  4 
To  be  ravenously  hungry.  5  To 
be  clamorous  (as  in   quarreling). 

'hcfi^l  V.  i.  To  be  known  to.  2 
To  tingle.  [eiously. 

^S"cf  ad.  Knowingly,  cons- 

^55-cf  =r  ^i^cT  od.  Slightly, 
faintlv.    2  Inadvertently. 

^3"cTiref  a.  Knowingly  ig- 
norant. 

^^^  A  herd. 

cha5"qfcl^^^  n.  A  term  for  a 
rude,  untrained  person ;  a  boor. 

=Ro3"fT3"  or  -oST  /.  Qualmish- 
ness. 

^S'lTS'if  V.  imp.  To  work  in 
the  stomach.   2  To  yearn  in  pity. 

^aS^\om  A  make-bate. 

^ar^cTI'T/.  A  dancing  girl. 

^o5"fof07  ^,  I  To  writhe  in 
agony.   2  To  yearn  with  pity. 

^^^oJT  J  The  yearnings  of 
compassion. 

^^^^^^  f.  General  telling; 
telling  to  all  around.  2  Recipro- 
cal communication. 

^arr^oT     V.     c.     To     make 

known  unto  ;  to  inform. 
^(Z"^(s)  An  ornamental  piece 
of  wood,  &c.  as  fixed  on  the 
spires  of  temples,  &c. :  a  dome.  2 
fig.  Vertex,  acme  :  the  conclusion 
(of  abvisiness).  3  fig.  The  spire  of 


^ToST 


84 


g^RTqF: 


the  neck,   j.  e.  the  head.    4  A 

water  vessel. 

^?^r  A  large  bud.  2  See  ^^F. 
^^[JTT^cTr/.  Art  and  skill. 

^ioST^r  /.  A  close  and  neat 
adjunction  of  two  pieces,  a  dove- 
tail, a  suture.  [puppet. 

=RotrnET^  n.   The  string   ot   a 

^^RJ^r  a.  Relating  to  a 
pui)pet-show. 

^^  f.   A  bud.  2  A  nodule 

of  burnt  limestone. 

^|3"^r3"  The  age  called  *<^l ; 

nil  evil  time. 

^^f'^r  •TPT^  An  incendiary  ; 

a  make-bate. 
^^  (s)  The  armpit. 
?^r  /".  s  Orbit  ot"  a  planet. 

^^rqf^  One  that  holds  up 
his  arms  in  indication  of  utter 
destitution  and  beggary. 

^■\  hid.  An  expletive  particle 
terniinatinj^  a  remark  of  the 
interroiiatorv  form  :  ^  fi  'BTIW- 
5?S1    ^TTTT^  ^I  :   2  conj.    Or  : 

^f  ad.  Why  ?  wherefore  ? 

^r^^HF  f.  Fixedness,  settled- 
ne.ss. 

^fl^  a.   (a)  Fixed,  settled, 

lit     fit'.  f     •  e 

o  Ljuice  ot  sugarcane. 

^\t^  f.    A    boiler   for   the 

^r^  fs)  A  crow. 

_^      »■» 

^^I^T    V,    i.    To    contract 

(from  cold  or  cramp). 

^r^^r  or  ^f^^r  a  coarse 
wick  of  cloth.  2  Tiie  wick  of  a 
lamp.  ',i  A  little  roll  of  cotton, 
clotli,  &c.   4  An  unripe  fruit. 

^\^'^{  or  ^f^"^r  /.  A  cucum- 
ber. 2  Extreme  cold.   v.   »T^. 

^^"^  n.  Bracelet  of  women, 
and  the  string  described  under 

^f^^^fgr     j\     Sharp     eyes : 

nttril).  sharp  eye  or  sight. 
^I^TT  «.  (s)  A  caret. 

?r^fr  or  ?:r^fr/.  Molasses. 

^^>11^  (s)  The  touch  by  a 
crow  of  tlie  fcf^  ou  the 
eleventh  day  after  a  death. 


^r?io^/.  Pitiful  complain- 
ing. 0.  ^K'  2  Comniisseration. 
V.  §.  aR^. 

?;r?:^cT?r'^T  or-^Rr  a.  Piteous. 

^r^r  (ii)  A  paternal  uncle. 

^f^H^  A  cockatoo. 

^rCr  /.  The  wife  of  a  pater- 
nal uncle. 

^r^f  or  ^r^r  conj.  Because. 

^rjc^^r  or  ^r5«rfr  see  ^\^- 

.<\  , 

^t  ^  ad.  In  a  hesitating 
manner.  /.  Hesitation.  2  Moan- 
ing. V.  ^X,  ?IW. 

?r^  or  ^t^/.  The  armpit. 
2  A  tendril,  v.  ^JZ.       ^j^^ju,^ 

^r^^i^r/  A  tumor  in  the 
^*T?r   a.      (Low)     Shrewd, 

sharp,  clever. 
^\^^  (p)  Paper.    2  A  letter; 

any  ])iece  of  writing.        [paijers. 
^R^q"^     n.     Writings    and 

qfif^Tf  a.  Relating  to  paper. 
2  tig.  Slight,  flimsy.  [^  tig.  Of 
thin,  delicate  skin — fruits,  &c. 

^IJr<^3ff=I  A  term  for  a 
young  man  of  slight  and  feeble 

"^^^^^  ^      [letter.    2  In  letters. 
^fJI^fT^f    ad.   By     way   of 

^TTf^r  /.  Crying  acjainst.  2 
Telling  against,  v.  ^x:. 

^r^  s  Glass.  2  Crystal  used 

as  a  jewel.  [of  tree. 

^r^=T  «.  (s)  Gold.  2  A  kind 

?ir^r3"  A  large,  watery 
blister. 

^^K^  Gutta  Serena, 
^r^r^^.  Unripe.     ^^^^^^,,,,_ 
^f^r^  n.  The  calix   or  cup 

^[^^r  or  ^t^^r  The  tuck  of 
the  ijT<T^  or  ^JT?.  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. 

^liT  n.  A  work./.  Glass.  2 
(n)  A  button-hole. 

^fsT^f*  /,  Administration, 
rule  (of  a  ruler). 

?;f^^/.  Chicken-pox. 


*|5lKr  A  caste.  They  are 
sellers  of  glass-bracelets. 

^^r  (a)  Among  Muham- 
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. 

^\^f.  (s)  Sour  gruel.  2  Rice- 
gruel.  'A  Starch.  4  The  clear 
serum  of  rlT*. 

^r^  Cashew-nut — the  fruit. 

^[^[^f  Fruitof  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'^^,  &c.  to  make  ink.  G 
Sauce  made  of  ^53l^. 

^\Z^mf.{H  Sf  A)Parsimoni- 
ous  clipping  and  cutting,  re- 
trenching. V.  ^X,  *TS,  T^I^T. 

^r^^H-^rr «.  Thrifty,    ^^^^jp^ 

^Fcir^r /.    A  little  stick,   or 
^r^^F^F   or-'^r   A    mason's 

^^^JTIf^TWF  /.  jd.  Little 
bits  of  wood,  sticks,  &c. 

W^'^l  f.  Reaping  of  the 
ears,  esp.  of  9)T"«io3r  and  ■^m- 
iT'CT-  2  Cutting  down  (as  of 
a  forest) ;  slaughtering  (of  an 
armv,  &c.) 

?F2"'T"  x\  c.  (n)  To  cut.  i\  i. 
To  be  begrimed  :  "^^oSl^  ^T^^ 
^T^TSI  II. 

^iirr  or  ^r^F  a  thom.  2  fig. 
A  pest,  a  prick  in  the  side.  '6  The 
tongue  of  a  lialance.  4  A  balance 
having  a  tongue.  5  pi.  Erection 
of  the  hairs  of  the  body  (from 
friy:lit,  cold,  &c.),  horripilation. 
6  pi.  Shivering  preceding  lever, 
rigors.  7  The  sting  of  a  scorpion. 
S  The  tongue  (of  a  lock).  I'  The 
back-bone.  10  A  disease  inci- 
dental to  parrots,  &c.  1 1  A  rock 
in  the  sea.  12  App.  to  anything 
resembling  a  thorn — a  fish-bone, 
the  iiand  of  a  watch,  a  fork,  &c. 
13  The  congelation  (of  ^^^T, 
&c.)  V.  5,  ^^^Z,  '^^. 

^F^F^FT  or  -^  /.  General 
clipping,  &c.  2  A  massacre ;  a 
cutiiny  up. 


^rr^ 


85 


^rTT 


^2:^,  ^^  71.  A  little  stick. 

^fJ^ftoyJIR     A    bitraouth 

'i^'i.'^"'''^"'  ^''-       [mia.  V.  ^. 
^if^fsy  pi.  Acute  ophthal- 

^rJcfl^  a.  Of  exact  weight. 

^[J'^fcirr  Yellow  stramo- 
nium. 

4i\i^  a.  Thorny. 

?ii2-?yiTR  See  ^fs^fr^Ffr. 

^FJ  or  ^tJ  Border,  side, 
verge,  brim  (of  a  dish,  iiat,  &e.) : 
sliore,  coast.  [<rex). 

^TJ'T   n.    Pulse  or  legumes 

'FfS'T  V.  c.  To  endure. 

^FJf i'  f.  A  wooden  bowl 
usually  with  handles 


^rJF  Coast,  border. 


[dity. 


^IFJ'^  n.  s   Hardness,  soli- 

^V6\  f.  The  stalk  of  a  plant. 
'2  A  staff,  rod,  pole,  stick  gen. ; 
a  flagstaff,  the  yard  of  a  ship.  3 
A  blow  with  a  stick,  i;.  5Ri^.  4 
A  land  measure, — five  cubits  and 
live  hand  breadths  :  the  measur- 
ing rod.  5  (or  sjx:'!^!^^  ^I31) 
The  frame  of  the  body  :  stature. 

^FSF'TF^F  An  allusive  term 
for  a  Mahar. 

^I5^F^  or  '^  a.  Relating  to 
Catty  war.  2  fig.  Meagre; — used 
of  horses  and  men.         ri>  •    r  i 

^\i\^i\^    or     ^tskfj  '™<r,'^! 

^i^  n.  (s)  The  included 
portion  betwixt  two  joints.  2  The 
trunk  of  a  tree.  3  A  chapter,  a 
section.  4  An  arrow. 

^r^  n.  f.  Thruslied  stalks  of 
leguminous  plants.  2/.  Straw 
(of  wheat,  &c.) 

^t^^^ry.  A  general  term  for 
the  operations  of  pounding 
(of  rice,  &c.) 

m\^^  ft.  Pounding  (of  rice, 
&c.)  to  husk  it.  2  'I'he  quantity 
taken  to  be  pounded.  3  The  cost 
of  pouudiug.    4  Straw  of  •ii- 

^IS^m^f.  Price  of  pound- 

.  °^  Lraortar. 

^[^"T"  V.  c.   To  pound  in  a 

^F^fy.  A  blade  (of  grass, 
&c.  Hence    a   bit  of    straw.    2 


Bordering  line  (of  gold  and  silk 
threads). 

^F^'F  /.  A  shoot  of  the  root 
(of  ginger,  &c.) ;  a  piece  of  sugar- 
cane, &c. 

^F-?^  n.  See  ^17^. 

»S^  Ox 

^i^  71.  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. 

^F^?^rr  Stick  caustic. 

^F^fc^  /.  Reiterated  and 
fruitless  taking  out  and  putting 
in,  removing  and  placing. 

^F^'%/.  Gathering  of  the 
harvest.  2  A  stout  rope  used  for 
tying  a  horse  to  his  picket;  a 
tent-rope. 

WS""^  V.  c.  To  take  out.  2 
To  trace  (figures,  &c.)  3  To 
weave.  4  To  invent  (a  way,  a 
fashion).  5  To  draw,  derive : 
^r  '$rft«T  ^m  ^^"1  ^1^ 
^lf%ri(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)  ;  fUJ  ^^V^t^sj  ^i^ 
f^^¥      ^f«%.      1  1    "^  ^T^^t 

To  wait  upon  ;  to  minister  unto 
(the  sick,  &c.)  12  To  explore 
(a  road,  &c.)  v.  i.  To  abate, 
lessen — fever,  rain,  &c. ;  to  draw 
off. 

^F^M  ^  c.  To  bring  a 
mare  to  the  male.  2  To  get  out 
(offspring)  of  a  mare. 

^\^\  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^,  ^'^, 

^S"F^F?r  f.  Hurried,  animat- 
ed taking  out  or  away. 

^F5"(^  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- 
shallyinj. 


^r^  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. 

^I'mSf.  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^yooT^jj  A  term  expres- 
sive of  insignificance. 

^F^/.  Lustre.  2  fig.  Fresh- 
ness (of  look).  3  fig.  The  exuvies 
of  a  snake,  m.  (s)  A  husband. 

^f^  Catechu. 

^FcF?»<T  A  caste  of  Shiidras. 

?FcF¥Fy.  c  The  skin  or  hide 

(of  man  or  beast).     2  A  bit  of 

skin   as  rubbed  off,   as  hanging 

about,  &c.  [Leather. 

^F^^  71.  The  skin  or  hide.  2 

^\^  f.    An    insect   of  the 

spider  family. 

^FcFof  or  ^^^  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- 
])ling  the  edges  of  cakes. 

^FcT^  f.  A  disease  of  the 
hair  and  wool  of  living  creatures. 
V.  ^TiT,  2  A  large  scissors.  3 
fig.  A  dilemma.  4  The  trian- 
gular sjiace  included  betvveea 
particular  lines  on  the  palm. 

^F  ^T  corij.  Because. 

^F^^^  V.  c.  To  cut  with 
scissors  ;  to  shear.  2  To  cut  by 
gnawing.    3  To  shear  (sheep). 

^FcT^cTF  ad.  Obliquely.    .^.^^ 

^F<1<=laS'    f.    Exact   evening 

^|cF'?Tr  ^F^  A  cut-purse. 

^FcTf^'T"  V.  i.  To  weary  out. 

^Tcf3"  A  sheet  of  rock. 

^FcfS'??    a.    Consisting    of 

sheet-rock —  ground. 
^FcTF  /.    (s)     A    beloved    or 

lovely  woman,  a  mistress. 


^r?rrr 


86 


^rr^^ 


^i^lT  n.   a  A   forest.    2   A 

l)ii(l  road. 
^\^\Ti  or  ^i^rfr  A  turner. 

^f^[^  or  ^i^R^  /•.  i.  To 
l!v  at  siiaiiiiisliiy  and  in'tulantly. 
V.  c.  'Jo  weaiv  out;  to  wear 
beyond  endurance — a  person. 

^fcT/.  (s)  Beauty,  lustre.   2 

See  ^tff,  sig.  3.         [beautiful. 

^fPTflH  a.    Ilavinii     lustre, 

^F'Tf?  or  ^Hff  J).  Formed 
on  the  turning  lathe.  2  tig. 
Slightly  but  neatly  formed. 

^i'4r  The  fibrous  integu- 
ments of  the  coeoannt ;  coir.  2 
Cord  made  of  it.  ."5  The  ilbres 
covering  the  surface  of  the 
^?:flT^.  4  App.  to  the  fibres 
of  a  stringy  mango. 

^['4r^5  or  ^r^^2^/. Unprofit- 
able discussion.  [romance, 
^f^^^r  /.  s    A   fiction,  tale, 

W,\^l  An  onion.  2  Any  bul- 
bous root,  .'i  fit;.  The  root  of 
the  tongue.  4  That  part  of  the 
honeycomb  that  contains  honey. 

^r-T  An  ear.  2  fig.  The 
handle  of  a  frying  dish,  &c.  3 
'I'he  touch-hole  of  a  gun.  4 
Hole  bored  in  the  ear  (for  an 
ornament).  [(of  a  horse,  &c.) 

W.]H^^mor-€\J'.  The  nii.ke 

^[•T^'^   or-'T  f.    Suf)pressed 

talk  al)ont ;  popular  whisperings. 

L'  MupTtiiuing.    'i  Hesitating. 

^R^i^TT  n.  An  ear-pick. 

^mfk^^l  f.  c  Fulling  the 
ears. 

^r^RTlST  n.  i:sed  wilh  ^^T^ 
To  be  deafened  or  stunned  (as 
by  a  loud  noisej.  2  Used  with 
^^■?tri  To  have  such  a  deaf- 
n(  ss  removed.  3  fig.  To  become 
tractable.  [Carnatic. 

W>R'?\    a.    Relating    to    the 

^H'=  )}.  App.  to  any  strange, 
harsh  speech,  custom,  &c. 

^RTi3T  Overlookino;  (an 
offence) :  conniviu;^  at.  2  Urging 
bv  a  wink.  r.  ^t;. 

^['T'T  ».  s  A  forest. 
^\^mJ  a.  c  Credulous. 


^RTTirr  -Z'^J  -^  -^r  A  de- 
scriptive term  for  an  order  of 
mendicants. 

^mU  a.  Deaf. 

^^iH^  A  matter  uliispered 
in  the  ear. 

^R^^r  Listening,  v.  k,  ^^, 

^TRsfr^  n.  The  hollow  of 
the  outer  end  of  the  face  alonu 
the  ear  :  simply  a  side  of  the 
face. 

^R^/.  VI.  A  file.  2  p  A  saw, 
^\^m  V.  c.  To  file,  &c. 

^\'^\  The  eye  of  a  gun.  2  The 
down  riirht  stroke  of  a  letter,  a. 
One-eyed  or  squint-eyed. 

^Hl^rar  Ears  and  angles; 
])rojections  and  recesses. 

^Rr^  ^?3r  „,  Of  unreten- 
tive  ear;  communicative,  tattling. 

^RF^r  5f:j    a.     Heavy      of 

hearing.         [hearing,  fine-eared. 

^RF^r  T^^Z    a.     Quick    of 

^RF^r  T5"?"r  The  tympanum. 

^RT^r  ^^^J  a.  Prone  to 
blab.  2  Credulous. 

^RFiT  ad.  Back  to  the  ear — 
a  bowstring  dravvn.  i".  ^JI^. 

^Rf^T^  Passing  by  (of  an 
offence).  2  Slackness,  languid- 
ness  (on  an  occasion  demanding 
fire  and  energy). 

^RfR'Tf  ar^  In  one's  expecta- 
tion ;  in  one's  mind  or  thought 
(as  likely  to  occur). 

^'Lf'  (-'^^  ^  ''"^^'  ""egulation. 
2  'Ihc  right  of  requiring  from 
every  man  exposing  thiiifrs  for 
sale  in  the  market  u  ]>ortion  of 
his  goods. 

^R^^^  Rules  and  reoula- 
lions  comprehensively  :  any  rule 
indifferently. 


^RT  Poet.  A  boy. 

^F^r^r  A  nameoff^- 
^IT     An    ear    ornament    of 

females.    2  Also  ^\^Z\  /.  c  A 

slice.  V.  -^X,  MT^,  ^^. 
^^^  Shivering.  [„„;ie. 

^^^  n.  s  Falsity.  2  Fraud, 


^W^  71.  Cloth.  ^IT^^n    A 

clothier. 

^T^'^FT^'  71,  A  comprehen- 
sive term  for  cloths  and  unc- 
tuous substances  :  articles  of 
clothing  and  sundries. 

^PT^r  An  individual  of  a 
class  of  mendicants  who  itinerate 
from  one  sacred  ]dace  toanollier 
currying  a  red  flag,  selling  rosa- 
ries, holy  water,  &c. 

^FFT  or  -°Tr  /.  A  light  term 

for   shaving   (of  the   head,  &c). 
WiWll^^'    f.      The      cost    of 
cutting  ;  i.  e.  of  reaping  a  field, 
of  hewJug  wood,  &c. 

^iFT%  /.  Act  of  cutting  ;— 
used  esp.  of  reaping. 

^rq^  V.  c.  To  cut.  2  fiii.  To 
reduce  wages;  to  retrench. 

Wf  V.  i.  To  shake. 

^FTT^^,  ^l^T^^\  '■'•  Cam- 
iihor-water.  f^^,  v^X- 

^mi  w.-fr/.^  n.  Quuking.t?. 

^^'^r  (a)  a  caravan. 

^FT^r  a.  c  Fat  and  bloated. 
2  Of  loose  and  v.  atery  substance 

^F^F  /.  The  cotton  plant. 

^qr  a.  Hard  and  solid  (so 
as  to  be  cut  and  eaten), —  used 
of  fruits. 

^(QR  p.  Fit  to  be  reaped.  2 

Reaped,  cut,  chopped, 
^iq^  Camphor. 

^[fTT  %^^  n.  False  coral. 

iJltJT  ^m  n.  False  pearl, 
^fq^  Cotton. 

^ix  a.  (a    Infidel.)  A  term 

of  abuse — a  rascal,  knave. 
^FT^c^F  A  caravan. 

=fiF^  /.  A  longitudinal  divi- 
sion (of  a  bamboo,  &c.)  :  a  bar  of 
iron,  iK:c.  2  Also  *T^3IZT'^1 
gif^  Tlie  radius. 

^r^^oj   „^     (Vulgar.)      An 

article  of  apparel. 
^^S"  f,  V  A  dewlap. 
^f^oTF    A    coarse    blanket 

composed  of  two  breadths. 


^^^ 


87 


^ir^ 


^fi'^r  /.  A  dewlap.  2  A 
woollen  and  loosely  woven  stuff. 

^r^^    n.    A    light   form   of 

^^r^  See  ^r^-. 

^r^rsT  a.  (a)  Seized,  sub- 
dued— a  country,  a  person. 

^^f^  a.  (a)  Clever,  profici- 
ent. 2  Strong,  stardv. 

5W  n.  An  action,  an  act.  2 
A  work,  a  job.  3  Doing.  4  A 
matter  sjen.  5  Need  of;  occasion 
for.  G  Use,  fitness.  7  m.  {s)  Lust. 
8  the  name  of  tlie  Ilinilu  cu])id. 
y  s  Desire.  10  s  One  of  the  four 
grand  objects  of  human  affec- 
tions and  faculties — the  pleasures 
of  sense. 

^r^^<rr  a  common  labourer. 

^R^TR     A     servant    (as   of 

Government) ;    a  public  officer. 

2  A  labouring  man  gen. 

^miW/  Work.  2Execu- 
tion  of  business.  3  Workman- 
ship. 

^r^^cTr3r  a.  Passable. 

^fJ^^^f?:  or  -^  a.  That 
evailes  duty  ;  a  skulker. 

mmh^{  f.  (s)  Amorous  dal- 

liance. 
^IW^  f,   Inam  land  granted 
lire      numeration  of  service. 

^jn^lT  See  ^imK. 

^R'^^  /.  (s)  A  cow  fabled 
to  have  the  power  of  gratifying 
every  wish  of  her  owner.  A])p. 
to  any  all-sup])lying  or  all-serv- 
ing thing  or  jjerson. 

^R^r/.  s  Wish,  desire. 
^R^fgf%/.  (s)  Satisfied  state 

of  desu'e ;  contentment. 

^RiTirfr  /.  s  Interested 
worship  rendered  with  regard  to 
future  reward. 

^;mm^  n,   &  Death  at  the 

will  of.  [-j^t  „,iii 

^fiT^q  ,j_  (g^  ^  f^j-j^^  assumed 

^R^7  ov  ^m^qr    a.    Pos- 

sessing  the  power  of  assuming 

any  shape  at  will.    2  Pleasing, 

lovely-  [his  own  ends. 

^r^^r^  a.  One  intent  upon 

^FT^  a.  Busy,  diligent. 


^[JTI^r  ^[^r  A  term  for  a 
hard-working  man. 

^WUr  ^^  a.  Lazy,  listless. 

^f^[3T  A  caste  of  Shudras 
in  the  Carnatic.  2  App.  to  a 
servant  entertained  for  the 
common  work  of  a  house. 

W^W  a.    (s)    Excited   by 

^'^''•^  .  [gen. 

WmH\  See  5JIcrr.  2  a  woman 

^\^  a.  Useful.  2  Busy, 
diligent.  3  s  Lustful,  amorous. 

^I^M  f.  Obstruction  or 
excessive  secretion  of  bile  pro- 
ducing jaundice. 

^W^  a.  s  Pop.  &  poet,  ^(tf^ 
Lustful.    2    Desirous.    In  comp. 

W>\^^  n.  s  Desirable.  2  Done 
through  desire  of  some  good. 

^M^jf  •//.  (s)  A  work  not 
obligatory  but  performed  for  the 
sake  of  some  reward  attached  to 
the  ])erformance. 

^[^^R  n.  A  pleasing  gift. 
2  A  gift  with  reference  to  the 
gratification  of  some  desire. 

^fzjqrf  g  Supererogatory 
religious  service. 

^[r^Tiir^  /.  Worship  with 
rt-ferencc  to  future  acknowledg- 
ment and  recompense. 

^[fipcr^crp  ^^  (g)  Death  un- 
dergone for  the  accomplishment 
of  som^e  desire.  [can  tell? 

^mm^  Who    knows  ?  who 

^r^T^ISTit,  ^r^TsT^  Phrases 
importing  Burn  it!  rot  it!  out 
with  it  ! 

^R^  A  tribe  of  Hindus. 
Their  employment  is  writing. 

^RcTf  What  thing  is  he? 
A  contemptuous  phrase. 

^r^^r  (a)  a  bearing  rein  :  a 
grooming  bridle.  2  A  rule,  re- 
gulation. 

^R^^IT"  ad.  According  to 
regulation,  u.  That  is  accordant 
with  regulation.  f  '1  r  ? 

^fq-fg-crpT    ^^,/,     Wherefore? 

^r^^r  a.  Used  in  intimating 
forgetful ness  of  the  particular, 
yet  a  faint  remembrance  of  the 


general,  nature  of  the  matter 
spoken  of  :   f?JT%'  «RTo    f^TTT^ 

2  Like  what? 

^R^f^  a.  Like  something 
indescribable ;  like  I  know  not 
wliat. 

^\^i^  (s)  See  ^nr^. 

^n^^^r  a.  Relating  to  the 
gRT^ig  caste. 

^nTp-o«.  What?  2  What- 
ever :  ^T  ^T^^i^  Vr  ^m.  3 

An  interjection  by  way  of  sur- 
prise :  ^J  #^T  ^1^ !  4  To  how 
great  a  degree :  ^t  ^T^  ^T 
Tg^  !  ,5  A  particle  disjoining 
and  distinguishing  the  several 
points  constituting  that  of  w  hich 
something  is  stated  :   3?"^  ^]?} 

^n%.  0  Reduplicated,  it  ex- 
])resses  marvelloiisness  (of  num- 
ber, variety):  IT1  ^F^  *T^  751% 
iTtTi  ^tif,  or  the  particulaiity 
of  parts  and  items  :  rfT  ^tT 
SFPJ  ^T^^I;  if  3BT^  ^\^ 
^TTUr^^.  [answering, 

^r^^r   A    particle    used    in 
^rprrq^f^FT  See  ^F'^^FT. 

^n^r/.(s)  The  body.  2  Fresh- 
ness of  appearance  (of_  the  body 
or  countenance).  [body. 

?r^r^^   71.    A   term  for   the 

^r^l^r^fiTR^  m.  n.  Body, 
speech,  and  mind  ;  body  and  soul. 

?ffZf^  a.  s  Relating  to  the 
body. 

^IR^^ir^^JTRr^r^  a.  (s) 
Corporeal,  oral,  and  mental. 
Used  with  Mm,  t^T,  &c. 

^1^  s  An  affix  signifying 
Maker  ;  as  g^^T^. 

^K^  a.  (s)  That  does,  pro- 
duces. In  comp.  as  TlffrT^T- 
K^,  JTUT^T^^-  n.  (s)  Ingram. 
A  case. 

^imif.  (p)  The  period  of 

the  sway  (of  a  king,  &c.) :  the 
day  of  any  ordinar)'  person. 

^Rf  ^f^r  %OTr  /.  A  term 
for  scissors. 


*K«K 


88 


^rrf^r^ 


^r^J'fr  /".  The  business  of  a 
Karkoon.  2  fig.  Economizins; ; 
thrifty  management,  fl.  Relating 
to  ^y^T— writing,   &c. 

^^TTf^f^^  The  chicanery 
pertaining  to  the  writer-class. 
Ili'nce  craftiness. 

^IT^'T  (p  A  factor)  A  clerk. 

^IT^^R^rr  a.  (p)  A  .'^uperin- 
teiulent  of  a  ^K^T^T. 

^rtlR-Tr^  The  officer  ap- 
pointed to  a  ^TK^IiTT  to 
topp  the  accounts,  &c. 

^IT'^RT  A  place  in  oen.  of 
extensive  work — a  manufactory, 
&e.    2  Any  extensive  business. 

^t^^  n.  A  playing  fountain. 
^\TZ\  II,   An  epithet  aj)p.  to 
a  troublesome  child. 

^W^  11.  (s)  A  cause.  2  A 
reason;  a  i)rinciple,  a  motive.  3 
Meed  of.  4  Any  festive  occa- 
sion.   5  s  A  means. 

^R'^^?  n.  s  Causality. 

^RT^l"  s  The  inner  rudi- 
meut  and  causative  frame  or 
principle  of  the  gross  body  term- 
ed ^^H'^,  and  of  the  inner 
envelopment,  termed  f^JT^'?. 

^R'^  yre-p.   For  or   on   ac- 
count of. 
fifOTnC     (ii)    An    extensive 

business  as  that  of  a  state,  of  a 
mercantile  concern,  &c. 

^friTrrr  One  that  conducts 
a  ?F1TMK  ;  a  manager.  2  App. 
to  any  respectable  person  viewed 
as  a  manager ;  as  a  term  oi 
courtesy  to  any  house-keeper. 

^Tf^R  7*.  (p)  A  caravan. 
Ajip.  to  both,  to  a  company  of 
Arab  horse  dealers,  and  to  an 
individual  of  the  company. 

^F?l%  a.  Relating  to  the 
^IT^T"^ — a  horse,  &:c. 

^\mi  or  ^r^^r^/.  An  ad- 

vance  of  money  made  to  the 
Ryots  to  be  repaid  with  gram 
at  harvest-time.  2  An  impost 
levied  for  the  service  of  a  fort 
from  the  villages  dependent.  .'< 
Clever,  schenung,  and  contriv- 
ing, r.  ^Ti,  '^Trf^^. 

^KkW\  n.   Economy.    2  A 


plot.  3  Arrangement  (of  a  king- 
dom or  family). 

^R^'4[^r  a.  Thrifty.  2  Deep- 

])lotting,    shrewd   and   j)rofound 

"'^'■"""^'^l-  [stai.za. 

^fl^^r  y.   s    An   expcsitory 

^nr^r  (p)  A  siood  work- 
man. 2  Affixed  as  an  honorary 
designation  to  the  names  of 
Barbers,  ^<TT^,  f^rfl^t,  &c. 

^VX7m  or  ^RlfJia/  Work- 
manship. 

^r<r  a,  (s)  That  does,  makes. 

In  comp.  as  ^titt^j^c;^. 
^[^crq-  yj_  g  Compassion. 

^iF^^^   n,  s     Harshness    of 

sotind. 

^rirf^  (s)  The  eighth  month, 
October- November.  rc^ 

?;rf%^^^r^r  The  deity  of  wari 

^rlrT^r  /:  The  ^^r^ir  of  the 

month  ^iffl^.  n.  Relating  to 

the  month  ^ifif  ^. 

r 

^f^'^'T  fl.  s  Stinginess. 

r 

^nrr^  s  The  cotton  plant. 
a.  Relating  to  cotton. 

^1^  n.  (s)  A  woik;  a  mat- 
ter. 2  An  effect,  3  A  festal 
occasion. 

^R^l?:<JI=^q"  s  The  law  (of 
the   connection)   of    effect    and 

^■•^V'^^-  [work. 

^f^^SJoiy  n.  (s)  Clever  at  a 

^r?f R^r^r^T  n.  a  general  term 
for  festive  rites,  &c. 

^[^irrn  A  work  to  be  done. 
V.  ^^,  "3^*,  ^^i^I,  ^T«-  2 
A  division  of  a  work.  fible 

^Rf'^^T    a.   (s)    Competent, 

^f^kRf^  a.  SulHcient  for 
tlie  purj)ose. 

^\4\'^\  a.  (s)  One  who  steadi- 
ly pursues  the  accomplishment 
of  his  own  business  :  a  selHsh 
jierson. 

?1^  (s)  Time.   2  Season.   3 

A  calamitous  period.  4  A  name 
of  ^iT ;  app.  to  any  thing 
endangering  life — as  a  serpent, 
tiger,  (Ifcc.  ;  to  death.  5  The  will 
of  the  Supreme  Being. 


^r?5"  7i,  ^^  cid^  Yesterday. 

^fc^J  n.  (s)  The  poison 
produced  from  the  ocean  vx\  the 
churning  of  ii  by  the  gods  and 
<leinons.  2  Poison  gen.  3  fig. 
Malice. 

^fw^^oT  J.  Passing  of  time. 

^rc^iJIcT  /'.  The  lapse  of  time, 
and  the  influence  attributed 
to  it. 

^[?5Tr5rrrr  (s  &  p)  Passing  of 
time  under  difficulties. 

%\^''^^  n.  The  wheel  of  for- 
tune ;  the  vicissitudes  of  life.  v. 

f^x,  ■^^^i  '^^h;. 

^r^^^ 7/.(s) 'Jhe  three  times, 
the  past,  present,  and  future. 

^[f^J^T  One  of  Yamu's  mi- 
nisters.   2  fig.  A  terrific  fellow. 

^f'^'^R  n.  Measurement  of 
time.  2  A  chronometer.  3  Time 
as  to  its  characters  :  ^ITflt  ^' 
^To  %3T33.  V.  ^K,  ■si"^^,  ^^S. 

?;rc^?T[rRr  /.  The  penal   in- 
fliction of  Yaraa. 
^W''^  n..  An  oyster.   2  An 

oyster-shell. 

^|c^^3"  n.  An  heifer. 

^[?5^tT  11.  Any  licjuid  sub- 
stance to  be  mixed  uj)  and  eaten 
with  rice. 

^fciiyr^'T"  ?7.  c.  To  mix  up  with  ; 

to  stir  about  in  mingling. 
%WA\  A  canal. 

^rc^=ff?;[^^ /.  An  intermin- 
gling of  heterogeneous  sub- 
stances. 2  fig.  Any  confused 
intermingling  (of  a  subject  or 
argument) :  such  intermingled 
state.  [t'ate. 

^"^^"^   n.     The    course    of 

Ox 

^fc^^^'T  n.  Passing  away 
time  in  amusements  and  diver- 
sions. 

•\ 

%W'W\  Throwing  away  time. 
2  Carrying  on  of  the  world  ; 
providing  tor  the  daily  necessi- 
ties. 

^f^r  Bread,  rice,  &c.  squeez- 
ed u|)  into  a  mass  with  butter- 
milk or  curds.  2  See  '^'ft^T^l. 

oRfc^R^F?^  n.  s  Favourable- 
ncss  of  time,  seasonablencss. 

^rr^^r/.  A  form  of  Durga. 


^{U^^^  or  -^  n.  A  water- 
melon. 

^r^^r  m.  f.  (s)  Blackness. 
2  fig.  A  stain.  3  The  shame  and 
confusion  (as  of  a  convicted 
oifendcr).  4  Lividness  (as  under 
sickness),  o  Darkness  of  com- 
plexion (by  exposure  to  the  sun). 

^r?5-  f  See  ^\^^.    ,     , 

J^-^ ^  [dark  ways. 

"=f)|c^f^  71,  Covert  practices  ; 

^FRH^  a.  s  Imaginary  ; 
ideal  :  forged,  contrived. 

^r^  f.  A  red  earth  or  ochre. 

^r^*r^  /.  n.  The  cawing  of 
crows.  2  fig.  The  clamorous  de- 
mfiuds  of  beggars,  &c. 

m\^^  f.  A  bamboo  lath,  pro- 
vided with  slings  at  each  end, 
for  the  conveyance  across  the 
slioulder  of  pitchers,  &c. 

^1^3^  a.  That  carries  by 
means  of  a  ^t^^- 

^[^^r  or  fT^TRr^r  a.  That 
is  in  a  state  of  high  excitement ; 
wild  -from  fright,  rage,  &c. 

^[^^r  A  crow. 

^r^S'TffcT  n.  A  term  app. 
to  a  multitude  (as  of  relatives 
and  friends)  thronging  around 
one  of  their  number  (to  espouse 
his  cause,  partake  of  his  good 
Inck). 

^\^^'^    n.    A   term    for   a 

On 

book  (in  public  offices)  of  which 
all  the  leaves  are  cut  down  close, 
leaving  roots  to  receive  (by  their 
being  pasted)  letters,  &c. 

^r^  (ii)  Ringing  and  turn- 
ing (of  a  horse)  whilst  at  full 
speed ;  starting  him  up  and 
down.  V.  ■^.  2  Cunning,  v. 
'^j^,  ^^.     3  A  crafty  plot.  v. 

^rr^  11.  Cunning,  wihness. 
^rtr^  /.  A  boiler  for  sugar- 
canejuice.  ^  [.lesigning,  wily. 
W,\^mT,  W^^R  c.  Deep, 
^r=<T  n.  (s)  A  poem, 
^^^"^f^  s  A  jdagiarist. 

^f^r/.  c  A  melon-planta- 
tion.   2  (s)  Benares. 

^sfr^r    An     inhabitant   of 
epT^fl.  2  One  that  has  perform- 
\2 


89 

ed  pilgrimage  to  SRTT^t-  3 
fig.  also  ^ivft^^  'r^I  An 
arrant  rogue. 

^f5Md  A  Ptrip  of  cloth 
bearing  pictorial  representations 
of  the  TTfiT^TT.  2  fig.  Any 
lengthy  and  tedious  story,  peti- 
tion, &c. 

?;rsrr  The  tuck  of  the    %^ 

or  ^Ji^.  V.  gi?R. 
^r^^l^r  srs^J  «.    Abstain- 
ing from  loose  women ;    conti- 
nent, [leannerson. 
^3"  n.    (s)  Wood.  2  fig.  A 
^13^  s  A  wood-pecker. 

^r^^?r  Standing  aghast ; 
petrified  with  fear,  surprise,  &c. 

^m  f.  Udder.  2  See  ^Fgi. 
3  Poet.  The  loins.  4  m.  An  allot- 
ment of  land  (of  ^TJII^rT  and 
f^^T^rf)  having  the  assess- 
ment laid  ujion  it  as  a  whole, 
not  upon,  and  according  to  the 
quality  of,  the  different  parcels 
composing  it.  5  s  Cough. 

^f^    See   ^1^,    sig.  1,2.  v. 

^r^^^  /.    The   system   of 

distributing  the  lands  of  a 
village  into  portions.  See  under 

^T^'  [wherefore  ? 

^r^Prr     ad.      Poet.    Why? 

^r^^  The  Indian  cuckoo. 

^^n  The  leins  of  a  bullock, 
&c. 

^f^'T  or  ^^^  n.  m.  A  tor- 
toise. 2  A  watery  tumor  (in  the 
foot  or  hand)  occasioned  by  a 
thorn,  &c. 

^m^'s  n.  Poet.  ^'FT^^rfr 

^^^S.f.  Tortoise-shell. 

^W^RRT  Distension  and 
hardness  of  the  aI)domen,  tym- 
panitis, &e. 

^[fT^f^  (s)  Asthma. 

^^K  s  A  lake,  pond. 

^miK  or  ^\^K  A  caste. 
They  are  braziers.  2  A  maker  of 

glass  bangles. 

^f^rf^^r/.  Distress,  agony. 

^r^I^I^"  a.  Agonized,  pant- 
ing, and  struggling  under  ex- 
treme oppression  or  pain. 

^WK  (a)  a  courier. 


^r^  n.  Bell  metal  :  queen's 

metal. 

^\mZ\  See  ^2T. 
^f^^    &    m^^K   See   ^\^ 
and  ^t^T^' 

^11%^'^r  /.  (ii)  Restlessness 
in  fever,  &c. ;  oppression  and 
faintness   through    exposure    to 

snn.    2  See  ^T\^. 

^\€\  a.  A  few  or  a  little.  2 
Some ;  a  portion.  3  Something 
more  or  less :  ^q^  ^xjt^ 
WI^  •sr^T,  ^TTf  ''ST.  4  Some- 
thing ;  some  matter :  g^Tff 
'9SNt^T^T^T^3TI^.  ^ad.  Of 
some  indescribable  sort :  '^^ 

G  Used  expletively  :   ^  ^t^ 

With    neg.    con.     Not   at   all  : 
^T'i'^  ^  ^  ^  ^^f^  ^\^  II- 

^r^^r^^  a.  Some,  some  few. 
2  Not  even  one,  nothing  at  all : 

^ffr^  a.  A  few,  a  little. 

^r^rar§?f  a.  Some ;  some 
here  and  there,  ad.  To  an  in- 
describable extent :  ^^^^  '^^'^' 

^T-^  Bfifo  Ti:^  #^1. 

^i^r^^llTf  ad.  Something 
widely  inconsistent. 

^rfr^  a.  (a)  Confuted, 
posed. 

^f^Wr  ad.  In  some  degree ; 

rather  :  «Rt^t^T  ?RT53T-JtT^,&:c. 

2  Something.  [gloom, 

^r^^r  Poet.  Darkness, 
^r?T    n.     Darkness,    thick 

gloom.  V.  V,   ^3".    fig.  Dark 

imputation.   ?-.   3TTUr._^   3   fig. 

A   dark  trouble,  v.   ^,  irST'C, 

^\?^^  f.  Uproar. 

^r«!r  See  ^l^  2  A  term  for  a 
widely-consuming  person  or 
thing :  'ft  ^ri^  W^l'^  ^\oS 
'^^  y  [great  calamitj'. 

^r^^T^     A    term   for   any 


^FTTSTJ^ 


90 


^r^^r 


^rS"5[^^r  A  pp.  to  a  touph 
icllow  whom  no  beating  can 
art'ect  :  to  one  who  Hves  on 
thout^h  all  are  wishing  his  death. 

W,\^^^\  a.  Rather  bluck— a 
complexion. 

^r3^i[f^r  i'm  The  heart. 

^f^r^R^  a.  Foiil-tongucd  ; 
abusive.  2  A  vile  curser. 

^rS"^  f.    Care,    concern.  2 

An  afrection  of  the  belly. 

^r3'o-=i<  'i'yphus  i'ever. 
^l^m  /.    The     hist    and 

death-like  slee])  of  a  dyinj:; 
person.  "2  lis.  Torpor,  trance.  3 
Ap|).  to  that  sleep  during  which 
some  misfortune  happens. 

^fS'lcTr^.r  (s)  The  anniversary 
of  the  death  of.  v.  ^,  ^^. 

^]^^'\l,mn.  Ill-starred,  luck- 
less.   2  Confounded. 

W.l^^m  a.  That  has  a 
black  tooth.  This  is  an  indication 
that  the  subject  was  a  JTin 
in  the  ])receding  birth.  2  lig. 
Inauspicious  ; — used  of  persons. 
■^  fiL'.  Vituperative. 

^fSTs-JFT  /;  Any  sudden  and 
overwhelming  invasion  of  ca- 
lamitv. 

^f^^TFrT/.  Time  considered 
as  iniluencing  human  atlairs. 

^r3-|%r/.  See^^TS-^PT. 

^r^JSry;  Carbuncle  on  the 
back-I)()ne. 

Wil^^B^  Times  and  seasons  ; 

occasions  and  opportunities. 
W,l^^^    A     term     lor     the 

niglit. 

wj^^q  or  ^^-j^qr  «.  a  pp. 

to  a  ferocious  fellow. 
^^T\n  Any  mortal  malady. 
^rST^^a.  Blackish.  2  Black; 

as  ^To  siiftiT. 

^ir^^'^t  or  ^r^#?at    r.   i. 

To  be  darkening — fields  of  corn. 
'J  To  be  getting  tanned — a  com- 
plexion. .S  Poet.  To  become 
black. 

^hTT^Jr/.  Slur,  Stain. 

^R"^ft    f.     c     The    brown 
colour  of  ripening  fields.    2    The 
ividness  1  uuder  sickness. 


^rs-frr  or  W^^NZ  a  male 
antelope. 

^rST^S"  J^  A  term  lor  ad- 
verse times.  £  Fit  periods.  3  An 
evil  time  gen. 

^\^m  a.  Blackish. 

^fST^^Pf  r.  i.  To  be  darken- 
ing  or  becoming  brown — crops. 
2  To  be  getting  black — a  com- 
plexion. 

^r^^f^ST  a.  Approaching 
to  blackness — a  complexion. 

^r^T  a.  Black,  s.  A  covert 
term  for  the  marking  nut. 

?;r^Ff;i^"^-^ifR  a.  intensely 
black;  black  as  soot. 

?if3T?I[fTr  a.  Black  as  a 
shard  :  dark  black. 

^r^rmn    a.    Dark   or   fair; 

false  or  true  ;  foul  or  pure. 
^ra3T5|"g"<  a.  Intensely  black, 
^rsri^r    ad.    Never,  tl  iTfS" 

^r^il^rrr  Painted. partridge. 

^3-i^^3Tr5"^^r  A  term  for 
a  starveling. 

^rST^JT^  Trap-rock. 
^ST'-^flcTn  Thorn-apple. 
^r^rrRST  a.  Blackish. 

^ii^^w^  See  ^r^^j^q". 

^[ST^r  n.  Black  and  ugly  ; 

— used  of  features. 
^(S'f^rST  Socotrine  aloes. 

^[ariHi^  or    -We^    a.    Ex- 
tremely black  ; — used  of  men  and 
'  animals. 

^lS-|il"fW  The  bhick  iiallnut. 

j^fSrr^h^r  a.  Approaching 
j    to  blackness — a  com|)lexion. 
^far^Tf^T  ^^  A   term  for  an 
exceedingly  beloved  object. 

^ll^^J  See  ^iff^Wr. 

^osry.  The  soil  with  refer- 
ence to  agriculture.  2  A  term 
for  a  female  bull'alo.  o  The  ara- 
ble regi(ni  as  contradistinct  from 
'^ts^  the  village  region. 

^nz"l^r  ^^^  Kevenue   from 

the  soil. 

^r^riji^r  /;  c  indigo. 


^fcST^f  n.  (h)  The  liver;  the 

heart.' 

^irs'nWr  /.     Purple     flea- 

l^''^"'--  [zon. 

^\^^mTf.  The  visible   hori- 

^r^lllTcr  /.  A  term   for  the 

line    bounding  the    progress   of 

man  into  the  regions  of  the 
north. 

^[^[Tl^  -^r^iiSTEfm^  /  A 

term  for  night.  "  The  solemn 
hour  of  night." 

^f^  71.  A  slur. 

^o6'^^^  ad.  In  time;  shortly. 

^f2r^^  pl^  The  season  of 
youth  and  vigor. 

^fS"^f^  n.  A  term  for  a 
very  black  person.  2  A  disgraced, 
defeated  person. 

^[S'fSjT  n.  pi.  Fennel-flower- 
seed.  2  Purple  fleabane-seed. 

^^5^^^  n.  A  susnicion. 

^fcx-cfr^  n.  A  term  of  revi- 
ling for  a  chdd  of  the  tilth 
generation. 

^W§T?:  a.  Of  the  black 
layer.  Used  (with  -^Jf^)  of 
the  trap-rock. 

^r^^T'^r  71.  The  ocean.  2 
Tv'ell-water  administered  to  plan- 
tations to  countervail  the  iu- 
juriousness  of  rain  considered  as 
untimely  or  excessive. 

^Fc^J'^S'  n.  The  black  por- 
tion (u-is  and  pupil")  of  the  eye. 

^r^lTT  or  ^rS-^"^  or  ^la"- 
^^  n.  Evil  suspicion,  v.  ^.  2 

Trickery. 
»\ 
^rc3"?^r  a.    Rather    black — a 
comjdexion  :    attrib.    Of    rather 
black  complexion. 

?iri3rr<^  n.  Darkness. 

^r^fr^nn^^"  The  fortnight  of 
the  waiuug  moon. 

^05^15^1  /.  The  dimness  of  a 
cloudy  day.  2  Darkness  coming 
over  the  sight  (as  from  bile,  &c.) 
W  fig.  A  stain. 

^l^^K?!?:!^ /.  A  dark  night, 
i.  e.  a  night  without  tlie  moon. 

^r^qr  i\k^  ^J^  71.  a  term 
for     man     when    extolling    his 


^rrerr 


91 


flFrrrl 


Tiisdora  and  might,  and  exalting 
him  as  Lord  of  the  animate 
creation. 

^f^r/.  s  VVisli.  2  An  objec- 
tion started.  3  A  douht.  4  A 
fancy  ;  an  empty  notion. 

^il-iTfTi;.  s  Wished,  desired. 

^i^r,  ^m^R  a.  That  ca- 
vils.    2  P'anciful. 

l^  pro7i.  s  Who  ?  what  ? 

m;,  m^  f.  a  shriek,  a 
shrill  cry.  v.  t^T^,  ^I^^. 

1^^^  (s)  A  servant, 
r^^t  n.  A  sort  of  chiseh 
fe^of^  rli^r^oj  y_  i  To  ut- 
ter his  cry — the  elephant.    2  To 
scream. 

T^^^l  or  r^^^l  f.  The 
scream  of  the  elephant :  a 
scream  gen. 

r^^fcT/.  A  term  for  the  two 

inauspicions  days  following  res- 
pectively the  solstices. 

r?;=^fl:^r^^  V.  L  To  chatter— 
a  monkey.  ^^^^  ^^^^^^ 

1^^^  n.  m.   (h)  Muddiness, 

r^'^fJT^  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^f^cT  ad.  (s)  Something, 
somewhat. 

r%r^^?r  a.    (s)    That   knows 

little;  a  smatterer. 
r^Sff^^  /.  The  chattering  of 

birds.    f^STf^oTBT.    v.    i.    To 

chatter — birds,  &c. 

RiSif^i'fcT  or  pR^f^^  a. 
Scribbled,  scrawled.  2  Rude, 
rough — some  carved  work. 

1^2^  V.  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.  fi 
Old  rotten  dung,  and  sticks,  and 
straws. 


I^^^'^r  V.  i.  To  be  begrimed. 
2.  To  become  rusty,  '.i  To  be 
sated     with  :     *Tf5    ^T^-'^t^ 

l^r  Wood   spHt   into   logs 

for  fuel.  \_(\xo%^. 

nFE  n.  8  Excrement.  2  Dirt, 
r^E^^r  a.  Worm-eaten. 
r^^r*tr^  a.  Thin,  lean. 

ni5^  V.  i.  To  become  or 
be  worm-eaten. 

r^^^JTf  /.  A  general  term 
for  vermins,  insects,  worms,  &c. 

1^^  A  worm  :  a  maggot, 
insect,  a  minute  living  creature. 

f^Jl^FTJ^  n.  Pretty  trinkets ; 
trirting  articles. 

f^-S"  .2.  c  Any  small  creature 
of  the  serpent  kind. 

r^cRT  a.  See  ^^^• 

r^cl^Hf  a.  Of  what  number  ? 
to  V, hat  degree?  This  is  the 
ordinal  of  feprfSfiT  How 
i^'^^nyth?  [or  extent. 

i^<l7^   ad.  To  what  degree 

RR^^  See  r^ct^l^. 

r^cTR  72.  (a)  a  sort  of 
hempen  cloth.  fbook 

r^^^   (a)  a  title.    2  /.   A 

Rfi^Ficf  (a)  a  history  or 
story  in  plain  Prakrit  prose.  2 
'^  f%o  occvirs  constantly  at 
the  conclusion  of  notes,  imply- 
ing This  is  the  matter  I  had  to 
mention.   3  A  title. 

rFcT^€  or  f^^^  a.  Some. 

r^ffT  or  r^^  or  T^tT^  a. 
How  many,  how  much. 

f^fci^r  or  r^^  ad.  How 
many  times. 

[^  s  pop.  1^^  Misgiving 
of  judgment  regarding  :  a  doubt. 

r^jrfr  (a)  a  piece  of  large 
and  fine  writing  for  scholars  to 
form  their  hand  by.  2_^fig.  An 
exemplar,a  pattern,  r.i  g.of  o. 

r^^r^r  a.  Of  what  number. 

RF»W^  a.  Some  few  or  some. 

f^^m^  or  -^  (p)  Silk  work- 


ed with  gold  and  silver  flowers, 
Jjrocade.  [instrument. 

I^'ltf  f.  A  certain  musical 
ra^nrr  (p)  Edge,  side. 

I^-Tlff  f.  (II)  Fine  edging 
(of  silk,  &c.) ;  or  a  narrow  and 
coloured  border  (of  a  garment). 

Ri'Hi  s  A  celestial  musician. 

r*f^W=^  ad.  (s)  Why  ?  for 
•vliat  reasons?  [hx\. 

\^'^\W^  a.  Profitable,  gain- 
tori^  or-^^/.(p)  Profit. 

f^^^^r  A  Sanskrit  phrase 
answering  to  In  short,  to  be 
brief,  nay,  quid  amplms. 

l%lTf?  a.  Poet.  Of  what 
^substance?  ^^^^^^.  „ot  at  all. 
I^JTlfJ    ad.    (s)    Not   in   the 

rm^]  m.f.  (p)  Alchemy.  2 
fig.  Any  highly  productive  busi- 
ness, &e. ;  a  yolden  goose. 

\^i  ad.  (s)  Why? 

\^W\  or  f^flf^^  ad.  At 
the  least. 

fl^RTcr/.  (a)  Price.  2  Worth, 
lit.  fig.,  significance,  moment, 
regard,  &c. 

l^Tl^X  f.  Any  long-conti- 
nued, irritating  sound;  peevish, 
complaining,  v.  ^^\'^,  *Tt^,  ^^. 

f^Ri^^  V.  i.   To  complain, 

whine,  &c. 

[^ri^r-'^rr  a.  That  com- 
plains, &c. ;  that  makes  f^^- 

r^^f^  or  Fl^rS"  a.  Slim, 
slender.  2  By  retail — goods 
bought  or  sold.  3  App.  to  arti- 
cles, expenses:  faRo  ^T^T 
jobs,  fcRo  f^^^.  4  Feeble — a 
voice,  tone. 

r^^^  71.  See  nfJ^'    ro      i  • 
^  [Sunshme. 

r^T^  (s)  A  ray  of  light.  2  n. 
'^^qfii^foT  s  A  pencil  of  rays. 

f^^TR'^fa.  Relating  to  cochi- 
neal./. Porphyritic  jasper. 

r^^^f^f  ji^  Cochineal,     r^- 
^       r  [tian. 

r^^fCcT  n.   A   kind  of  Gen- 


f^Mt 


92 


57^^ 


nition  behind   a    gun,     limber-      Hcra[)e  upon  the  f^^UTl. 
box 


[spices,  &c.) 
R^TFIT      Grocei-y  ;      (sugar, 

l^t\Z  rw.  72.  s  A  crest. 

HRfW  or  RH  c  a  mago-ot 
or  worm  (as  in  fruits,  belly,  &c.) 

r^'^^rm^  n.  Convulsions 
or  delirium  occasioned  by  worms. 

f$?  /•  (P)  Bringincr  of  lands 
into  cultivation  ;  cultivated  state. 
2  An  account  of  receipts  and 
disbursements. 

l^imT  a.  That  is  under 
Cultivation  :  that  is  tit  for  cultiva- 
tion— land. 

RR"lfr  Produce  of  cultivation. 

f=fiT  a.  Shrill,  piercing — as 
the  cry  of  certain  l)irds,  &c. 
App.  in  the  sense  of  Dense  to  a 
•nond.   2  Wearied  out :  ^   3f- 

f^c^fl^c^ot    p_    I    Jq    chirp, 

chatter — birds,  &c. 
tef%^,  r^^f%c^rr   a.  Half 

opened  and  half  closed — eyes,  a 

door,  kc.  V.  "f  T,  ^^. 

r^T^^^f^"  Clamorous  chirp- 

inn;— of  birds. 

r^^f^fR^  V.  L  c  To  open  a 
little  ;  just  to  unclose  (eyes  or 
doors,  &c.) 

f^c^nr^jot  See  r^^^r^^^ot. 

r^f^^T  72.  8  corruptly  I^I*^^^ 
Sin.  2  fig.  I'oulness. 

r=BE^  (a)  a  fort. 

h^  f.  A  key.    2    The   ex- 

j)laniitioii  of  any  difliculty  :     the 
introductory  portion  of  a  science, 

[of  a  fort. 


r^n^^ /.    A   bo.\  for  aMimu-|fqh?T^'r    r.  c.   To  grate.    2  To  j^i^^    v.    (s)    A    bad  action. 

^cR^  a.  That  docs  bad  ac- 
tions,  cvil-doii>g. 

H^T  s  Saffron.  2  See^^- 

f  J^^^  n.  (s)  A  note  of  in- 
vitation to  a  marriage,  &c.  mark- 
ed with  eh^. 

,J^  ?2.  A  powder  rubbed  by 
married  women  on  the  forehead. 

^^m  /.  See  f  p'T^- 

5^2r  s  The  domestic  cock.  2 
A  wild  cock. 
Jf  ^  S  A  dog.  [planet. 

J?T?"     (s)     An  unpro])itiuus 

J'-TT^    (s)    A    mean     village 
sujiplying  none  of  a   traveller's 
wants  ;  without  a  Kiija,  an  3T-  . 
f?T%T^T    ^\m^,    a     physician, 
a  rich  man,  or  a  river. 

5^  s  A  woman's  breast. 

f^?:r^f^r   «.     (h)     Utterly 

useless  and  worthless. 
^"^^^ f.  Whispering:  a  po- 
pular rumor. 

Ji^^'^'T"  V.  L  To  whisper. 

^\^  orf^Flfr/.  Bring- 
ing up  one's  failings,  p.  efiT:. 

jKiiu  and  helplessness,  li  Ilaras- 
sing  detentinu  or  delay. 

f^m  or  J^^^i^r  V.  i.  To  be 
restless  in  ])ain  and  helplessness. 

2  To  be  kept  under  vexatious 
detention. 

^"^TC  a.  Insoluble  by  soak- 
ing or  boiliiiT — a  grain  of  any 
])ulse.    2  fig.   Vengeful,  sullen. 

3  That  dishonestly  spares  his 
skill.  4  Vile,  teasing,  ji.  n.  Hard 
grains  (of  prdse  after  boiling  or 
steeping),  o  A  hard  or  unsolved 
grain. 

^^^^Fh"/.  Imperfect  execu- 
tion of  a  work;  dishonest  reser- 
vation. 

^'^r  A  brush  of  peacock's 
feathers.    2   A  broom    or    brush 

J^S-    a.  JT^rsS"^!^  c.   Vile, 

hateful,  jeering. 

f  ^foT^r  /.  Teasing  and  ii  ri- 
tatmg  speech  or  acts. 


&c. 

I  -nf  i^K"  Tlie  officer  in  charge 

r^??r  a.  Deaf. 

r?^    cotij.  Or. 

I^^TR"  s  A  youth  or  lad. 

l^^^^^R\  f,  (,i)  Regard  for; 
caro  about  :  "^T  Tqi'^I  f<fi^JTnT- 
?frrT^^T^t-     2  Used  Uke  ^:- 

K^'^ /.  An  apparatus  for 
scraping  fruits,  &c.,  a  grater  gen. 
2  bcraping. 


f^s'^r  a.  c  r^^rar  r  sickly, 

weakly. 
f^S"^  f,  m.  Nausea,  disgust. 

f^S'^^IIT    c.    A    squeamish 

person, 

f^^^  V.  c.  To  loathe. 

^r  ronj.  Or.  2  Thnt.  3  ind. 
It  often  emphatically  concludes 
an  interrogation  :  "^  ^^T^  ^  ? 
or  an  affinuatioii  of  the  in- 
terrogative form,  implying  sur- 
prise at    the    supposition    which 

has  called  it  forth  :  ?fl  -^^T  ^ 
I  am  giving  it,  don't  you  see? 
^  is  often  coujouied,  f^K!  :  ^TI- 

^r?  See  f^^^.    2  also  '^l^:^ 

(s)  A  worm  ;  an  insect. 
^[T  f.  Worms,  insects,  &c.  2 

An  insect. 

^511  a.  8   Like  to   whom  ? 

*1T  (s)  a  parrot. 

^FtT  f.  (Vulgar)  Fame. 

^[tT'T  v.  c.  To  celebrate  the 
praises  of;  to  laud. 

^rTi'T  n.  (s)  Celebrating  the 
praises  of  a  god  with  music  and 
singing.  2  Reciting  the  names 
of  the  Deity.  [celebrated. 

^Tf^l^  a.   (Worthy)    to  be 

^fri^^r  Infamous  celebrity. 

CliTT  /.  (8)  Fame.  ^rfriTTH  a. 
Famous.  [Rescript  articles. 

^\T^T^m\  (ii)  A  mass  of  nou- 

^T^  or  ^r^  f.  Piteous  com- 
plaining.   V.  ^T,  ■i^II^^. 

^tf  Scrapings. 

5  ind.  s  A  particle  implying 
badness;  as^iss^'./.sTlie  earth. 

5"C  f.  The  cry  of  a  jackal 
or  of  the  troop.  2  A  sharp  cry 
(of  men),  v.  'ElT^.  3  Tlic  cry  of 
a  young  hare. 

f  ^  a.  Rancid,  rank,  musty 

— oily  substance,  grain,  &c. 

^^^  n.  The  quantity  of 
thread  which  is  diaun  from  the 
spindle. 


^¥i: 


93 


g7T5: 


5^r  f.   A   hooded  cloak  for 

^children.     2   (n  or  ^'^'^  s)    A 

brush  of  hog's   bristle  ;  a   lar<re 

painter's  brush  or  a  white-wash 

dauber. 

5%S"?s"lT  or  f^S"?^!^  a. 
Given  to  wild,  provoking  pranks 
and  tricks. 

^'^ST  f.  Teasing  and  tor- 
menting of  any  one  (as  by  i)inch- 
iiig,  minjicking,  &c.)  :  reviling 
and  defaming  of  any  one. 

^■^r^     n.       (s)      Revilino-, 

^defaming,  v.  ^T.  2  An  evil 
thought  concerning,  v.  ^T^.  '6 
A  calumniating  disposition : 
7^-\^  ■Staff  ^<»  ^\%' 

%'^'ZZ  W^'^Z  (I.  Rather  rotten; 

rank,  musty. 

^^^3:(^  or^^^r'^  /.  Smell 
of  rotten  substances. 

^^^\  a.  Rotten.'  2  fig.  In- 
sincere, guileful.  [ten,  fig. 

JT^f^T  or  5T=7i^(f  ^^T  a.  Rot- 

^^'^f  V.  I.  To  rot. 
^5f^  (s)  A  wicked  ]:)erson. 
;ti  1^   I  »  kjcc  .^     ^         [bower. 
^"sflT^^    n.     s     An   arbour, 
^"slT  (s)  An  elephant. 

^^T^iTrr  Force  consisting  in 

elephants. 

^^<r  /.  s  A  female  elephant. 

^Sff^oT  V.  c.  To  make  to  rot. 
^^\  -^r   The    well-known 

earthen  water-jug. 
Ji^^  (t.  Rancid,  musty. 
^^^\  A  bit  or  piece. 

^Z^  y.    Christmas    flower. 

-'  A  little  stick. 
^Z^    V.    fig.    A    drubbing, 

beating  soundly,  r.  ^TS.  g-  of 

o.,  fiig  g.  of  s. 

%Z^  c.  A  pimp :  a  procuress. 

^J'^^r  /.   The  business  of  a 
^^UT.  2  App.  to  tale-bearing. 

^z"^  V.  c.   To  pound.  2  fig. 

To  drub. 
^ZTJ  a.  That  breaks  readily 

duriugthe  operation  of  husking— 

rice,  &c. 


WZ\  Powder  of  pounded 
vfi'fjT.  2  Fragments  of  pow- 
der (as  of  dried  fish). 

^Z\^Z\,  ^Z\^  f.    Fighting, 

fisty  cuffs.  [reviling. 

^Z\^    u.     Vile  ;   one    evei 

f^rs^r     or     S^rr^r    /. 

Vilifying :  jeering. 

f fjc^  a.  (s)  Crooked.  2  fig. 
Perverse.  3  Vile  :  malicious  and 
mischievous.  r.^s  qoig^^^. 

^Z\  f.   (s)   A  hut.  In  comp. 

^Z\  f.  Powder  (of  dried  fish, 
&c.)  2  Beating. 

f^R  a.  Seef^^r. 

^1"^  n.  (s)  A  family.  2  The 
mistress  of  a  family  ;  a  wife  gen. 

^J^^c^C  A  family  feud. 

Ji?"^^!^  One  of  whose  fa- 
mily every  member  is  a  ))oet. 

JiJ^^^^c^  a.  Fondly  attach- 
ed to  wife  and  family.  2  A 
family  man.  ^^  relation. 

J^Jtr    A   householder.    2  c 

f  5=^r,  5Jc^r,  55155-  «.  Be- 
longing to  what  place? 

^Z^  V.  i.  To  be  stopped, 
detained.  [far  ?  how  long  ? 

fjqtcT  or  J^STl^^f  ad.  How 

^Jn'T'  V,  c.  To  stop,  hinder. 
^ZK  s  An  ax. 

5''^^  p.  (s)  Stopped.    2  fig. 

Posed,  confounded. 
^Z^  or^JR  ad.  Whence? 

jS  ad.  Where?  2  Any 
where  :  ^  ^l^tjT^,^  fif  ir- 

^^  n.  (s)  A  pool,  a  spring 
of  water,  esp.  as  consecrated  to 
some  holy  purpose  or  person.  2 
A  hole  in  the  ground,  or  an  en- 
closed si)ace  on  the  surface,  or 
•A  metal  vessel  (for  receiving  and 
preserving  consecrated  fire).  3 
A  ])itcher.  4  See  if(^^. 
^^^^  (id.  Imit.  of  the  sound 
of  a  crisp  substance  inider  the 
teeth,  of  the  chattering  of  the 
teeth  from  cold,  &c. 


J^^^  V.  i.  To  crackle, 
chatter.  [cold.  v.  ^^. 

^^^S^r  c   Shivering  through 
JS'^^fcT  a.  Crisp. 

5^W^  See  ^Fc^^. 

^■^^  11.  A  hedge;  a  fence.  2 
An  enclosure. 

^^OTl^^/.  The  cost  of  sur- 
rounding with  a  fence.  2  R  The 
work  of  fencing. 

5^'T'  V.  c.  To  surround  with 
a  fence.  2  To  close  np  ;  to  block 
up  (a  road,  &c.)   3  To  confine. 

V 

^?^"§07  y^  ^  i^Q  j-jjp  off  With 

the  nails. 
5^crr  /.  Ji^cf  n.  A  jacket. 
J^^cS"   }/,     Ground    lacking 

the  quantity  reported  or  assigned. 

f  ;?J^ot  y_  ,;_  Xo  rattle.  2  fig. 

To  mutter  confusedly. 
^-?^^  n.    The   rattle-box  of 

the  ^l?fl  people. 

^^c7  n.  (s)  An  ear-ring.  2 
A  circle. 

5^^'f /.  (s)  A  figure  divided 
into  square,  triangular  sj)aces, 
drawn  to  exhibit  the  ])osition  of 
the  sun,  planets,  &c.  2  Lines 
drawn  to  include  parentheses, 
&c. ;  brackets. 

5"^r  a.  False,  perfidious. 

^^RST^r  a.  Composed  of 
^^  and  WS ;  i.  e.  Poor, 
mean.  Used  with  ^Tq^,  "^m- 
^,  ^x:,  &c. 

5^r  f.  A  hut.  2  The  house 
of  the  soul;  the  fabric  of  the 
body.  3  A  division  of  a  sprig 
(as    of  ginger). 

j^r  f.  (s)  A  vessel  of  stone 
or  earth.  2  A  jar;  a  flower- 
pot, &c. 

5^  n.  A  shoot  from  the  root 
(of  ginger,  &c.)  2  An  ear-orna- 
ment. 3  Evil-mindedness  re- 
P^nVms.  [cunning. 

f^^Cf^q"^     n.     Malignant 

JS'JT  (s)  Tricks,  pranks. 

^"TJi'Tjf.  Whispering:  grum- 
bling.' V.  ^^,  ^T^.  2  A  fee- 
ble rumor. 


^TT^ 


94 


-?rr^ 


^^^r  A  Slim  of  money  or 
some  item  of  common  iiroperty, 
supjiressed  bv  one  ottliesliiirers, 
and  held  back  from  the  general 
division. 

Ji"^^2r  A  contemptuous  form 
of  the  word   'Sitn'Tt. 

^'^'^37  (I.  Fit  unci  proper  to 
the  Kunbi,  /.  e.  rustic,  rude — 
iniinnors,  &c. 

J^'^^rfr  'llie  business  of  a 
^TTT^,  husbandry.  2  Lands 
luld  as  perpetual  estate  nuder 
acknowledgment  and  ])ayment 
to  (iovernment.    3  Land-tax. 

f^fr  A  cultivator- ^^^ff^/. 
A  female  domestic  slave.  '2  The 
vile  of  a  ^t^^. 

^'^^T^^rST  Tlie  country  folk. 

^'^trrl~2T^  A  term  for  rude 
and  nnskUful  methods  of  calcu- 

^'^*'"^  ^         [distraction, 

f^r^fg-  or  -^f^./:  Distress, 

J^qrf  /,  Hurrying,  v.  ^T, 
«!?R,  TT^.  -  Being  in  a  vche- 
Tueut  hurry,  r.  ^^,  ^^T. 

5^^r  See  f  ^r. 

JcTi'  (s)  An  evil  device;  a 
I'oolish  fancy. 

^^^r  A  door.  2  A  vile,  cuilish 
])erson.  cr^/.  A  bitch.  ^^". 
A  dog.  2  A  sort  of  grass.  3  A 
term  for  a  quarrelsome  and 
abusive  fellow.  ^^T'^^'^T^, 
^^■^fq  /.  Watch ful  sleep. 
■^^T'^  ^St^S/.  Fidgetiness, 
^^t^  iP'^-^rT  n.  A  term  for  a 
7Tiushrooni.  sj'^jj-^  fsfuj'  71.  A 
term  for  a  miserable  life. 

^^r^^q"     A     term    for     a 

had  writing.  ^^T"^*  'jf^^  ??.  A 
term  for  an  incorrigdjiy  vue 
fellow. 

J1''R'^  p.  (s)  Ileproaclied,  a- 
biiscd.  «.  Hateful,  vile. 

j'4'^  V.  t.  To  utter  a  forced 
sound.  2  To  make  strenuous 
ctVorts. 

?^^  /.  A  lioo  :  the  head  as 
(listing,   from  the  haft.  «ff^c3T 


A  large  hoc 


lay. 


JK'1    (s)     An    inausj)icious 


ffr  /.  (h)  Maniiliii^  of 
cloth.  2  Kneading  and  rubbing 
(of  clothes  in  washing).  0  tig.  A 
sound  heating,  v.  ^TS. 

J'llln  Z'.  s  Injustice,  inicjuity. 
2  Impolicy. 

JT  7i.  A  liedge  ;   a    fence.  2 

.\n  enclosure. 
5^^  s    A   devious   course; 

irrtdigion,  heresy. 

fT^^'w.  Bad  diet. 

JTF  A  glass  bottle  of  a  par- 
ticular description. 

J^f^/^  (s)  An  unfit  recipient. 

§1^^  7?.  Indigestion.  2  Cru- 
dities :  scybala.  3  fig.  A  ran- 
kling griulge. 

^^l  /.  A  sort  of  phial. 

^m^  or  -*T  /.  A  cloth-cover- 
ing   of  pudendum    virile,    v. 

51^   (s)   A    disobedient   or 

disgracing  son.  [accusation, 

jq^n:?,  5^^roT  (A)   A    false 
^T^Tf^Tor-^^r «. Calumnious. 

^'^■^  11.  A  humpback.  J^^^T- 
^T  n.  Humpbacked. 

JJl-?"  /.  (s)  Evil-minded- 
ness.  a.  Evil-minded. 

5^^  The  name  of  the  trea- 
surer of  the  gods  ;  the  Lulian 
IMutus.  App.  to  a  rich  man,  a 
_Cra>sus.  ^^j„^  Aquarius. 

5^  (s)   A  water  jar.   2  The 

JiT^T  The  name  of  a  drowsy 
Kakshas.  App.  to  a  sound  sleeper. 

A  term  for  a  dead  sleep. 

J^ItE"  /.  (s)  Hypocritical 
worsbi]). 

J^f?"  V.  A  false  accusation. 
V.   ^T,  3TTnT,  flt^,  vfl^,  "^T^, 

Wr^^^'n:  c.  That  lays  false 
charges  agrdnst:  that  fraudulently 
diiiies  the  triUli. 

5^IT  A  potter.  j^TR^.f  iTf- 
'K\v\  I'.  A  jtottor's  wife. 

fiTIT^r  /.  The  business  of 
the  potter. 


Jirrrfr^  The  potters'  ward. 

f  iTRT-^r  \^\  or  iTfrrr  /.  pi. 
Inoculated  small-pox. 

J^ITf  a  IMade  by  a  potter — 
an  image  of  3ltnxif?f,  a  -g^, 
&c.   3  Relating  to  a  potter. 

firr?!"^/.    The  cell- building 

wasp. 
§iTI^  (.s)   Thinking   evil  of; 

mistrusting.  2  Evil-mindedness. 

JM-TT  /'.   s   The  terraqueous 

.!^i"'^^-  [bell, 

firrqi^  (s)   The  name  of  a 

^^'^  f.  (p)  Succour;  a  rein- 
forcement. 2  Help  gen. 

5^^^  V.  c.  To  pommel. 

|;j^^^  -5  The  student's  wa- 
ter pot. 

^^"^  (s)  Evil  counsel. 

f^r  See^^f^. 

v' 

^i^Tc^^T  V.  c.  To  beat  soundly. 

jintcf,    ^RcT     a.     Bay— 

a  horse. 
^^^  (s)   A   boy  under  five 

years  of  age.    2  Or  ?:T5J^«1^ 

A  prince. 

J^TlK^ry.  s  An  unmarried 
girl  from  ten  to  twelve  years 
old  :  a  yoiuig  virgin.  [lily. 

JJ?^  n.  s  The  white   water 

f  JTer  a.  See  ^^ftcT. 

5^1^  (s)  Any  inauspicious 
conjunction  (of  i)lanets,  &c.) 

^TJ^r  /.  A  kind  of  heron. 

^T^\  /.   c     Slight   febrile 

symptoms.  [wTI?. 

f.Tfr  /.  Grumblincr.    v.  ^t\ 

f  ?:f?ot  V.  i.  To  grumble.  2 
To  grumble  in  the  belly. 

f  riT  (s)  A  deer. 

J.i:^^^?!^!/.  A  female  having 
fawn's  eyes — a  beauty. 

JT^r^T  f.  The  posture  of  a 
man  preparing  to  take  another 
on  his  back.  2  The  play  of  Icaj)- 
frog. 

jrrjr,  ^KZ\  a.  Sullen,  morose, 
f^"^  n.  A  meadow.  Ji^'^^F  r^ 
That  guards  a  fi^W. 


^TT^ 


95 


<^<3(5  '^ 


^rj¥^  V.  c.  To  nip. 

^rf^fcf  or  5^R^  /.  (p) 
Profound  s.ilutation  ;   obcisauce. 

JT^^'^  V.  i.  To  burn  without 
a  flame ;  to  smoulder.  2  To 
funic  inwardl}'. 

^^^r  Parclied  rice. 

5^^^r  f.  The  waving,  a- 
rouiid  an  idol  or  a  person,  of 
lam{)s  :  the  waving  around  tlie 
bride  and  hridei^rooni  of  rice,  &c. 
to  I'emove  malignant  influences. 

Jl?rfr«i"QT  i\  c.  To  pass  the 
hand  over  (upon  a  child,  &c.)  in 
a  fondling  manner  ;  to  stroke 
down. 

5^^  a.  Curled — hair. 
^^l^  or  -^  n.  The  Koran. 
^^R^/.  (A)  A  secret  foible, 
as  brought   up  to  provoke,  v. 

5^f^nr  a.  Given  to  exposing 
of  the  faults  and  foibles  of. 

^n  f.  An  engagement  with 
a  god  or  devil  to  ofi^'er  certain 
things  at  appointed  times  ;  such 
appointed  time  ;  a  thing  so 
ottered  :  the  act  so  performed. 
2  Stated  time  gen.  :  ^(^T^ 
^€f=^^<1^^  ^TUIT  -^T^T.  3  A 
land     measure, — about    half    a 

^jg^^-  [of  the  eye. 

^'t^  Redness  of  the  corner 

^t^  A  kind  of  stone.  Co- 
rundum. 2  A  red  speck  on  the 
white  of  the  eye. 

Jtfr  a.  Made  off^^- 

5^7  a.  (s)  Of  a  deformed 
face.    2  Ugly. 

^-^^■^  f.  An  ax:  the  head  as 
disting.  from  the  haft. 

5''?rtf  /  An  ax. 

^^rtf^r  ^^r  a  term  for  one 
that  joins  the  common  enemy, 
and  assists  him  in  injuring  his 
own  people. 

f  ^f^R^^R  /.  Land  cleared 
by  the  ax.  2  Land  in  which 
stumps  and  roots  obstruct  the 
plough. 

^^  n.  (s)  Family,  race,  tribe. 

a.  (a)  All  ;  ns  ^^^^T. 
^w^^^riff^^  J^^^eST  or  5^- 


efi^T  (a)    One   invested  with 

fidl  powers;   a  plenipotentiary: 

a  Major  domo.  [family. 

5^^2:5fr  (s)  A  troubler  to  his 

5'^^5IT  Destroyer   of  one's 

family, 

Jc^TJTT  See  f  §^1. 

5^iJ^  A  family  priest  or 
spiritual  director. 

Jc^IcTcT^  T/ie  or  an  ornament 
j)f  (Hie's  family.  ^^  f^^^jj^.^ 

^^^f7^  The  lamp,  glory  of 

5?^^^^r/.The  tutelar  divinity 
of  a  race. 

^c^Tfar  (s)  The  head  of  a 
family,  patriarch. 

fc^^'qTF  /:  The  .=eries  of 
generations  composing  a  race  : 
the  order  of  succession  from 
family  to  family 

Jc^^^mcT  a.  Hereditary. 
5?5-qr^r3Ty-.   A  custom   de- 
scended  through  a  tribe. 

Jc^qiWr  A  shell  filled  with 
])owder,  iron,  &c.  ;  a  bomb. 

§^m^  See ^^l^^'W:- 

5'^^'C  A    woman    of    good 

family. 

f  ^^R  a.  Of  good  family. 

5'^f"^    The    founder    of   a 

fanulv.  r-        1 1 

r,  •  [ignoble. 

Jc^CFf  fl.  Of  mean  pedigree, 
^c^^q"  Extinction  of  a  race. 
'f>^\  A  buttock. 
^?5T^R  (e;)   The  established 

observances  or  the  practices  of  a 

tribe  or  caste. 

f  c^rfiTJTR  Pride  of  birth. 

J^lH  a.  Well-born,  of  high 
descent. 

SS^^I^^.  Small  and  thickset— 
a  dog.  2  fig.  Short  and  stubby — 
a  ])erson. 

f  5^r,  ^^{^l  See  ^l^. 

^^  n.  (a)  a  padlock.  2  A 

doorlock. 
f  F5T  A  buttock. 

^^/.  (a)  Strength. 
P?:Seefm^. 


^i^R"  Perverse  disputing ; 
caviling,  v.  t^x:,  mx,  q. 

5 ^r^  See  f  JTifr- 

5^r^r/.  (.s)  An  evil  desire. 

^r^^l    f.    The    black  art; 

magic.  ■ 
J^T  m.  n.  (s)  Sacrificial  grass. 

^i^^  n.  (s)  Well  beino-, 
happiness,  a.  Happy.  2  Expert, 
clever. 

f  ^c^iT^,  f^T^^^J  Greeting; 
the 'How  d'ye  do.'  ^^^^^^^ 

5^c7^iT  Health   and  happi- 
^^c^ls  Accounts  of  welfare. 

55Tl?Tf  fC/.  Acumen.  2  attrih. 
J^harp.^^  [tions. 

^■^3^,  jf-^cS"  a.  Loose,  liceu- 
^^'SM  See  f.^f^Tl^. 

4^3"  n.  (s)  Leprosy.  JiSV  a. 
Leprous. 

^^^^•^  V.  c.  To  squeeze, 
knead,  crush  :  to  pull  to  pieces 
— flowers,  &c. 

J^  (s)  Bad  company. 

J^^cTR  n.  Offspring  that 
occasions  disgrace. 

^mz  See  ^mz,    , 

~*  V.        ^  [murmur. 

§^^B^   V.  i.  To  sob.  2  To 

f^^r/.  Poet.  Art,  skill.  2 
A  clever  woman.  3  A  witch. 

fi^^  71.  The  bristles  of  o;rains 
and    grasses,    v.     i'T'^,    f^X, 

^•^^  or -^r  Dried  flowers  of 
safflower :  the  dye  prepared  from 
them,  2  An  infusion  of  hemp- 
tops,  or  of  opium,  as  an  intoxicat- 
ing potion,  [ — the  dye,  &c. 

fS^I"    a.  Pielating  to   ^^^^r 
^^  n.  (s)  A  flower. 

^^  n.  A  tenon.  2  An  en- 
closing wall  (as  around  a  garden, 
village,  &c.)  3  c  See  ^»3oJ. 

^^^r  /",  (p)  Wrestling, 
JicJ^^"  or   -^   n.    A    family 
story,  esp.  a  tale  of  sin  or  folly. 

^3'^^'^r  An  oflicer  of  a 
village  under  the  qi3^^.  His 
business  is  to  keep  the  accounts 


??r^^ 


93 


^rf^ 


of  tlie  cultivators   with  Govorn- 
nicnt  and  all  the  public  records. 

^cJ^oi FcT  A  vvorfl  of  enliaiice- 

nieiit  attached  to  ^loSJ. 
Ji^sH  Galangul  root. 
^S-^R    /:    'ihe    wife   of    a 

JiST^  A  kind  of  harrow. 
j;3r^r'^r  A  vulgar  term  for  a 

■J 
^^mv.c.  To  level  ploughed 

land  with  the  3i"c3^. 
^STJlcf  n.   A   fvimily   of  the 
resident  Rvots  cf  a  village. 

4^1^^    The    ^^FRl^    of  a 

villajrc  colloctivelv.   -/.   ]\Ioneys 
duo  from  the  faiiiilies. 

f  ^RJT  or  J^Rn?K  ad.  Per 
taniily.  Used  with  ^i^  ^Xvi, 
WTfiJ  ^uf,  &c. 

f^K%  ^\^  n.  m.  A  village 
of  which  all  the  lands  arc  held 
by  lessees, and  manajred  I)y  village 
ortieers  with  the  concurrence  of 
the  villagc-coninuuiity. 

^^1  f.  Family,  lineage. 

^^^"^  or  -^  or  -^  A  vetch. 

Ji^^FcT  V.  Moneys  due  from 
the  Ryots. 

^^■[f'T(s)fl.  Ofa  good  family, 

5r%  (s)  A  side  of  the  body.  2 
The  helly. 

^.Vi^mX  (I.  s  Voracious. 

f.^n.(if)  March  (of  troops). 

■2  tig.  Death, 
f^^  n.  Powdered  pe|)pers,&;c.: 

the    powder    or    tine     fragments 

amongst  husked  rice. 

%'^  ».(s)  An  enigma  ;  a  knotty 
jioint.  2  A  confederacy,  league.  3 
\  point  connected  with  the 
horoscopes  of  two  ])arties  to  \w 
married.  4  The  peak  ofa  moun- 
tain.  .5  Fraud. 

5F/r3T5'T  A  puzzling  question. 

f Tf^-T  a.  s  The  head  of  fa- 
niilies  now  divergent.  2  Uniform  ; 
perpetually  and  iniivcrsally  the 
same ; — the  Deity,  the  soul,  &c. 

f  ?  A  wall  of  slight  sticks, 
&c.  i\  -EiT^.  2  .\  IVuce.  3/.  The 
body. 


f  T  A  hedge.  2  (s)  A  dug 
pit.  Understood  in  the  sense  of 
Well. 

|^T?fr^5,  ^^1^  Terms  for  a 
person  brought  up  in  the  narrow 
circle  of  home,  ignorant  of  public 
life  and  mankind. 

l^r  /.  s  A   process  of  the 

bones, — furcation.    2  Also  ^W 
in.  Cartilage. 

f  ^  (s)  A  tortoise. 
^Jijriq"  ft.    A  term  for  a  chi- 
mera, pi(/eon's  milk. 

^^l^  /.  (s)  Kind  regard. 

W;^H\^  n.  (s)  A  fabrication; 
a  tale  to  frighten,  cheat,  injure. 
2  /rt.  s  A  })umpion  gourd. 

t^  n.  c  A  tenon.  2  An 
enclosing  wall.  .'3  The  beard  of 
grains,  &c. 

^^/.  A  side  of  the  body.  2 
tig.  Room  (for  cheating,  &c.  )  : 
ronm  for.  3  After  birth  (of  cattle). 

|S-?Tr^  A  roll  of  the  con- 
tracting farmers  (of  a  village,  &e.) 

^^  n.  A  family,  a  race.  2  A 
lessee  or  tenant  with  reference 
to  the  ■^^3RT^  ;  a  debtor 
with  reference  to  the  Banker; 
a  j)aticnt  with  reference  to  the 
Physician  ;  a  client  w  ith  refer- 
ence to   the  Advocate. 

^ai^^orr  f.  The  record  annu- 
ally  prepared  by  the  ^^^'i:!!!^ 
for  each  SR3,  exhibitiu'.;  his 
account  with  Government. 

^cfi'sl'MF  f.  The  amount  of 
revenue  proceedmg  from  the 
farming  families  (of  a  village).  2 
The  amount  of  money-loans  (as 
from  a  banker)  to  the  farmers. 

I^S'Ur^T  A  roll  of  the  con- 
tracting farmers  (of  a  village, 
^'^■'  [comprehensively. 

^^l^  The  cultivators 
^^■^^^r^  f.  Verification, 
by  in(piiry  made  with  tlie  Ryots, 
of  amounts  ])aid  into  the  trea- 
sury in  their  name  :  contirmation 
so  obtained,  v.    ij,  ^^,  tji^y. 

f^  n.  See  W-mn.  2  p.  (s) 
Done,    made  ;     as    firfiTT^^, 

^i^ffTr^    a.  Of  accomplish- 


5,?ff;^ir  a.  (s)  That  has  dis- 
charged the  several  duties  of 
human  life,  and  ol)tained  the 
meritorionsness  resulting.  2  n. 
A  rare  deed. 

fi^^  (I.  Ungrateful. 

I^R^^  s   A   firm    resolve. 

2  nttrib.  That  has  resolved, 
f.^  a.  (s)  Grateful. 

^^rj^  a.Indirterent.  2  Negli- 
gently performed. 

f  ^i^  (s)  A  name  of  ^T^T.  2 
Fate,  ii  A  demonstrated  conclu- 
sion. 

5^^t^«,That  has  accomplish- 
ed the  object  of  existence,  or  an 
ol)jcct  in  gen.  2  Answered,  satis- 
fied— a  law. 

fr%  /.  (s)  Action.  2  The 
way,  mode  (of  any  work).  3  A 
thing  done. 

^i^FT^ir  s  An  obligation. 

f^^  n.   (s)   An  act,  deed.  2 

A  r-i'oblem. 

^^\  f.  (s)  A  vixen,  virago. 
IJ^^ri^q"   71.    B     Right     and 

wrong  doing.   ^    ^  [Artificial. 

fii^H"  n.  (s)  Guile,  deceit,  a. 

ff^^J^  A  hoy  constituted 
Son  in  order  to  jjcrform  the 
obsequies  of  his  adojjting  jjarent. 
This  is  one  of   the  twelve  heirs. 

^r^ffq":^:  n.  Strategy. 
fMr  n.  False.   2  Artificial. 
|;^cf^rsr  A  term  for  a   very 
terrible  man.  [o  Poor,  mean. 

f>^^  a.  (s)  Miserly  :  a  miser. 

fi^r y,  (s)  Tenderness,  merci- 
fulness. 2  Favoiuablenesstowards. 

3  Kimlness.      4     In      theology. 
Divine  favour,  grace. 

|;ir^r^  viewing  with  fa- 
vor.r.  2  The  eye  of  favour. 

f^^TF^f^  II.  One  ujion  whom 
another  confers  favours.  2  One 
worthy  of  favours. 

f 'Tl^  a.  S  pop.  -^  -^r  -^ 
Compassionate.  2  Kind. 

5>l^  s  A  worm,  2  pi.  Intesti- 
nal worms.  [Slender, 
f^  (I.   (s)   Lean,  meagre.  2 

fvm  n.  (s)  Husbandry. 
2  Ploughing. 


^Gor 


97 


%Tt^ 


f^  a.  (s)  Black  or  dark- 
blue;  the  name  of  the  eighth 
incarnation  off^tiaT. 

f^^m^  The  dark  Lif  of  the 
month.  2  tig.  Wane.  3  Thefaultj- 
side. 

fCOTi^^^r^  The  tricks  and 
pranks  of  gf^rJ.  2  iig.  Any 
extravagant  sporting.        r^^  -gj^ 

f^^'f'T  n.    An  absolute  gift. 

^^ p-  s  Invented,  framed.  2 
Proficient. 

^IH"  f.  s  A  contrivance.  2 
A  device,  resonrce.  3  The  art  of 
an  intricate  machine. 

^fZ^  or  ^^^  V.  i.  To  yell. 

\'m\,  \^m  f.  A  scold. 

^^^fiTR57r,%^?Tr /:  A  Xan- 
thippe. 2  A  beklatu,  hag. 

^Rc^r  or  -S^r  /:   a   form  of 

metrical  cf)m  position. 

^^^,  ^Z\^  A  lono;  while. 
"What  a  long  time!"  2  Used 
as  aJ.  ;  as  «fr  $o  ^^•I'^'g^I. 

^"T  n.  An  article  of  traffic. 

^.J  (s)  The  drao'on'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  deirree. 

^f-^JfcT /,   s  In    astronomy. 

Eccentricity. 

J5^rrf  J?^  a.  s  Convergent. 

^^-^^r  ad.  Poet.  When  ? 

%^  Rubbish.  2  Refuse.  3  n. 
A  minute  particle. 

^^"^^^r  A  general  term   for 

rul)bish.  &c. 

%T^f^r,%r^fqr/.  A  broom. 
2  Used  abusively  to  a  female, 
answering  to  Hussy,  drab. 

*^^r  A  flower  tree. 

%^c^  -S-  a.  (^^^  s)  Pure, 
mere,  simple.  2  Only.  3  ad. 
Exacth":  %<»  fTT'^'t  srw^?!' 
■^\%\.  4  Altogether  :  ^^  f^jiO 

J3 


m^m\^\'^^^  An  inteijec- 
•n  "'"•  ^  [countenance,  voice, 

^f  c^^i'^rr-orr  a.  Poor,  mean— 

"^^r  Stock,  fund.    2  Money. 

3  Dignity,  estimation. 

^^r  ad.  How  ?  in  what 
manner  ? 

%°?f  ad.  When  ?  2  At  any 
time     whatever.     3     Sometime. 

4  When?  at  what  time? 

^°g"r^  ad.  At  th;it  instant ; 
exactly  at  the  moment  that ; — 
referring  to  a  past  act. 

^°c"f^r  a.  Of  a  long  time 
back. 

^°q7  ^^gF  ad.  Sometimes ; 
now  and  then. 

%5CWr  ad.  About  when  ? 

^^  (s)  A  hair.  ;?/.  The  hair. 

^^K  V.  (s)  Saffron.  2  A 
shrub  used  in  dyeing. 

^^n  a.  Saffron-coloured ; 
relating  to  saffron. 

^^^    (s)    A    name  of    P^^ 

or  eFWI. 

%5IfSRf  ;?/.  A  term  for  the 
animalcules  in  mouldy  sub- 
stances or  impure  waters. 

%^R  lT3-I^(qcr[fTr  or  -^M\  a. 
That  de.stro}s  with  a  show  of 
kiinlness. 

%^,  ^^  See  %^. 

^^^f /".  A  dishevelled  and 
dirty  lock  of  hair.  2  Contemp- 
tuously.    The  hair. 

%^^5  or  \^i\^  n.  A  sup- 
purating tumor;  a  boil. 

^?jq7  or  ^^qr  72.  A  minute 
particle,  a  straw,  a  hair. 

^^^  A  filament  (of  flowers, 
&c.)  2  A  lion's  mane.  m.  A  head 
or  ear,  such  as  that  of  rice,  &c.; 
any     compound     flower,    as    of 

^^^r    (s)  A  lion. 
%^fr-?Tra.Stringy 

\^f\  or  ^^fr 

hair. 

^t^ioT,  *^r^  n.  Having 
much  hair  ou  the  body ;  hairy. 


-a  mango. 
A    rope    of 


1^^  /.    The   plantain.    2   7*. 

Its  fruit. 
"\  _^^ 

j^S^^ar    7j.     The     flowering 
I   head  of  the  Plantain  ;  as  evolved 

I    from  the  ^t^f.  r.  . 

■V     .  [tain. 

j^co^ror-^r  A  young  plan- 

^^^^  /.  'i'he  bunch  of  fjuit- 
stems  of  the  Plantain. 

^^  n.  A  plantain. 

^  ad.  Poet.  When  ? 

*^  a.  Many  a  one  ;  many. 

*^Rr  A  caste.  They  make 
twig-baskets,  &c. 

^^r  a.   Which  ?    2  Relating 

to  w!i:-it  place? 

^.^r  or%Cr  /.  (h)  Scissors. 
2  An  oblique  ;  a  St.  Andrew's 
cross.  3  A  triangle  (to  weigh 
wood,  &c.) 

j'fi^/.  (a)    Imprisonment.    2 
Restraint.     3  Sway.    4    a.  Con- 
I    fined. 

i^.ST^l^r  A  prison.      r     , 

=:»       r^      r^   '    r-  [^  shrew. 

^^\^m,  ^\h\^f.   A  vixen, 

j^^r  «.  Imprisoned  :  a  pri- 
soner. 

■=^1^  /.  (a)  a  wicked  device  ; 
an  evil  trick,  v.  "s^X,  ^T^,  ^^, 

.■^         V     ^     r~.  [maker. 

WcTifiir,  ^qcrr  «.  a  mischief- 

'+)7i  (a)  Intoxicating  quality. 
2  An  intoxicating  drug.  3  In- 
toxication. 

%tocr  or  ^q^cT/.  (A)State- 
nient,  an  affair,  a  case. 

^iq>r  a.  That  uses  intoxicat- 
ing drugs.  2  Of  intoxicating 
qualitv — drugs. 

=^'         "  -- 

*<r  or  "tSn  a.  Of  a  gray  pupil 
— an  eye.  2  Squint — an  eye. 

^r    f.     A    young,      unripe 

Si.        ''  [bhiva. 

*^riT  (s)    The   paradise   of 

^'^[^^f^r  a.  Used  in  notes 
of  a  deceased  worshiper  of 
Sliiva. 

=ii^'5"f  a,  (a)  Of  capacity. 
*t?r!*Ti^"    n.    A    measure    of 

c.ipacitv.  r    •,,    ,1      T>.  -J. 

es.    I  [with  the  Deity. 

^^~^T    n.    s    Becomins:    one 


%gi;?T 


98 


^jm 


^f?^i%  a.  (s  Giver  of  the 
bliss  of  Absorption).  A  title  of 
tlie  Deity. 

"%f?^?  n.  The  diijnity  or 
post  of  Oneness  uiih  tlie  Deity. 

+=iK  m.  71.  A  piiir  of  com- 
passes. 2  \  circle  described  by 
It :  II  r-ircinnfereiitiiil  line. 

^^\T,  ^^IT  l^spou^ing  a  part. 
r.^.^X,^^.  ^     pcanse. 


square.  /.  A  hundred  lakh,   ten 
millions. 

"^i^^f  A  wooden  vessel  used 
\)Y  the  ^T^l.  2  A  sort  of 
wooden  trough. 

^r.cT  /;  (s)  Ten  millions,  a 
crore.  2  A  rejoinder  ;  a  reason- 
ing in  substantiation.  3  A  divi- 
sion or  branch.  4  A  term  of 
high  ])raise  for  a  man  of  learn- 
in'^,  virtue,  valour,  &c. 


^^\<t    a.    That    espouses   a  \W.l\Z^:  ad.  s  By  crores. 

^^r  a.  Poet,  Of  what  kind?  |^|^  n.  A  bird's  nest.    2  The 

^d  How?  cocoon  of  the  silk-vvorra,  &c. 

^K  n.  c  A  humpback.  |^[Eq"qT^  A  millionaire, 

^r^^  or  fe^  /.     72.     The  [^[ElT^i'^,  i\Z^mW,\\Z    a.   To 
Jndian  fox.  [mans.  |    be  reckoned  by  crores;  countless. 

^?;oTf^  (s)  A  tribe  of  Brah-  1^15^  a.  Belongincr  to  what 
fe'^r,^[^^:ir    a.     Relating  I  J'l"^^'^  ^ 

to  the  Konkan.  o  fo  crow.  '^^^^"^1^  /•  (n)  A  room. 

^RJ'T  V.  i.  To  howl— a  dog.  |^(J^f^    (p)    The  officer   in 
^t^     ISIiingosteen.    /.     „.  |  ^cliari^e  of  a  %T3l.    ^^ 

Mnj.gosteen  tree.  ^>\Z^^^     or      ^fSTR^f      ad. 

^[?i^^  n.  Oil  ol)tained  from  \  JIo"'  far?  how  long  ? 

the  seeds  of  %T^^.  .^IJc^^T     ad.      Belonging     to 

^^r  w.A  male  lamb.  ^\^<\  \  ^'^'-'^  I'^'^^«  ? 
/.    A   female  lamb,    ^i^^  ?z.   =Fr7?^r    One    belonging   to 
A  lamb.  j    a  ^'\'S\  or  granary,  the  keeper 

\\^^^^  r. ;. To  cry  oru hine ;  I  -"^  "^''"''  l''^''=^'^"-    ' 
to  fret  inipotentlv. 


miringly  or  fondly.  2  Longing, 
craving,  v.  13^:^,  g^.  3 
Airiness,  playsomeness.  4  Any 
object  exciting  admiration,  ten- 
der pleasure.  riin» 
^fS^R"-^  n.  Caressing,  fond- 

^r^nr  a.  Shamele>;s,  callous, 
2  m.  A  sound  beating,  r.  ■^. 

^i^^  f.  A  fold  or  pen.     .^^ 

^r^^r/.   Shut  up  state,  lit. 

^1^'^  V.  c.  To  shut  up;  to 
block  up  ;  to  confine.  :2  tig.  To 
pose,  silence. 

^*riJTf?:-^Rr  shutting  up  in 
a  confined  place  and  beating  : 
sutFocating  in  a  close  room. 


^f^iTTi^^  ?/.   The  name  of  a 
tre.itise  oa  the  art  of  love. 

^l^r  The  style  or  spike  which 
glioots  up  froin  tiie  [)lantaiii. 

^ir^?5-  pop.  -^The  black  or 
Indian  Cuckoo. 


^l^f^rr    a.    Ilavino;   a    high 
and   prominent   '^t^ — a  tur 


^fJf  A  lar<:<"  granary,  ware- 
house, &e.  2  The  stomach.  3 
The  chamber  of  a  gun,  ot  water- 
]>ipes,  &c.  4  A  bird's  nest.  5 
.'\  cattle  shed,  (i  The  chami)er 
of  a  hundi.  in  which  is  set  down 
in  figures  the  amount.      fbouse 

^Urr  n.  A  granary,  a  st  -re- 

^r^r,  *i-hf  /-.  The  peak  (of  a  |^'^^  f-  ^    granary,    factory, 

tiiihan.  lie.)  '    bank,  warehouse.     2  The    com- 

niissariat-su[)j)lie3  :    ^^^^iT'^t 

^\Z)     '^liyf^Jfl,      ^rT^^t.     See 
|.an,  ^-c.  I  Sj^'^  «'^'-  ■^'  [nary. 

m^^^^  V.  i.  c    To  be  cover-  I'^f^'^^^    Tli^e   public    gra- 
ed  with  black   moulds.    2  To  be  .^Rlc^  See  ^iJ- 
covered     witli    snutl— a    Hghted  L;^rT-r       ,    ^^., 

uiok.  i^'"  "^^*  ^^ hence? 

^i^-'^r  /.     The    snutT  (d'  a  ^f^    «'^.     Where?     2   Any 

liglited  Iviek.    2  A  Hake  of  burn-  i  J^J'^';^; 

mg  matter.    3  Burnt  ashes.    4  c  ,^f^  i{i  ^,/^   J^ere  and  there. 

Lare,  solicitude.  '  _:. 

^l^    A    fort,  castle.   2  The  ^|"/'^- "•  Lep^'^^Y-   -/•  ^  A 
wall  of  a  fort  or  town.   3  A  form  :  i^^""^' 
of  array   of    troops;  the    solid  *^f*    n.    Poet.    Holding    ad- 


^\^m^  f.  n.  C 

attle. 


A    pen  for 


^^r    Bran.    2  fig.    Scurf.  3 

fig.    Any    efflorescence    on   the 

i'^'y-  [pen,  fold. 

^f-^f  /.  A  confined  jduce ;  a 

^r^r  a.  Leprous;  a  leper. ^, 
A  score  (of  particular  things). 

Wi\^  «.  Confined. 

^r^  n.  An  earthen  receptacle 
for  the  oil  and  wicks  of  a 
lamp.  2  An  enigma  ;  a  knotty 
point.    3  A  charm. 

^r-^  pron.  Wlio  ?  2  What  ? 
(s)    3  A  corner  or  angle. 

=fJr^T^  pron.  Some  one. 

^yt^^r,  ^l"^^!  pron.  Which  ? 
2  That  which.  ^^^„y  o„g 

^PU  pron.  Any  one?  2 
^m^^of,        ^["^i?;^^       ad. 

Whence? 

^if^l^t  ad.  Whither  ? 

^Ffr  See  ^l^l- 

^(cf-^fc^  (p)  The  chief  oflicer 
of  the  ])olice  of  a  town,  (k) 
A  led  horse.  Hence  iig.  An  article 
of  clothing,  &c.  reserved  for 
occasions  of  going  out  in  s[)leudid 
attire. 

^r^^Fc^  ^r^r  (n)  a  led  horse. 

j^lcT-Tfi^^f  /.  The  othce  of 
I  ^irr^T^.  -  Town  duties  or 
j  ^market  dues.  [smaller, 

^^f  a,  (p)  Deficient,  scanty  ; 


^RT? 


99 


^frr 


^rcrrf  f.  Deficiency.  ^ 

^Riff,  WT^^I  See  ^ll^^K. 

^fST^r  A  lai-op  sack.  2  The 
cliiinibcr  of  the  stomucli ;  any 
receiJtacle  within  the  hodw  i-i  A 
case  to  be  stuffed.  4  A  pp.  to  the 
belly  when  hanging  ont  thioujrii 
a  gash  :  to  the  vagina  (of 
beasts)  falling  out  on  delivery. 

€[^^r  /.  Dim.  of  ^WST. 
^r?2T^fr,  €[MrT  /:  Corian- 
der l.lant.^  [of  small-pox. 

^rr^fl'^rr  ^rft  /.  pi.  a  form 

%K^  n.    (s)    A  bow.    2  f]<r. 

An    eye-biow.    3    fig.    A    heavy 

oalfunity. 
v 

^r?"^  ?/.  Infixing  of  gems.  2 
The  socket  of  a  gem. 

^[^^  V.  c.  To  cram  in.  v.  i. 
To  be  stuffed,  obstructed ;  to  be 
filled,  as  a  house  with  smoke. 

^f'T  A  corner,  nn  angle.  2 
Childbirth,  delivery  :  «it  %T^ 
f^PT^L   3  it.  A  yam.       r   j^^ 

^^nirr    Comers    and    an- 

^R3"r  A  niche, 

•\ 

^m^\^^  Tlie  ciiangi  ng  of  a 
bed-chamber  or  corner  of  the 
room  (of  a  sick  person,  or  of  a 
cat  with  her  kittens). 

^R-ha5  f.  The  yam-plant. 
2  n.  Its  root.  [To  be  an^rv. 

^i1  (s)  Anger.  ^R"r     v.     i 

^m  or  ^^^    The  elbow. 

•Riq^^^iTr  or  -i%^r   /.  a 

blow  with  the  elbow,    r.   siTT, 

■^.    2  A   hole  dug   with    the 

elbow.  V.  vil^.  Toiiol.. 

^nn  or  ^I^^T  a  corner,  an 

^m  or  ^m^l  /.  Swelling 
at  the  elliow. 

^.crr^JTR  a.  (s)  Angry.  ^ff^5" 

a.  Irascible,  ireful. 
»^ 

^R  A  sprout.  2  An  off- 
shoot from  the  root ;  a  stole. 

^1^?  a.  Warmish  ; — used  of 
things,  but  not  of  the  weather. 

^l^^r  A  domestic  cock.  2 
A  lunar  halo. 

^r^'lr/.  A  hen. 


Cf^i  V.  A  fowl,  2  Pveddish 
streaks  of    clouds    as    indicative 

^'^'i;!*'"-   V  [crowing. 

^ffT^ROj^^/pi^gtij^-jg^^fcock- 

^\^^  V.  i.  To  fade. 

^i^r  c  A  cock.    2  A  shoot.    ' 

^I'^r  /.  A  young  shoot.  2 
(Port;.)  Cabbage. 

^r*T  f.  (a)  Used  only  in 
notes  after  the  name  of  the  wife 
or   willow,   and    before  t.ie  name 

of  the  husband  :    XTfli^i  v  %T^ 

^.W^'n    V.    i.    To    fade;    to 

^'mZ  See  ^i^.Z- 

^FT^f  V.  i.  To  fade. 

tBFH??-  a.  (s)  Soft,  tender, 
delicate.  2  fig.  Mild,  gentle.  3 
Swe?t.  pleasant — a  woid.  name. 

^Rc^^,  imf^,  ^\^m  See 

•\ 

^r^  f.  A  manoo-stone.  2 
A  mango-stoiie-kernel.  3  fig.  A 
testicle. 

^4ir    A    staple.    2  A  bolt 

which  ])asses  through  and  con- 
fines. •:i  Tilt!  clasp  or  catch  (as 
of  a  nose-ring,  &c.) 

^r^cTF  A  small  wood-bill. 

^r^cTf  /;  A  grass-sickle. 

W,m^  f.  The  bhick  cuckoo. 
2  A  sort  of  tee-t<)-tura.  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. 

^K^rS"  ??.  c  Aloe-tree. 

^i^^f.  Dryness  of  llie  throat 
(as  in  fever,  &c.)  v.  t[^,  ^, 
and,  with  g.  of  s.,  ^ToSUf  and 
B53U1.    2  Dryness  gen. 

^^^r    n.  Dry.    2   Dry— as 

bread,  &c.  without  any  moisten- 
ing accompaniment.  3  Mere 
bare — wages      without     board  : 

4  fig.  Formal,  ^jharisaical,  vapiil, 
nnsubstautial,  empty. 

?<R>?r  A  horse-whip.  r,„    •     ^ 
'    [tensions. 

^R3T  ^mm^    Empiy    pre- 


^R3T  ^r?T5"  Urgent  but 
^mpty  invitation.  j-^^^^,^  ^^ 

^K^FTf^  a.  Utterly  dry— a 

^i?:¥ll:qr      Malice     without 

^■^'^'«";  [i)rofit. 

^rr^-iq^r     Trade       without 

^'RSTcrrq"!"^  An  empty  preach- 
er or  professor. 

':Eir?i^^5r(%  A  hollow  pie- 

.  '^  ■   ^    _  [mere  shadow, 

^r^^Ti^^i^    Confidence    in 

^i^^rtT^^ir  Formal  respect. 

€'rrfr^rr[  f.   a  term  for  a 

^lestroving  fire.  ^^-^^^ 

'^irS]i^,Z\^  f.  False  accusa- 

^ir^rr^rrar  /.  Unreason- 
able chilling. 

^rrS^RWf  -^WSir/.  Yawn- 

ing  from  over-fatigue. 

^lTfK\^f,  lilank  cartridge. 
^Rsii'iTi^r  /.    Alms   of  dry 

(undressed)  rice,  &c. 

^Ri"f^^^r%   /.     An    enter- 
tainment consisting  of  dry  fruits, 
&c.,  without  solid  food. 
*     *^* 

^iT^cFI  n.   Dry,  barren  de- 
votion,        r    T  •        1 
.     vf  I  religious  hypocrisy. 

^fr^cTST^TR  n.  Sanctimony, 
^l?:i?fFq-    „.     Empty    as- 

sumption  of  spirituality. 

^[f^-^ftT  -c^r,  ^ir^SiTie"  ad. 
For  the  dry  food  ;  to  be  eaten  (as 
sauce    or    dressing)      with    the 

bread,    &c.  :    ^t«J   <^T>»    ^T^ 

^rr^qr^r^r^r  Twm  a  term 

for  a  rigidly  e.xact  or  correct  ac- 
count. V.  '^,  mx.- 
€;^off  y  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. 

?ir^  V.  c.  To  carve,  to  grave. 
2  To  pick  (the  ears,  leethj. 

^,X%^  j.  Aloe-tree. 

W^Z  a.  Newish. 

^1^  a.  New,  just  as  made, 
i.  e.  unwriiten,uuwashed,uuused 


*in^ 


100 


^r?fhT 


—paper,  cloth,  &c.  2  fig.  Un-j^g"?-^    f    Xhe    ye\\\n<y    of 
versed,    iinpractisea.      3   Umm-i    ;„ckals.  2fi?.  Settin?  unon^with 
pn.ved    (by    a   cou.se  of   ilisci- 1    vehement  vociferation, 
plinc).  I    ^  ^. 

^n:f?;T?frcr  a.  See  ^^?^^.  i  ^^^^  ^'^^^  "■  ^'o""g''  ^^'}- 

-V  I    (It'i-.    "2     I'resh — an    egg.    3  fig. 

^ir[^     7i.      Undressed    corn  i    Mild— monnng,         sunbeams  : 

(as  given  to  Biahnians).  feeble,  juvenile — an  understaud- 

Tr?*r     ^      n  i        1     ,.,i,;^l,   I     in'4  '•  erude,  raw — a  counsel. 

*KI    f.     roor    land,  which,    .  _f_^ 

wh.en    cultivated   together    with    ^iF'^STST   A  punipion  ooiird. 

otJier  land,  IS  not  taxed.  !  ^^p^    ^^^    ^    treasury.    2    A 

^f<r^  ;>.  Carved,  sculptured.;     dictionaiy.  3   A  sheath",  coatinir. 

^[fR?;i^r^      a.      Handsome,!     4  A  scabbanl.    5  The  eud  of   the 

'      sj)idcr.  ()  A  bud.  /  A  measure  or 
neat,  graceful.  j     ,ii,t,„ee-a  kos.        (-^  ^\,ry^,,Xy^ 

^.\^  n.    An  income,  or  pro-:  ^fjf^f^  ^  ^^.j^^   silk-worm.  2 
duoe   of  fields,    &c.  seized  and     ^  ^.   ^  ^  ^. 

sequestered      (in_^    iinynient     of   ^[[51^1^,    ^FF^T^n      f.      Raw 
debt),  r.  tl^?!  3^,  ^TlT.  j    fi-nit,    &c.    preserved    (esp.   as  a 

^\^A  r.  c.    To  ca>t  off  from     ^ensoning)-  [ertion.  v.  ■^^. 

one's  self  upon  anotlier  (a  work):    ^F5T(^  f.  (p)  Endeavour,  e.X- 
^*T  iTT^ri^^i^  ^T^t^t  ^^^  ^rfrJT  The  web,  cod,  or  co- 

^••q^^T^?:  *I5lH"[,Sf^  ^mia'C:      ooon  of  certain  insects. 
^I^?ll.  3  To  cast  aside,  reject.    ^\^  gg^  ^\^^    except  in  the 
^f?^^f  /.  A  firebrand.    2  flS^.j    Jast  s.^nse.  ^^j.^,,^  scrotum. 

A  false  accusation,  v.  tw,  with   ^r^|l^  /.    (s)    Enlargement 

^f^^T'ST,    *fc=5Qisr    A    stick    '  ,v 

fnstened  to  the  neck   of  a  surly^l^'^'^     A      caste.      Thev     are 

dog.    V.    "^t^.    2    A   mode   of]     spinners  and  weavers.  2/.  fig.  A 

intervolving  the  arms  and   legs,  i    J^juder. 

and  thus  i)iuningtliem  by  driving  ^fg:^     ^^      „_    (^^^    ^     square 

in  a  Ioug;  stick  : — as    in  securin'r      (•„„;..*  i  i„    „r      i     i  ..•      \ 
.     .     r  I     (as  in  tables  01  calculation), 

enininals.  »,      ^  .       .^ 

#^-^f  f^^-^,  ^Fc^F^F^y -c^F /.  A  ^^^^^^"f'    ^Fa-^ff3-^=F    n. 
general  casting  off  by  one  upon'    ^'li^  n)ots  of  Costus  Arabicus. 
another  fof  a  workj ;  a  bandying  \  ^m^^^  a.  Astriuiient. 
nbf)ut. 

^^JT^'c^  (s)  A  loud  and  con- 
fused sound  ;  uproar;    hubbub. 

^Fc^F^  /.  See  ^Fc^%. 

^^o  F  A  jackal. 

^r??"Fdr   A  tuniblpf  ;  a   rope- 
dancer.  2/.  A  summersault. 


^1^  A  measure  of  distance. 
2  The  exuvies  of  a  snake. 


^i^ojot  y^    I    i^Q   tumble  in 

or  down — a  wall,  &c.    2  'l"o  fall 

to  ))ieces — a   machine.    3  fig.  To 

dash    down    violentiv — rain  ;   to 

fall  profusely  and  ra])idly — fruits, 

&c.  ;  to  be  blasted — a  ])lot. 

^[??-[^^F^  5T?^  V.  Ostenta-  ^ft   ind.   (s    Who    am  I  ?) 

hon  of  boldness ;  bravado.  ^he   e.Kclamation    held    by    the 

«fi|??rQ5'   A  loud  bellowino".      !    Hindus    to   be   made    by   every 


^Fe    V.  A  j;.ckal.     ^  j 

ll??^J^%  ^"ItT.oT -OT  n.  In 
oblique  ca<es  with  ^^  or  ^.  n. 
To  sit  cowering.  2  To  be  ap- 
proaching t(i   setting — the  sun. 

^r^i{?J-iTF^  /.   The  yellinrr 

of  jiekals.  2  Kaily  dawn. 


^F€1TF^  s  The  thought  or 
mental  state  of  the  foetus  iu 
utero  whilst  exclaiming  ^\^. 

^fcZ^fJT  V.  c.  To  weed  (a 
field)  with  the  W\o5'^.  v.  i.  To 
be  scorched ;  to  be  blackened 
by  the  sua — the  body,  cro])s. 

^[SCf  j)^  An  instrument  for 
outrooting  grass,  &c.  from 
fields. 

^TS"^!"  f,  c  A  prawn. 

#3'?Ti%^  ^F^I^  ji.  A  term 
for  a  person  exceedingly  black. 

-fe^F  Charcoal.  2  A  liird. 
^[3"iiT^,  ^rf^^iR  n.  (p)   Ga- 
lantral  root. 

W>lc6\  A  caste.  They  are 
fishermen  and  watermen  :  also  a 
caste  \\  hich  inhabit  woods,  living 
by  rob!)eiy,  &e.  2  A  creature  of 
the  spider  kind.  3  The  snuff  of  a 
lighted  or  just-expired  lamp. 

^[ot^P^  ^^  n,  A  long  yarn  ; 
a  tiresome  speech. 

^IIJ?^  n.  s  Crookedness. 
2  fig.  Perverseness. 

%^  n.  (s)  Wonder.  2  Hold- 
ing fondly.  3  Sports.  4  Amuse- 
ments. 

%^  a.  Playful. 

^l-jF"!  71.  s  A  cloth  covering- 
worn  over  the  privities,  v.  '^^, 

H^FT  n.  s  Childhood. 

^{^  n.  A  tile.  m.  (a)  Writ- 
ing of  assurance  or  engagement 
as  granted  by  Government  to 
the  cultiv.ator  of  the  soil.  2  Safe- 
guard to  pass  (as  granted  to  an 
enemy).  3  The  rice,  &c.  stuck 
upon    an  idol   when    it   is    con- 

^"'t'^'^-  [a  promise. 

^fc^^R  (a)  An  agreement; 

^I'^^HF^    The   response   of 

an  idol  to  an  inqnirv. 

^i^K  or  "^  «.  Tiled. 

^f^  a.  Held  upon  or  relating 

to    *T?^.  ./'.    I^and    now  first 
brought   into  cultivation  upon  a 


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      i^j^  from  Government, 
which  the  ^T^Tqf%?r  or    lilu-   ;§'r  ■rYrrVpTr      a       r 
sion-oovcred     wretch     assumes  l^f^'^^^^^     ^      fanner      or 
consciousness   of    distinct     per-      contractor     upon    n    WS^  :    fl 
donnlity.  See  "tr^.  J   lease-holder. 


^5rw 


101 


^=^ 


Cnn^  .?q"  7,.  (s)Expertness, 
i?kill.   2  Happiness,  comfort. 

^f^  A  segment  of  a  circle. 
^  An  arc.  _^  rchination,  a  plot. 
^\^^  or  ^\^^    n.    A    11) a- 

*^ 

^fFJiq"  s  The  gem  of  Krishna 

suspended  on  his  breast. 

ST^l^^rr^^  a.  s  Saw-nosed. 

^^  s  Sacrifice. 

^^    (s)    Order,    method.    2 

Prnreeding. 
S^^'T  n.  s  Advancing. 

3TH°t  r.  c.  To  spend  (time) 
pleasantly.  2  To  cross  (space, 
ground). 

^m\6l  a.  s  That  reads  the 
Vedas  after  a  certain  order  of 
the  xf^. 

^^^:  utl.  Regularly,  in  order. 

ih^  (s)  Buying.  2  Selling. 

^^n3r"T  Buying  and  selling  ; 
trade.  [Saleable. 

ST^^   a.    8    Purchasal)le.     2 

STsq-  71.  s  Raw  flesh.  2  Flesh. 

3r°TR"  a.  Carnivorous. 

STTcT  ^.  s  Passed  over ;  per- 
vaded. /,  Advance,  passage. 

^^"H^  ??.  r.  To  overrun  ;  to 
take  military  occupation  (of  a 
country).  2  To  seize  aud  over- 
come— hunger,  &e. 

^rilcT  f.  s  Advance.  2  De- 
clination (of  a  heavenly  body). 
3  The  sun's  passage  along  the 
ecliptic.   4  Predatory  invasion. 

Wilh^:^  Ecliptic. 

arrf^^  /.  The  sine  of  a 
planet's  declination. 

l3r.IT  (s)  A  worm,  a  maggot. 

I^^^"^  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. 

f^m  f.  (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).  6  Substantiating  (by 
oath,  &c.}  6  Medical  treatraent. 
7  A  verb. 


I^TTr^lTf^?"  n.  Funeral  rites 
and  solemnities. 

r^?Trtf5I?5T  72.  Skill  at  mak- 
^'"o-  [False  to  one's  oath. 

37m=TS"  a.   s    Ung.ate^ful.    2 

T^^m^  n.  (s)  A  verb. 

\^'^\^Wi  sin  law.  A  minor. 

2  An  incompetent  person. 

mm^  n.  s  See  Rfr^TRS". 
Sfqr^f^^  (s)  A  verbal. 

f^^Timrq-crr  n.  An  adverb  of 

verbs. 

Si"r^''T  V.  i.  To  play,  to  sport. 

^^  n.  s  ^r^r  /.  (s)  Play- 

ing;  sport. 

^r?r^^f  A  sham  fiuht. 

^\^l^^  An  animal  kept  for 
amusement.  2  fig.  A  lu)bby-hor.<e. 

3  fig.  A  simple  fellow  at  the  beck 

of  another.  r         i 

^  [purchaser. 

^f^  p.  s  Bought,  sold.   2  A 

^^  p.  s  Enraiied. 

^^  o.  (s)  Cruel.  2  Feroci- 
ous. 3  Raging — fire,  &c.  4 
Harsh — ways  or  deeds. 

^1^  o/.y.  Ten  millinns.  ^TF'^r 
ad.  To  the  amount  of  crores 
(rupees,  &c.) 

^^T  (s)  Anger.  ^F^^  v.  i. 
To  be  angry.    ^'T^^T^fll^  An- 

gi-y. 

^f"^  s  A  kind  of  heron. 

^fT  n.  s  Cruelty. 
^\^  p.  s   Wearied. 

fi^  a.  (s)  Difficult,  trouble- 
some—a  road,  a  work,  &c.  ;  far- 
fetched—thought, &c. 

IS"!'^  m.  n.  8  The  neuter  gen- 
der.   2  An  eunuch.    3  A  weak 
^and  imbecile  person.         [labour. 
^^    (s)    Affliction :    pains, 

i"2[Iot  V.  c.  To  afflict,  trouble. 
#?r1  a.  Afflicted. 

f^f"^^  nd.  8  Somewhere  ;  in 
some  rare  place. 


'3'The  second  consonant. 

^^  or  -^  a.  ill)  Penniless-. 
2  Savage,  morose.  3  Miserly.  4 
Fiery — a  horse. 

^^^  A  mass  of  doug;h 
thrown  into  the  iire  to  be  baked. 
2  A  ])recious  stone;  a  pebble.  3 
.A pp.  to  a  miserly  person. 

^^if^  a.  Dirty,  foul— 
articles,  buildings,  ])laces.  2 
WrtHchedly  poor. 

^^[=Tr  or  -"^r  m.  ^^\^  f.  (P) 
Dust  as  lying  or  rising,  v. 
^^f3.  V,  g^.  2  Dust  (as  of 
snufF,  &c.)   3  Dust  generally. 

^f-^R'"^   V.    c.   To    hawk    or 

force  up  (phlegem). 

^^r^  a.  Cross,  ill-tempered, 
2  Fierv — a  horse. 

<3^.cS"'^  2j.  i.  To  neigh. 

l^^  s  A  bird. 
•   V, 

^.^^  r.    i.    To    be   reduced 

and  enfeebled  (from  labour  or  by 
sickness,  &c.) 

^^T^rril^  s  A  name  of  H^^. 

^Tir  (7.  Infirm  ;  worn  and 
wasted  from  age.  2  Poor,  lean 
■ — a  country,  soil. 

?iiirS"OT  y  r.To  shake  about  in 
water  (a  cloth,  &c.) ;  to  cleanse; 
to  rinse. 

^^f^  (s)  The  starry  vault. 
2  Astronomy. 

^iffcTrf^rr  /.  s  Astronomy. 

mm^J  or  -im  a.  A  swindler 
or  rogue.  2  App.  to  a  vomcious 
fellow  ;  to  a  ruinous  l)usiness. 

^^f^  (s)  The  obscuration 
(of  a  heavenly  body)  under  an 
eclipse.  2  fig.  Embezzlement,  v. 
^X,  %I.  3  fig.  Consuming 
largely. 

^^^  V.  c.  To  set  (jewels). 
2  To  stud  with  gems.  3  To  ram 
down ;  to  stuff,  v.  i.  To  yield 
and  sink  down  (as  into  a  soft 
ground) — a  building.  2  To  fall 
or  tumble  from.  3  fig.  To  fail, 
sink — courage,  hopes.  4  To 
miscarry  ;     to     be   blasted — an 

;   enterprise.   5  To  die  :  to  quail. 


R=^^ 


102 


W^TF 


3^^cT[Tr^  Deterioration;  de- 
clining: state  (of  fame,  wealth, 
&(•.)  [tr()ul)lfsome. 

^"^TZ     a.      Vile,      tedious, 

^"^Z^  r.  r.  To  cut  rouobly. 
to  slash.  '2  To  drag ;  to  do  with 
rmle  violence. 

^V^^  p.  (s)  Set,  studded. 
In  coinp.  <"\s  ?;a'3r'^'T- 

^r^^r4  Established  con- 
clusion ;  matter  ascertained. 

^€r  or  "^r  a.  Castrated.  2 
Pruned. 

W-^\^  a.  Certam,  positive. 

^^  ad.  I II lit.  Closely  to- 
gether; hard  and  fast — persons 
crowded,  tliiii<rs  stuffed. 

?I^Rr  or  '^tRF  (p)  A  trea- 
sury. 2  Treas\ire.  .'i  The  cistern 
whidi  supjjlies  a  jet  d'eau.  I 
The  reservoir  to  a  set  of  salt 
pans;  a  large  cistern  gen.  5  The 
chanil)er  of  a  gun.  6  The  hold 
of  a  sword.    7  A  sort  of  mortar. 

?^iTI3r  a.  Quarrelsome.  2 
Libidinous. 

55[sTr5?f  f.   Mischief-making. 

^f'sR^r     (pj    The    public 

treasurer. 

^'^\^  (p)  A  sort  of  dagger. 

^'-'r /.   Dale-tree. 

^^^  The  fruit  of  the  date. 

^Z  n.  An  ulcer.  2  /".  Grime 
(on  the  articles),  r.  <^¥,  ^^^.  a. 
Vile  ;  a  rogue. 

T^Z^^Z^  ad.  Imit.  of  cer- 
tain sounds,  clap  !  clap  !  clack  1 
clack  ! 

^^T^H  ?z. Vexatious  business. 

^T-T^    n.     A     tough-tisted 

ti'iiiiiit. 
TZ,Z^Z  f.  Imit.  Fuss,  bother. 

2     Altercation.        3    Continuing 

riiatter. 

^Zi^Zm  a.  That  wrangles 
noisely  and  wearisomely. 

^^.'^     »\  i.    To    Stop.    2    fii;. 

'I'll    stick — monies  due.     3    fig. 

To  take  su'ks  and  resist  pcrsna- 

siim.  4   To  he  restive — a  horse. 
^Z^Z  f.  Cares,   pains  ;    any 

fish  fash,    v.  ^X,    ^\^,    ^T?- 


2  A  squabble.  3  Any  trouble- 
some business. 

T^Z^Z^\  or  -^  n.  Bu^y.    2 

Adventurous,  s.  A  cook's  mate. 

'^TX   TTT   A    miscellaneous 

collection. 

^Zi\n  f.  A  term  for  any 
person,  business,  viewed  as  trou- 
blesome ;  a  fdagne.  v.  «?m, 
^if?f^,  Vjiv  wiTJT.  2  Things, 
traps;  the  furniture  of  a  house 
viewed  as  cninbersoine. 

^Z^'J  m.  ^^^  n.  A  dispute. 
2  Fainilv,  followers,  lands  ;  de- 
pendence and  possessi(ms.  3  Re- 
tinue,   baggage.  4    One's   wife. 

0  A  tra<le.  fi  .An  affair,  a  matter. 
7  Lawsuit  before  the  Judge. 

^^T-^^Kr.  One  quarrelsome. 
2  One  speculating. 

^?^^rt?J  c.  That  has  family, 

followers,  &c. 

^Tr?^7  ad.  Wilh  a  rpiferat- 
ed  and  rapid  clacking,  clapping. 
&c. — spending    or    giving     out 

1  U])ecs. 

?:?TiZ"nT  (n)  Mighty  and  im- 
posin?  plans,  preparations,  &c, 

^IZTJ^q'r  or  -^'^fa.  Disposed 
to  make  great  parade  or  demon- 
stration. 

^irfiqiiT^^r:  a  phmse  with 
^^T^q.  "  Sound  and  fury 
sii_'nif\  ing  nothing." 

T^Z\T\  The  frame  or  hull 
;of  a  house,  cart,  ship),  as  con- 
sidered ajjart  from  the  furniture, 
bullocks,  cargo,  &c.  2  A  huge 
fabric  gen. 

T^ll  a.  (h)  Sour.  2  fi^.  Dis- 
pleased, sowed.  V.  ^"5.  3  Of 
faded  brilliancy — colour.  4  Of 
im|)aire.l  keenness— a  flavour  or 
fragrance,  s.  The  joints  of  the 
loins,  the  small  of  the  back. 

?^'j?:iTrr^[  f.  The  liuht  of 
imposing  fines  and  exactions. 

^^=R^r  An  under-tenant  or 

snb-lessee  of  lan<l. 

*^Z^7E  j\  A  rocky  place.  2 
fig.  .\  knotty  point,  a  hnid  nut. 
a.  lli)ekv  ;  abouniling  in  rock. 

'^^^f  A  noise  as  of  a  per- 
son or  thing  moving.  2  A 
squabble. 


i:§^vS*|H  n.  A  work  to  be 
executed  by  contract. 

?^:§"^^  or  -^f  See  ^^^i^- 

^^^^J  a.  Blunt,  rough ; 
])romj)t  at  speech. 

^^^'S  or  -^r  nd.  Imit.  of 
the  sounds  of  carts,  &c.  pro- 
ceedinjr  over  a  rough  road  rat- 
tlinglv  :  of  paper,  cloth,  &c. 
when  shakea.  2  Flainly,bluntly  — 
si)eakiiiir. 

^??^5ot  v.i.  To  rattle, rustle. 

^^^4fot   V.    c.   To  scold, 

bloiv  lip. 
^J^^\Z  A  loud  rattlinsf.    2 

fig.     Utter       emptiness      (one's 

))nrse,    of    a    well.    &c.)  '•    utter 

want  (of  money,  &c). 

^??lircT  n.  Dry  and  hard  : 
stiff  and  hard  from  dryness.  2 
Hale,  hearty.  3  Straight-for- 
ward :  honest.  [Confuting. 

^^^   V.     Breaking.     2  fig. 

^'t%  /.  Tribute.  2  A  fine  ; 
an  exaction  made.  3  Cimtract- 
ing  for.  4  Grain  paid  by  the  sub- 
lessee to  the  land  holder. 

'S^'^R'ir  rt.  Tributary. 

^^^^  f.  A  contract  of 
work.   2  Settling  the  price. 

^^^  V.  c.  To  bre^ik.  2  To 
confute.  3  To  contract  for.  4 
To  sctrle  the  price  of  (of  a  thing 
to  be  purchased  or  hired). 

^Z^  V.  i.  To  fall — the  leaves 

of  a  tree. 
^^cTr  a.  Vile,  tiresome. 

i^:?cf/^ot  V.  i.  To  clatter. 

i^3"clT't"f  n.  Hard  fortune. 

^^^S'crr'Ir^cT  n.  a  fierce,  impla- 
cable divinity. 

^'S^  V.  (s)  Breaking.  2 
Shattering,  lit.  fig.  3  Interrupt- 
ing.   4  fig.  Confuting. 

?^5H*TI^  n.  Di.-provingand 

))roving. 

*ii:^{^  a.  s    (Suitable,   (fee) 

to  be  broken,  lit.  fig. 
^^  A  bed  of  rock. 
^^1  A  rocky  cliff. 


^'W^ 


103 


mrfTsrr 


^^^^^  V.  i.  To  emit  the 
sound  ^^^^.  2  Poet.  To  be 
confused. 

^¥^^fT  A  loud  rustling. 

^^•^^fcf  a.  Very  rough. 

^^I^JTrHT  A  contract,  a  mo- 
nopoly. 

'^'3"^ r  /'.  pL  Wooden  shoes. 
^*3rR"^*3"    ad.   In    pieces.    2 

Bit  by  bit.  pi.  (s)  Fragments. 
^*¥flS"  f.  Partial  rain. 
^-^^  n.  A  zigzag  of  a  road 

upon  a  liill. 
^•^"^y.    Scolding,   reviling. 
V.  afii^  g.  ot  0. 

^^"^^  V.  i.  To   lop.  2  To 

chop  roughly.  3  fig.  To  address 
sharply  5  as  m  warning,  enjoin- 
ing. 

^^fTfm  V.  i.  To  scold 
roughly.  2  To  enjoin. 

^^c^^^^  ail.  Intermitting- 
ly;  l)y  Hts  jind  starts.  2  Here 
and  there.  3  Vjiguely.  /.  n.  Oc- 
currence with  intervals,  v.  epx:, 
$?T^,  TTt«,-^l^q[.  ■-'  vagueness 
lof  speech) :  fluctuation  (of  a 
course). 

^^?rR  ri.  (s)  Knowledtrp 
(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 ; 
a  lump  of  hardened  ia;ces.  '6  A 
mass  of  iToS-  a.  (h)  Stand- 
ing,  perpetual;  as  ^»  tji^'Ci. 
2  Unclosed  —  accounts:  standing 
over  ;  rejected— a   bUl. 

^^i?I3"  ad.  Crackingly.  2 
or  ^^y^^^  On  the  spot,  in 
a  trice.  '6  Smartly — givmg,  an- 
swering, &c. 

?I^s■^^^3"  A  very  acclivous 
gi^.  2  A  rough  or  uufiuishtd 
form. 

5^^(^r  See  'g^T^. 

^\^^  p.  (s)  Broken.  2 
Confuted,  o  Contracted  for. 

^aT^cTqrP^??!  «,  Scrap-learn- 
ing. 


^^r  f.  A  species  of  steatites 
used  to  rub  over  the  writing  board 
or  to  whitewash  walls  :  a  sort  of 
pipeclay.  2  A  composition  for 
raising  figures  on  cloths.  '6  A 
device  for  determining  whether 
a  sickness  be  from  demoniac 
j)ossession,  4  Pebbles :  stones 
broken  u])  (as  for  a  road),  metal. 
5  Squirrel. 

^^f  /i  A  measure  of  capa- 
city and  weiiiht.  2  .^pp.  to  a 
great  quantity;  as  'Q^IVI^^K. 
'6  A  land  measure,  120  liighas. 
4  A.  score  (of  sheep). 

W^\  \^^^  f.  Standing-  price. 

?I-^ra^r    iU^      A    scrap- 

scliolar. 

T^'k[  m^\  a.  By  candies. 

^fr^r^U  /.  Unintermit- 
tins;  service. 

W^\  crr^jlT  /.  Rising  to  re- 
ceive or  dismiss  a  visitor,  v.  ■^, 

<I#l  JTIT/.  High  noon. 

?3fr^r5=fr/.  SuL:ar-candy. 

^'^r  ^'^\  f.  A  hundi  as  yet 
unaccepted. 

m^^^  r.  c.  To  make  mnd- 
<ly.  2  To  make  the  eyes  turbid. 

'^^  /".  A  kind  of  pipeclay. 
2  A  comjjosition  to  rub  over 
vrriting  boards. 

<^¥^(3'  Washing  and  bleach- 
ing at  the  ^I'S'.    2  tig. 'i  he  iiist 
rough  dning.    'A  fig.  Great  clean- 
ness :  rqi^I  ^?^1  lio  ^T^#f. 
4  One  very  clean  and  piue. 

^^^f  An  incarn;ition  of 
Shiva.  2  App.  to  one  excited 
and  pushed  forward  to  do  what 
his  stupidity  and  timorousness 
would  never  have  suggested  or 
permitted. 

"fi^^l^X  f.  Sugar-candy. 

i^i\^^  or  -^[  ad.  On  the 
spot. 

^^m  A  name  of  ^^^1^. 

^^r^r^r  ^^r  a  term  for  the 
^i5jT  of  t&%i^r. 

^^  (s)  A  sword.  2  A 
rhinoceros'  horn.  3  A  rhino- 
ceros. 


'I^^r^  w.  (s)  A  bracelet  of 
silver,  copper,  &c.  with  an  over- 
lay of  gold.  2  Khinoceros-horn. 

?I?qr%     a.     Made     of    or 

relating  to  ^'^qi^. 
^1"T  A  rough  hole  or  pit. 
^^JTRl^  A  leopard. 

'^^JTl^  a.  Having  bad  tem- 
per and  ways. 

^^  A  squiire.  2  An  apart- 
ment of  a  building.  3  \  drawer 
(as  of  a  box).  4  A  story  of  a 
li'>"se.  [own  house. 

^'T^^  f.    A    tale    of    one's 

^^  -^^  .^t:  X^\  -it?fr  ad. 

Witii  a  clang,  clank,  ring,  twang, 
^'^^r  A    sountliuo-  hano- ;    a 

sharp  aiul  valorous  contest. 
^^^^  or  -^r   ad.    With    a 

clang. 

?af^?5lt^R:  A  loud  ringing. 

^'^^'^cT  a.  That  sounds 
loudly.  2  Hale,  hearty — an  aged 
])erson.  3  Uluut,  frank — a  j)erson; 
plain,  honest.   4  Stiffly  dry. 

^^^\  V.  c.  To  diiT.  2  fig. 
To  corrode.    3  fig.     To  fish    for. 

4  To  sap — as  water  saps  a  wall, 

5  or  ^iJi«T  ^Ts'H    To  extort 
(a  secret  act,  money,  &c.) 

^^^\  /.  Digging  up.  V.  ^1^, 
qs^.  2  fig.  Gnawing,  burn- 
ing (of  a  wound).  3  fig.  Inces- 
sant stirring.  4  A  vigorous 
attiick. 

^^'\Z  f.  Determined  ap- 
plication and  persistence. 

^"^1"^^  V.  i.  To  cl.aig. 

?30Ti^r  i\^^\  A  modern 
term  for  coal. 

^-i^  f.  Nausea,  disgust.  2 
Sense  of  shame.  3  Inquietuda  ; 
metital  distress,  v.  g,  "^X. 

^^  n.  (A)  A  l>ond.  2  Ma- 
nure. 3  (s  59cf)  A  wound,  sore. 

^^^^  The  bul)biing  up  of 
a  boiling  liquor.  2  fig.  A  sud- 
den imoulse  to  speak,  &c. 

^cf^lcl^  V.  i.  To  emit  the 
sound  '^fr'.'sirr! — boiling  water, 
&c.  V.  imp.  To  be  hot  or  sultry. 

#cT^r^  f.  A  loose  term  for 
tricks,  vices,  ill-habits. 


•     *^ 
^ilcT^STT  a.   Nice,  squeamish. 

'_'  Suspicious. 
^^cf^^  a.  Anv  documentary 

voiirlier  or  evidence. 
^^'^  /?.  Manure  generally. 

'^^r  See  fg^X 

'JI^^^  n.  The  spot  outside  a 
vilhiije  uliereon  nil  the  tiltli  and 
jnboish  is  tlirown.  2  Dmig,  rub- 
bish gciic'inlly. 

?5icI^T,  ^^\^  a.  Kich  from 
dung  and  rnbl)ish  lying  upon  it 
— a  spot.  '2  Manured — a  field. 

'5f?rr /.  Apprehension  of  evil. 
2  Loss,  o  i''auU. 

«:Scrff^'lT  /.  Tlie  roll  or  paper 
on  wliich  are  abstracted,  into 
distinct  heads,  the  items  of  the 
day-book.  "i  Abstracting  and 
eiiiernig  (the  ^*  ^TiJ-l)  item. 

^cTF^^    V.  i.   To  get  filthy, 

stinking. 

^scTH^  V.  i.  To  loathe.  2  To 
long  and  pine  after. 

^^["^^i  V.  c.  To  mark  a  roll 
a.s  a  ^fTT'citn't. 

^^  f.  See  ^'^  C'sp.  sig.  3. 
V.  y^X,  S.  2  Poet,  Anxiou> 
apprehension,  a.  That  pines  or 
frets  after ;  that  is  anxious 
about. 

^Tfr  A  preparation  of  (opi- 
um, aliini,&c.)  levigated  togetiier 
in  a  copper  vessel.  It  is  app.  to 
ihf  eves  in  ophthalmia,  &c. 

t3^T   a.    Vile,    tiresome.    2 

^';;='"-  [dual  of  it. 

'n'^r  A  caste   or  an    indivi- 

^*?"^  (A)  A  ditch.  2  A 
deep  hollow. 

T^^m^or-^Url.  Ha!  ha!  ha  I 
— laughing.  "J  Tlu-  unit,  of  the 
Hound  of  ol)ulliii>in. 

^^^T  See  ^cT<:<cr. 

^?"f  a.  (p)  High  mettled— a 
horse  :  fiery,  savage  —  a  man  : 
wild,  wilful — a  child. 

^H^\^  III.  V.  (a)  A  bra'^s 
^\mn  f^^J-  -  App.  to  the 
English  lantern. 

^?r[^  s  A  firc-fly. 
<3"'l'T  II.  s  Digging.    J  Jury- 
ing (of  a  corpse  k 


104 

^T^^  a,  s  (Suitable,  &c.) 
to  be  dug. 

m  Sule,  market.  2  Com- 
po.^t  or  manure  (for  fruit-trees). 
3  Working,  toiling. 

<^^7  n.  A  scide  (of  a  fish). 

m'>\  V  i.  To  toil.  2  To 
sell.  '6  fig.  To  be  consumed.  4 
'I'o  die. 

^T^r  /.  A  pointed  bit  of 
stone,  a  chip:  a  piece  of  broken 
glass.  V.  fsf^,  '3^3",   a)T. 

^^cT  n.  (h)  a  flat  tile 
turned  up  at  both  sides.  2  ,\ 
tiled  building.  Ur-^1  a.  Roof- 
ed with  tiles. 

^^^  A  peeling;  a  scab. 
^^^  j-  A  small  peeling  off. 
^^Tf    a.   (p)   Displeased.    2 
Dishking  (a  pursuit,  &e.) 

^^^^  71.  A  term  used  to  ex- 
press an  imiiossibility. 

^^1^  a.  Decayed,  sunken — 
features,  &c.  from  age. 

^"^TF  a.   Displeased.  I^f   a. 

Irascdde,  sharp.  [Diligent. 

^'^^r  a.  'i'hat  labours  hard.  2 

^^^f.  (a)  News.  2  infor- 
mation regarding,  o  Mere  chat. 

^^^^rr./.  (p)  Skilful,  clever. 
2  Substantial,  well  to  do.  3 
Strong,  sound.  4  A  monitory 
phrase.  Take  care  !    Mind  ! 

^^C^KF  /■.  Preservin<j,  keep- 
ing in  safety,  order.  2  Strength, 
firmness.  [an  idle  prater. 

^^'^r    a.    A    news-mong.  r, 

^^i^^r  a.  Kelating  to  the 
city  ?§gT^fr  (Canibay). 

^Ml  f.  Firmness.  2  fig. 
Positiveness. 

^^K  a.  Firm,  strong.  2 
fig.    Steady,   positive.     3  Huge, 

niiirhty. 

^5^^  ;/.  (p)  A  dove. 
^JT^hfot  V.  c.  To   scold.    2 

To    draw,    bind,  seize,    &c.    for- 
cibly. 
^^^'TF  a.  Smart,  energetic. 

^Rf=F4(^,?^^'iT  f/.We.ll«piced, 


^^""-^  s  The  zenith. 

^%  n.  (a)  Leaven.    2  The 

working  of  leaven. 

^^  /.  Conceit,  v.  m^,  ^1^^' 
2  llestiveness  (as  of  a  pampered 
beast). 

^^  ad.  c  Where  ? 

^^(s)  An  ass.  2/.  Rubbish 
of  various  kinds,  e.  g.  white 
sediment  in  leucorhoea;  particles 
(of  sdver  or  gold)  remaining  after 
fusion  5  gravel  and  slime  at  the 
bottOuTi  of  a  river,  &c.  a.  Sharp, 
pungent.  .2  Steep.  3  Of  thick 
consistency — mud,  &c. 

^X^  f.  The  fnioments, 
scrii|)s,  dirty  leaves,  dishes,  &c. 
remaining  where  a  meal  has  been 
made. 

mW.Z^  V.  c.  To  write  or 
draw  roughly,  v.  i.  To  become 
^r^3j— food,  &c.  2  To  be- 
smear. 

'^<*'il  n.  (A  term  of  cere- 
monial distinction  between  clean 
and  unci^an).  That  (rice,  &c.) 
wliich  has  been  boiled  or  cooked 
or  has  been  mi.ved  with  water: 
that  (band,  utensil,  or  place) 
which  has  such  food  adhering  to 
it,  or  lying  in  or  on  it. 

^^^^i^  ji.  Any  remainder  of 
?3T^ZT    food. 

<^^^^  or  -^f  od.  Imit.  of 
the  sound  proceeding  from  a 
body      dragged;      rustling.      v. 

J^T^T  f.  Painful  throbbing 
in  the  eye.  2  fig.  Remorse : 
concern,  v.  ^T'^.  3  Uattlc  in 
the  throat,  v.  ^i^,  ^Z'.  4 
A  fit  of  itching  in  the   itch.  v. 

^aXmT^S]  A  classofMusal- 
niaii  mendicants.  They  force  at- 
tention anil  extort  alms  by 
fiercely  gashing  their  breast, 
head,&c.  2  The  attendant  upon 
a  hermaphrodite  on  his  begging 
rounds.  3  .V  penniless  and  desti- 
tute person. 

?3r^fFcr  a.  Rough. 

mtHZ^  V.  c.  To  break 
toav^ely ;  to  bruise. 


^rnr 


105 


'^fri' 


^k^^  V.  c.  To  fry  well.  2 
To  get  red  and  inflamed  through 
heat — eyes,  face. 

'^rSflX  f.  A  goddess  wor- 
shipped by  persons  afflicted  with 
the  itch. 

?3r^3T  -?5T  a.  Itchy. 

^r^  /.  A  scrawl.  2  Vehe- 
ment reviling  or  abusing,  v. 
^I^  g.  ot'o.,  f«Tg.  g.  ofs. 

^T^^f^rr.A  term  of  abuse 
for  a  bad  writer,  barber,  carpen- 
ter, &c.  ;  quill  driver,  scraper, 
chips. 

^^^^  V.  c.  To  scrape  or  rub 
off  roughly:  to  graze.  '2  Tornb  up. 
'6  To  shave  ro\ighly  :  to  scrawl; 
to  note  down.  4  To  bruise 
(pep])ers,  &c.)  3  To  abuse,     r: 

?IT^^r  f.  Vehement  revil- 

^^^f  Scrapings  (as  from  a 
culinary  utensil).  2  also  'a'CS 
n.  A  rude  sketch,  a  foul  copy  : 
!i  day-book,  'A  A  spotted  and 
rough  pearl.  4  A  leopard.  5 
Reduced  stnte,  i.  e.  such  scanti- 
ness as  to  demand  scraping,   v. 

^rt^ilRr^r  n.    An  inferior 

kind  of  i)earl. 
^T^irr    a.    That     writes    or 

shaves  rudely  and  roughly,  s.  Or 

^o  ^T^  A  leo{)ard. 

^Tm  V.  c.  To  scratch  hard 
ami  I'oughly. 

^^^^yf.  A  detached  piece 

(of  bark,  skin,  crust,  &c.) 
^V\^  a.Well  roasted  ;  fried, 
&c.  so  as  to  be  brownish  and  crisp, 
and  to  have  agreeable  fragiancc 
and  flavour.  'J  iig.  Downright, 
blunt— speech.  3  Well  digested 
or  concerted.  4  Used  as  ad.  of 
emi)hasis. 

?^^^?  a.  Unequal — tlie 
ground  ;  rough  through  adhering 
matter — a  vessel,  &c. 

^^^STcT  a.  See  ^T^ffcT. 

^rj'^r  a.  Of  the  shape  of  a 
musk-melon./.  The  musk-melon 
plant. 

ml^^  f.  (p)  See  ^^ftr.  2 
II.  The  fruit. 

^^^K    a.     Severe,     stern : 
smart. 

14 


^mncT  a.  Hot,  jHino-ent, 
tierce — fire  or  heat.  2  Blunt — 
sjjeech  :  energetic,  smart — mea- 
sures :  plain  spoken — a  person, 

^Xm^l  f.  (p)  Excited  state 
— of  a  horse.  2  Vanity,  conceit. 

^■rff  /'.  An  instrument  of 
braziers — the  anvil  on  which  ves- 
sels are  hung  to  be  hammered. 

<^?r?^  f\  Scrapings  (as  of 
rice  or  milk)  hardened  and 
adhering  to  the  cooking  pot : 
rice,  &c.  adhered  and  capable  of 
being  scraped  off.  2  fig.  Abus- 
ing or  scolding  vehemently.  '6 
The  remains  of  a  fortune. 

^<'^'T  i\  c.  To  scrape  off 
or  out. 

J^C^  or  ^l^^  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. 

^^IT'^^T     a.   Acclivous  and 

'^n  a.  True.  2  Genuine.  3 
Good,  unalloyed — coins.  4  Faith- 
ful, honest.  5  Right,  exact.  6 
Com])lete,  full.  7  Settled,  fixed. 
s.  A  piece  of  turmerick  in  ])reua- 

ration  for    ^^.   ad.  Well ;   at 

least :  «f  cEJT^T  '^Tv?T^  <rl^  ^^T. 

^^ff"  /'.  Trueness  ;  honesty  : 

pureiK'ss;  fitness. 
^^\^T  ad.  Imit.  of  the  sound 

proceeding  from  a  body  dragged 

along. 

^^mn  See  ^h^Ti 

^^f?  a.  (a)  Bad.  2  Unculti- 
vable  or  uncultivated — land. 

?^?'I^r  An  abandoned  or 
waste  piece  of  ground.  2  A  bed 
of  rock  under  water.  3  Damage, 
injur\\ 

^T\M\  f.  (p)  Damage,  harm. 

^^irr  (h)  a  currycomb.  2 
Currving  a  horse. 

?ITf^ra3T  a.  True  and 
genuine;  honest  and  open. 

?5rfr?r/.  (p)  Purchasing.  2 
A  purchase. 

^f^^r  a.  Relating  to  the  ^- 
K\^.  2  Troducing  the  ^<1q 
crop. 


^^r^  a.  (p)  Bought.    2  See 

^^r^^cf  V.  A  writing  taken 
by  the  purchnser  from  the  vend- 
or. 'a^i^^T^  A  purchaser. 

^HT  or  -TT  The    autumnal 

harvest. 

T^W^f,  The  itclu 

^^  2)1.  Papulous  efflores- 
cence on  the  tongue  from  heat. 

^■^^ ad.  Yes;  indeed;  verily- 

^^'^T  «.  Real. 
?5[^r<5r?:  ad.   Positively.  '^^T- 

'MTj  a.  True,  indeed. 

^^  (p)  Expenditure,  con- 
suming. 2  Expense;  money,  &c. 
expended.  3  lu  law.  Costs. 

^"^^i"  V.  c.  To  spend. 

^^f"^  A  general  term  for 

expenditure. 
.  "^ 
^■^f  /.  Money  taken  for  pro- 
bable expenses ;  road-money, 
pocket-money,  a.  That  is  for 
daily  use  ;  common.  2  Expended, 
i.  e.  slain  in  battle.  3  Embarras- 
sed :  TPiX  ^\  ^T^TirT'^o  ^^'^\. 

^^S  S  See  <^^^.  n- 

^  <>-  |_lions. 

^^  n.  s  Ten  thousand    mil- 

^^  (s)  A  metal  or  stone 
mortar.  2  Rubbing  or  pounding 
in  a  mortar,  a.  Low,  vile,  base. 

^?5"u[  y.  c.  To  rub  or  pound 
in  a  mortar.  [tion. 

^^c^^cT  ri.{y)  Secret  consuita- 

^^^cfr  or  ^tTF  A  pestle  and 
m"''tfii--  [tion  of  mind. 

'f^'^^^'^ /.Clamour  ;  commo- 

^^r^r  (A)  A  seaman.  2  A 
gunner. 

■I^c^r^  a.  (a)  Consumed,  ex- 
hausted. 2  Ended. 

^V^^\  (A)  A  purse.  2  A  silk 
bag  in  which  ])etitions  or  letters 

(r.o  grandees)  are  enclosed. 
"\ 
^^^  a.  Rude,  quarrelsome. 

2  Cross,   testy.   3    Stubborn — a 

child  :  restive — a  horse.  ^<^- 

^t./".  Rudeness,  &c. 
^eT^  a.  Penniless.  2  Lean. 
??f5"3"  a.  Decayed;  sunken — 

features. 


Wpfr^ 


106 


i^r^r 


l^prrS"  The  cbittering  of 
waters.  2  A  clattering  stream. 

i^^^^  f.  Smarting-  of  the 
tongue  and  month  under  the 
taste  of  somcthinp;  acrid.  2  fig. 
The  burning  sensation  ot  hunger; 
the  stinging  of  remorse;  inHam- 
ed  lust,   imi):itient  desire. 

t^W^"^  i\  i.  To  glow  or  burn 
fiercely  —  fire:  to  be  excited  (by 
hunger,  ciqiidity,  &c.)  ;  to  crave, 
long,  itch,  burn. 

^^^J  f/.  Rather  rancid.  2 
fig.  Acrimonious. 

"fl^J"  a.  Strong-scented.  2 
Bitter — a  person. 

^^^[qC  71.  A  churl,  cynic. 

^^"^r  A  pustule  in  tlie  dis- 
ease scald-liead.  2  A  scale  of  the 
itch. 

^^TV^^  V.  c.  To  arouse, 
excite.  ^^^To3l'/.  Teasing. 

^I^^"^  V.  c.  To  scrape  (a 
cocoanut,  Sec.)  t§^utt  A 
Kcraper.  ^tTuft  /.  Scraping. 
2  A  scraper. 

^IcT^^S'ot  r.  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. 

^^^  ji.  A  scale  (ofaiish, 
^c.)   2  .\  scab  (over  a  sore,  &c.) 

^^r  A  scraper.  2  A  disco- 
loration (as  upon  a  snake).  4  A 
dint. 

^S'^S'oT  V.  i.  To  work  up  in- 
to fury.  2  To  stir— bile.  3  To 
arouse — an  organ  of  sense. 

^^^t  f.  A  small  scab.^^^^r 
n.  Ilavinsr  scales,  spots. 

W^^^  JTi^lT  m.  n.  Scaly  ant- 
eater.  [Ijoiling. 

^^r    Milk    inspissated    by 

*^'^li  n.  Tlie  shoulder-joint. 

^^W  A  goblin  viewed  as 
the  spirit  of  a  deceased  .Musal- 
man.  2  A  term  for  a  furious 
fellow  ;  a  devil,  a  spitfire. 

^^^^^1  ad.  Scrawlingly— 

writing.  ^^Vile. 

^?  a.    Cross,    crabbed.    2 

<^m?2fl(rT  a.  Plain,  blunt; 
positive. 


^^^^  f.  Poppy-seed.  ud. 
Iniit.  of  certain  sounds  as  of 
cutting  rough  grass ;  of  rapid 
writing. 

^^c?rcT    or    '^HT^^  /.    (a) 

Disposition  :  harsh  temper. 

^^c^^r  or  ??^r?5^r  a.    Of 

a  pnrtk-ulur  temper. 
^^m  or  -^f  ad.  Sharply— 

spraking. 
513^Ri^  or  -^r   ad.  Imit.   of 

certain  sharp,  hissing  sounds,  as 

that  of  cutting  rough  grass. 

t^^r^^  r.  c.  To  cut  roughly  ; 
to  sUa^h. 

^^\    a.    (a)    Castrated.     2 

Pruned.  /.  Castration. 
^^T^  a.  (a)  Certain,  sure. 

^^'^  (I.  (p)  Slaughtered,  cut 
to  ])ieces. 

*^^^r  /".  ^d.  Cares,  pains, 
trouble,  fuss,  ado. 

^^/.  Viscous  matter  pre- 
pared from  wheat,  rice,  &c.  ; 
))aste.  2  Flour  boiled  up  in  sugar- 
water.  3  Stnbhoru  determin- 
ation, a.  Vile,  base. 

W^  .^^  -^  r^HT  -it^r    ad. 

Jingling,  purling :  clinking. 
<5loJtt,|  F)ao;raents  of  bottles, 

&c.      2    The    loud    rippling    (of 

water).   3  fig.  Brawling, 
tjfoo'f^^r  or   -^f   (I.  Imit.    of 

the  sound  of   rippling,  gurgling, 

&c. 
(=1  c6 <=j cxi  y.    Rippling    (of    a 

brook  ) :   clinking,    rattle.    2  fig. 

Clashing;  trouble,  toil. 


JcTcZT^S^  r.  I.  To  1  ipple.  &:c. 

See  the  adverb. 
■i«<a5<=|ai'J|  I,,  c.  To  rinse  out 

noisily.    2  To  lavish  out  (rupees. 

&c.);    to   vxake    (the     coin)    to 

rntllp.  [clattering. 

^S'S'^coR'    A   loud  jingling, 

^rfA^S^m    a.    Tl)?t   ripples: 
that  clinks.  [cavity. 

^^nZ"^r  A  pit,  hole  ;   a   small 
^^^r  /  A  pit  or  hole. 
'^'^  V.  c.  To  paste. 
^S"^c6»J|  y.  c.  To  shake  about 

in  water  in  order  to  rinse.    2  To 
wash  vigorously.     3  fig.  To  dis- 


turb or  to  make  a  noisy  motion — 
as  water  heaving  and  swelling.  4 
To  be  in  commotion  and  tumult 
— a  country.    5  To  roll  about  in 

the  belly. 

^^^^\  Disturbance  in  the 
belly  ;  popular  insurrection  :  agi- 
tation. 

^^r^^aifcf  a.  Free,  flowing — 
address,  intercourse,  a  person. 

't^^iTH:  A  term  for  an  obsti- 
nate and  dogged  person. 

^oJlfS"  '^Phe  starch,  dirt, 
and  size  (as  of  a  new  cloth).  2 
Dirt,  filth. 

^^^  Ti.  A  jocose  term  for 
the  feast  of  harvest-home  a- 
mongst  the  cultivators,  because 
they  slaughter  fowls  or  a  sheep. 

T^S"^rT  Obstinate  conten- 
tion about. 

l^^l^W^  Of  J^  ad.  Imit.  of 
a  loud  and  continued  gurgling 
(as  of  a  brook),  jingling. 

staTSTcS"  The  roar  and  bellow 
(of  l)re:ikers,  surges)  :  the  noise 
from  the  collision  of  sonorous 
bodies.  2  The  rattling  of  a 
stream.  3  Poet.  A  roaring 
stream. 

JSrST^  or  -^r  ad.  With  a  loud 
roaring,  &c. :  gushingly — tears 
flowing. 

icj cb rs'oj  y_  i^  To  emit  a  loud, 
deep,  and  prolonged  sound. 

I^aF^r  /.  The  rippling  of 
water  over  stones. 

^°^l  f.  A  pit,  hole ;  a  cavity. 

^<^  11.  A  treading-floor.  2 
fig.  Mess  of  food  made  by  chil- 
dren in  disorderly  eating.  3  A 
halo. 

^\t.  f.  (ii)  The  pit  prepared 
for  a  widow  intending  to  immo- 
l.ifc  herself.   2  A  ditch. 

^^T  j\  Sweetmeat.  2  A 
bribe.  3  Profitableness,  a.  In 
comp.  That  eats.  2  fig.  That  re- 
ceives, .sustains, midergocs:  3T- 
^.\^  Tiio,  ^ixx:  ?sIT». 

?3f3;(iT2r^  c.  An  ingrate. 

<^r^  (p)  Reduced  to  dust, 
burnt  to  ashes. 

m'^  See  ^mi. 

m^'m  or  ^r^^^    V.    i.   To 

hav^k.  v.c.  To  force  up  (phlegm). 


MJMF 


107 


m^ft 


WU^l  f.  Voracity,  craving. 

'3'raT?  /.  Ravenous  htinger. 

V.  -^-z,  f  T.  ru 

"*  ^.  Lnuiisi'v. 

IIT^R'^  ^^  i.  To    be    keenly 

J^\mi\  or  ^t^R7  A  young 
cocoanut :  a  young  guava. 

^r^  or  '^f^/.  A  pit,  hole. 
2  Bowshot.  3   Loss  in    trade.   i\ 

^"^K^]"^  f.  Risings  and 
sinkings.  2  Excesses  and  defi- 
ciencies. 3  Modulation. 

^r^"^  /.  A  groove. 

'^f^  71.  c  A  small  rice 
field  or  small  sugar-cane  field. 

^r^l?^  V.  c.  To  groove  in  ; 
to  set  in  a  groove. 

^\^\  A  notch  (as  on  a  peg 
or  stick,  in  a  tree),  v.  ij,  qi^, 
^T^,  ^X.  [pit. 

'^f^I^  71.  A    large   irregular 

l^R/.  An  itching,  v.  ^Z.  o 
fig.  An  impulse  of  desire.  3 
Illicit  pickings  (as  of  agents, 
factors.  &c.) 

^^fff /.  Cowitch.      r^^ 

W^n^  or  ^^f\\  See  ^Ftf- 

^R'T  71.  c  Cultivable  land 
lying  along  the  coast  or  along 
inlets,  and  exposed  to  he  over- 
flowed by  the  tide.  '2  r  Innings. 

^rsr^  V.  c.  To  affect  the 
throat  or  body  with  aa  itching 
sensation  :  to  tickle  ;  to  l)ring 
on  the  itch — articles  of  food, 
&c. 

^l^^r  a.  Stinging,  tickling. 

i^r^frjfftor-j^^r/.  Cow- 

hage. 
?^ir^r<^:^f    f.    Reciprocal 
scratching.  2  fig.  Teasing,  work- 
ing into  passion. 

IRf^^  V.  c.  To  scratch  (in 
order  to  allay  itching).  2  fig. 
To  tease. 

l^rSTRr  or  J^r^rs^  a.  That 
is  ever  quarreling.   2  Lewd. 

I3'r^f<5^w.  The  stinging  va- 
riety of  3ISJ. 

^r^r  n.  Grocery.  2  Abridged 
from  xj^?3i^.   3  One's  proper 


or  j)referred  and  pleasant  food  ; 
one's  pi-eij.  4  Any  kind  of  sweet- 
meat given  to  children, 
^ar?  fi.  Cross,  savitge  ;  hard, 
harsh./.  Sleei)ing  cot. 

?ir?:^  or  I^rstr  /.  a  tribe  of 
Hindus  or  an  individual  of  it. 
Thev  are  mutton-butchers. 

^\Z^  71.  A    small    bedstead 

or  cot. 
W\Z^  ^|3Tc?r    „,     A     vulgar 

term  for   Ursa  major ;  Charles's 

ivain, 

WIZ\  a.  Dressed  and  left  fal- 
low (to  gather  by  exposure  to 
the  atmosphere,  salts)  for  a  future 
sowing — land  :  corn  raised  upon 
such  land. 

J^i^/.  A  break  in  a  dam.  2 
Denticulation.  3  A  gap  in  the 
teeth.  4  Abrfuvn  kind  of  sugar. 
5  n.  A  beam.  G  \  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. 

^[^^•7  ad.  Imit.  of  the  sound 
of  trees,  &c.  breaking  and  falling 
with  a  crash. 

^i'^^r  /.  A  chip. 

Ji^f^^rC  or  -Cr  An  interrupt- 
ed deep  part  in  a  river. 

5=rr^^  V.  c.  To  break;  to 
chop.  2  To  dig.  3  fig.  To  gnaw. 

J^f^f^^r /.  /;/.  Moustaches 

with  interstices  here  and  there  : 
moustaches  having  a  clear  inter- 
val in  t!ie  pit  of  tiie  lip. 

^r^r  Intermission  (  in  a 
work")  :  a  vacant  day.  2  A  hole, 
pit.  3  fig.  Noneness.  4  a.  Used 
as  'gjo  f^^^. 

':^F3"r?r  n.  Any  large  breach. 

'^r^r  /.  An  arm  of  the  sea. 

^\^  71.  A  boil.  2  A  pustule 
in  scald-head. 

■^r^^  n.  A  dry  spot  in  a  river. 

^M  f.  A  mine.  2  Nest  (of 
ants,  &c.)  3  fig.  Source,  stock. 
4  A  redundant  additament  to  the 
word   ^WW  :  IJfi'^   ^^IT"  ^To 

'^TR?^'^  See  ^5^^^. 
^MTcT  f.    Revenue    arising 
from  mines  and  quarries. 


m^^^r^  c.  A  digging  thief;  a 
housebreaker  through  digging. 

mm  V.  c.  To  dig,  &c. 

^•^r^S-y.  Cost  of  eating  at 
another's  house,  board.  2  Com- 
mon eating  (at  a  public  eating- 
house). 

^PTr  See  m\^  sig.  1 .  2  fig. 
A  source.  In  comp.    ^\^  -'^Tl 

^STPTr^r  a.  Of  a  good  family. 

^r^  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).  8  To  eat  up  ;  to  over- 
come or  subdue  utterly.  9  To 
omit,  skip  (words  or  letters  in 
speaking  or  writing).  10  Used  as 
^T'^ruf  and  ^^?l  in   the   sense 

of  To  bite  :  ^T^^^i  ^t^f'T^if 
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  : 
*To3  ■^I^r  ;  aiidiTSJ,  fq^T,  ^T, 
&c.  being  implied,  it. takes  as  its 

subject  ^T^  or  ^?l :  ^I^  ^l^ 
^T^.  1 1  To  peck,  bite — sin, 
a  crime:  T?«T  or  evil  conscience. 
12  To  gnaw,  lit.  fig. — disagree- 
ing food,  bile  :  to  swallow  up  or 
ruin — an  enterprise.  [food 

'^l^    n.    An  eatable    thing; 

m^\T\  or  -rr  a.  Gluttonous. 

'^fcR  f.  (a)  Regard;  care 
about  :  tt^I  ii^T^^  <^1W  ^\» 
•TT^t.  2  Confidence ;  convic- 
tion :  ^T  TT^'SJ  f^^T^  ^T^l  ^r- 
T^  '^Tfi^l  ^T%.  3  Choice, 
liking  :  3^*1%  ^TrT^^^  ^T^^ 
^  eR^.  prep.  For  the  sake  of. 

Ji^r^r^TiTr  /.  (p)  Assurance, 
confidence. 

J^fcR^fr  /.    Guarantee.    2 

Assurance  of  mind  regarding. 

^rcRR^rr  /  Satisfaction   of 

mind  regarding. 

m\^f.  Guarantee  :  .f  *€t  ^\' 
vw^  ?srro  ^T,  ^T?^  q^^f^n. 
See  ^Trl^,  sig.  1,  2. 


'^^Trrri' 


108 


wnr^ 


5:^TcRITR  c.  A  sort  of  surety. 
He  expresses  assurnnce,  and  en- 
courasjes  confidence  regarding, 
but  incurs  no  respousi'oility. 

^r^TT  a.  That  eats. 

^cTf^f^F  a.  That  is  in  easy 
circnmstaiices. 

^fcTifer  nd.  To  die  without 
])revioiis  sickness;  to  die  eating 
and  cirinkiiir/. 

^rcfr^-  See  ^cT^^. 

^1^  n.  An  account  (with  an 
individual  or  of  tlie  outlay  upon 
any  concern)  as  ajjpearing  u|)on 
tlie  day-l)ooi<.  '2  tij;.  The  rano-i; 
or  sphere  (of  rule,  sway),  o  Pro- 
vince, ])roper  office ;  department: 

^frTcTfS"  /;.  j\n  eatinii'  montli, 
J.  e.  a  i)erson  fwitV,  cliiUi,  servant; 
requiring  to  be  fed. 

^r^^M    ji.    Dealings   with; 

business    with    (of  buying  and 

'^^     ^^"  [tradesman's  book. 

m^^m  f.    Balance    on    a 

if^l'^^o'll"  /.  Squaring  an 
account  (in  drawing  out  the  ba- 
lance sheet*!,  the  item  introduced 
to  make  square.  [;together. 

^^t  n.  Rubbish  as  heaped 

mmi\  f.  The  book  framed 
from  tlie  day-book. 

^mrt^  c.  One  that  has  an 

account  I  with  a  banker,  Sec.) 
^R"/.  An  itcl.ino-.  r.  ^^. 

^i^f.  (nkv.')  A  branch,  m. 
The  shoulder,  the  back  of  the 
neck.  L?  fig.  Habituation,  v. 
xfS.  3  (youtendiug  with  ;  as 
in  ^ro  cifvju]'.  4  Soreness  of 
(shoulder  tioui  bearing). 

^PT  /'.  Fond.  2  Good  living. 
3  Tlie  nibbling  (of  mice):  tlie 
pecking  of  birds  (as  at  fruit): 
the  devouring  of  cattle  (falling 
upon  ft  cornfield);  the  pickin-j: 
and  ])illagiiig  (as  by  a  village- 
officer)  :  the  peculating  (as  of  a 
public  servant).  4  (Consu;nptiou 
of  the  (ire).  Waste  iu  melting. 

J^T^^f  A  carrier  upon  his 
shoulder,  of  a  bier. 

IfTfTJlT/.  Embezzlement.  2 
Allowance  or  board. 


Wi^^r^    f,     Aureement     of 

shoulder  (as  of  bullocks,  &c.) 

^K\  A    shoulder.     2     The 

yoke-rest  of  a  bullock.  3  That 
part  of  the  trunk  of  a  tree  at  which 
commences  the  shooting  into 
branches.  4  Amongst  bearers.  A 
sh.ouhler's  run  or  work.  5  Habi- 
tuation. 6  An  arm  of  a  tree. 

?aR"n3Tf^  m.f.  Mutual  emu- 

^'^'^"^"^-  [and  devouring. 

^FTf^R"  /.    Mutual    biting 

^\K\^  a.  Gluttonous. 

m^\^  ^\^^\  A  term  for  a 
glut^on. 

5^i^R  m.  f.  (p)  Family,  pa- 
rentage.   '2  fig.  Clever,  smart. 

■^iTf%/.  Nobility,  gentility, 
^^f^/.  A  branch.  .^^^ 

^Hlf  r  /;  A  thick  stuff  of  cot- 
<?RT^r  o.  Well  fed. 
■^1'^  (t.    One  ever   tliinkin"- 
of  his  belly  ;  a  belly-god. 

^^tr'^^  A  glutton. 

^i'?^<"T  A  carrier  (of  bur- 
dens) on  the  shoulder.  2  Carrier 
of  a  corpse. 

^\^  a.  (s)  Eatable,  edible. 

^=mr  /  Table -allowance; 
a  means  of  su^jport.  2  Family, 
stock,  race. 

^R^f^  c.  An  arrant  thief, 

^Ff^r^  a.  Of  noble  fumily. 

mF^Z\,  T^\H\Z\  Family, 
stock.    2  The  shoulder-joint. 

^RF  (p)  A  place.    In  com  p. 

m^^t\^\  or  ^R^-Tr     f.   (p 

Domestic  dissension  :  civil  dis- 
cord j  Fierce  and  furious  battling. 
2  iig.  Sharp  altercation. 

^•TT^?  a.  Born  in  one's 
house,  i.  e.  the  child  of  a  slave. 

^RWa  /.  Nimibering  the 
houses  of  a  town.  v.  ^^.  2  The 
number  taken  ;  a  census.  ',i  The 
l)ul)lu;  record  of  the  luunber  of 
bouses. 

^r^"  /'.  A  pile  (as  of  tobncco- 
leaves.  betel-leaves).  2  A  notch. 
'')  A  slice  (as  of  fruit).  4  Solidi- 
fied mass  (as  of  clotted  blood, 
moist  dates},  n  lump. 


^IT^  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. 

^^TFTr^ir /.  A  shard. 

^T^^cff:?"  n.  A  term  of  revi- 
ling for  the  fifth  child  in  descent. 
^sITtlT^T'^IT  a.  Luckless,  ill- 
starred. 

'IFRq'^^ir  Grand-father  of 
one's  great-graud-father. 

^RTq^^  Grand-son  of  one's 
great-grand-son. 

^rqiqi^cff?  or  -m'^^^  v. 

Grand-child  of  one's  great- 
grand-son.  ^j„  ^^^^_ 

55rmr  /.  a  shard,  a.  Relating 

^^  A  post.  2  fiij.  The  stem 
of  the  plantain.  3  fig.  The  statf 
(of  a  family). 

C=rR:i"^^¥  a.  Uneven. 

^\^^a.  A  belly-god. 

^\^^[  or  m^\m  ad.  (p) 
Positive!}-,  certainly. 

^\^^\^  f.  Voracity.  2  Crav- 
ing. V.  ^'Z. 

^1^  Salt.     2  Impure   alka- 

line  salt  obtaincit  by  burning 
])lants.  .3  Saltncss.'  4  liriiiy 
liquor  for  pickling,  bf.  Innings, 
ti  Fleecy  clouds,  v.  v,  x^^. 
7  Hiiziness  and  great  coldness  of 
weather,  v.  ^z,,  vi^,  -^t.  8 
Moisture  from  salt.  9  Red 
clouds.  10  A  squirrel.  11  A  salt 
marsh  or  meadow. 

^r?^2"  a.  Salt.  //.  Innings. 

J^ITHTJ^rt.  Salty,  savoury — ' 
food.  2  fig.  Witty, smart — speech 
or  composition.  A  Spirited,  de-. 
cided — conduct. 

^\lZ\k  f.  Saltness. 

^rraf  v.i.  To  be  salt-pickled. 
2  To  be  impregnated  with  salt- 
earth,  [sml. 

^K^Z   a.    Saline./.    Saline 

^K^^Tr  n.  Salt  water. 

^rr?r  A  kind  of  doth. 

<^K^f  A  caste  or  an  indivi- 
dual of  it.  fl.  Relating  to  the 
cloth  ?gK^l. 


rmrr 


109 


r^¥^ 


mm  a.  Salt.  2  Produced 
on  salt  grounds — a.  kind  of  vice, 
&c.  .'^  Existing  in  salt  water — 
fish.  4  Hard,  containing  salts — 
water.  5  Blowing  over  creeks  or 
salt  marshes — wind. 

mKm  V.  i.  To  be  salt;  to 
be  imbued  with  salt.  2  To  be 
inflamed  and  red — eyes, 

^rfr^  /".  The  fruit  of  the 
date-tree  plucked  whilst  im- 
mature and  dried. 

^^r^lirrfr  /.  Earth  from  the 
sea-shore.  2  Goods  obtained 
from  a  wreck. 

^it'i^  p.  Affected  with  salt 
— soil,  &c.  2  Imbued  with  brine. 

mfmS  n.  Mineral  salt, 
^r^^^r  or  '^^^^r  a.    ItehU- 

ing  to  the  bottom.  2  fig.  Subject 

to  ;  lower.  3  Eastern. 

m\^^  or  ^rc^^qr^:  n.  The 

region  below  the  navel, 
^r^^r   ad.    Below:     down- 
ward. 2  Towards  the  east. 
«-»  ^• 

'^r^cTf  or  "^  ad.  Sf  j^rep.  Un- 
der, down. 
^I^^?:  ad.  Topsyturvy. 

m\^m  or  m^m  (A)L;ind.« 
or  villages  held  immediately 
from  Government.  2  Lands  man- 
aged by  Government  in  the 
absence  of  a%r«T.  a.  Belouging 
to  the  State — lands,  troops,  &c. 

m\^m  V.  i.   To  sink,  fall, 

abate — wind,  rain,  ])rosperity.    2 

To  be  reduced  in  circumstances  : 

to  c^nne  down.  [employed. 

mm  a.  (A)  Empty.     2  Un- 

t^r^r  prep.  6r  ad.  Under : 
down.  2  fig.  Subjection;  within 
the  range. 

??rc^r?^2:?5T  Baggase  (as  of 
an  army).   2  Traps,  kit. 

J^rc^rfqc^r      «.       Causeless, 

gro^mdless.  ^^^^^  ^^^ 

*^rcT[^K     Blank    firincr.    v. 

'^c^^    a.   Relating   to   the 

bottom.   2  Inferior.  flow. 

'^Fc^  prep.  Sf'  ad.  From  be- 

^Fc^r^r^  ad.  Rather  below ; 
in  inferiority  unto  (in  age,  quali- 
ties, &c.) 


term    for    a    base   ingrate     who 
seeks  to  injure  his  friend. 

m\^^  (p)  Lord,  master. 

^f^rrr%fn  «.  Ready  to  eat. 

2  Fierce,  fiery. 
^r^TRf^^r  a.   That  is  under 
high      excitement ;     wild      and 
phrenzied  from  fright,   rage,   or 

«"n^"^^-  '  [noble  ! 

m\^l  inf..   (a)   Bravo !  fine  ! 

^r^fq^cT  f.  The  upper  ranks 
or  superior  orders. 

^l5-,^f^f  a.  Cross,  crabbed. 

m\^  ad.  (a)  Positively,  as- 
suredly. 2  Exactly,  ])recisely.  a. 
Pertaining  to  the  king  ;  govern- 
mental, &c.  2  Own,  personal.  3 
Pure,  genuine.  4  or  Tutrf  /". 
(H)  A  cough.     [c,op  or  produce. 

55[r^iTriT^[^r /.    The  regular 

J^r^^^?:  /.  A  tit  hen  tic  or 
ofiicial  intelligence. 

^r^^cf  a.  Own,  proper,  per- 
sonal, private,  peculiar,  ad.  In 
person. 

m\mi  f  One's  private 
pro])erty.  Or  ^I^Jlt^T  a.  Per- 
sonal, private. 

J^f^'Trfr^fThe  private  cnsh- 
keeper  (of  a  king  or  grandee). 

m\^^\  or  mm^\  a  shoe.     2 

A  thrust.  V.  J?T^.  r         , 

V.  ^.  [cough. 

mm^  or  mm^  v.  ?:.  uo  To 

mm^lT    (h)     a    groom.    2 

A  meml)er  of  the  body-guard,  3 
App.  lightly  to  any  person  con- 
siilered  as  altogether  sid)ject  to. 

m\m^^  /.  The  row  at 
meals  in  which  sits  host  or 
master.  2  The  upper  classes  or 
class.    'A  A  select  assembly. 

'sTf'^^^  71.  One's  own  troop 
or  body  of  horse. 

^r^qmrThe  body  of  horse- 
under  the  immediate  keeping 
and  command  of  the  ruler  or  the 

state. 

J^ro^TTK  An  attendant  that 
carries  the  arms  of  a  great 
man ;  a  squire. 

JIl^^frnK    ;;/.   The  horse- 

guard  of  the  king. 


t^rg^f  Kf  /    The  equipage, 

the  chieftain  in  person. 

m\m  a.  Good,  fine.  2  Re- 
lating to  kings,  grandees.  3 
Chief,  principal.  4  Legitimate, 
not  baseborn.   5  A  great  person- 

"^'^'  ,.,  [grandees. 

t^rerc^I^    The    nobles     and 

^f^r  /.  (H)  A  cough. 

l%^r^^f  V.  i.  To  neigh. 

f€^R^  or  f^'irajot  V.  i.  To 

neigh,    2   To   giggle   wildly   or 

^"•en-ily.  [i„  giggling. 

\m\m  ad.  Imit.  of  the  sound 

Nl^^r/.  (h)  a  mixture  of 
rice  and  pulse.  2  A  medley  (as  of 
various  grains,  coins,  &c.)  :  a 
hodgepodge ;  lingua  franca. 

m'm  V.  i.  To  fall  back  :  to 
move  aside.  2  fig.  To  swerve. 

fm'^fk^  a.  (Imit.)  Scribbled. 

Kf^^l'T  V.  c.  To  scratch  up 

slightly  (the  ground). 

Rf^r^^t  V.  c.  To  put  back 
or  aside :  to  push  out  of  the 
way. 

flf^^r  V.  i.  (ii)  To  take  of- 
fence. 2  To  get  into  a  passion. 

kfSfJTcT  See  M^^^. 

UM'sm^l  f.  Exciting;  provok- 
ing—  language  or  action. 

Kqsrffof  or  f^^lf^^  v.  c.  To 
provoke. 

r^IJRI?:^  V.  i.  To  emit  a 
light  aiul  sharp  sound  J  to  click. 

\mi\  f.  A  chip  of  wood;  a 
little  w  edge  to  be  driven  between 
bodies  to  open  and  keep  apart, 
or  to  make  fast  and  tight.  2  A 
small  wooden  bar  (to  a  door). 

im^  f.  A  clift  between  hills. 
2  A  gap.  3  fig.  A  portion  (as  in 
a  lesson)  skipped  over.  4  fig.  A 
creep-hole,  a  salvo.  5  A  jag  (on 
an  edge). 

l%^^r  /.  (h)  A  window  ;  a 
wicket.  2  fig.  A  mean  excuse ;  a 
subterfuge. 

Rf^-^K  a.  (h)  Checkered, 
divided  into  squares^a  sort  of 
cloth. 


r^THT 


0 


w?^r 


rC3"^rr  or  "^  n.  a  lar^e  breach, 
a  pass  betwixt  fields.  1^  Kuins 
(as  of  a  town  or  house). 

ff^l  f.  A  cleft,  gap,  &c. 

Tmm'n  or  -"^lad.  Tinkling, 
clinking. 

ftf^KfcTot  r.  i.  To  feel  hot 
and  claitimy  ;  to  swelter.  2  To 
gi<rp:le.  3  To  wallop.  4  To  fret 
— a  child,  &:c. 

mm^  or  -^r /.  Wasting  in 
lansuor   and    pain.    v.    vT,  or 

R^rrqq  or  Kfclfq^  r.  c.  To 
waste  iu  languor. 

R^fe"?"  or  -5"f  od.  Imil.  of 
the  sound  in  ^iir^ling. 

r^^^  or  fe^r^^,  R^ina^ 

r.  I.  To  roui])  ;  to  gambol. 
m^J\,   fe-^rrir      Gambols; 
romps.  I".  ^1^. 

k=(<*l^  /.  (p)  Service  or  at- 
tendance. 2  Servile  obsequious- 
ness. 

fe^r^^JTR  or  -^IT  (p)  A  ser- 
vant of  great  men  for  petty 
offices  about  the  jierson;  — for 
kneading  the  limbs,  carrying 
slippers,  &c. 

rt^Hfrmfr  or  -^in/.  (p)  The 


KT^f^e"  /.  Peevish  conten- 
tion  ;  cliiiiing,  scolding,  nd.  In  a 
gigglins;  manner,  v.  ^X,  ^I^. 

r%^ra-^^r  „.  i.  To  chatter 
and  gnash  at — a  monkey.  2  To 
scold. 

KT^nt^^r  See  r^H^'^fr. 


r^^^^?:^  Nails,  bits  of  iron, 
pebbles,  &c.  as  stuffed  into  a 
shell. 

^^'^  f-  A  dish  composed  of 
rice,  milk,  sugar,  and  spices. 

l^Ja^  f,  A  bolt,  bar,  peg.  2  A 
round  of  a  ladder.  3  See -f^Bgr, 


under  f?a'^.  [of  raisin.      ^'^^"'^  ''^^''^  portion    of  a   tumor 

l%^lfr^  /.  (p)  A  small  kind"  '    "''•^'*  suppurating,  the  pin. 

fra-rrr  /  x    a  i    i.     o   t:     'W^  ^'f^-  Imit.   of  rapid  and 

\^m  (P)   A   pocket.   2   fig  ^ 

A     partition.     3     fig.     Mental'    -»     -       '~      ^         ^i.^-^y 

reservation  (in  a  statement),    v. 


ortice  of  fg^r^^rTJII'C. 


[grieved. 
p.      (s)       Distressed, 

rarf^^qr  /.  pi.  Scrawling, 
tlourisbing  with  the  pen. 

fc^riqcT  /.  (p)  Sweetmeats 
served  out  to  the  audience  at 
the  conclusion  of  a  ^^T,  &c. 
2  fi;;.  Munificent  donations,  &c. : 
prodigality,  f.  ^^,  "il. 

r^?^rj<r/.  Faring  sumptuous- 
ly. i\  'sIT.  2  Entertaining 
richly,  v.  ^f^.  ^.  ^T^. 

m^Vi]  or  -^  n.  Skilful  at 
l)iay.    2  Playful,  lively. 

^^■^^^{/.(a^A  robe  of  honour. 

R^^fT  or  V^^IT  n.  A  herd 
(Of  cows,  &c.) 

R^^rfr  "-WK  A  keeper  both 

of  herds  and  flocks  :   in  contrad. 
from  fi^T^T  V»IJIK:. 

R^era'TTT  or  K^R^?T  o. 
Testy,  peevish. 


Rapid     and    light     laughter    r. 

^f^TS"  o.  Rather  dwarfish, 
^^r  a.  Dwarfish,  stunted. 

^2r  A  stump  (of  a  tree,  st 
tail,  a  broom  of  hair).  2  A  pile 
driven  (as  into  a  river,  &c.)  .S 
n.  See  fxioor,  sig.  2.  4  A 
teat  from  which  no  milk  flows.  5 
term  of  an  instalment.  4  fig.  A  |  The  square  formed  by  the  meet- 
vexation  :  ^f?g^1^  ^Tfl  B^li.  '    '"S  "^'  f*'"''  roads.  _  5    n.  App. 


ra"FraT^c=5T  Quarrel,  dispute. 

r^Hirr  Len^thlness  and  te- 
diousiiess  (of  a  business,  &c.) 
V.  xi^.    2  A  department. 

r^^cT y.  (a)  An  instalment. 
2  Payment  by  instalments.  3  The  i 


5  fig.   A  ]>aiticular  point,    ^^ith 
the     implication     of    Pretence  : 

'^T  •^^^£\v{  '%m\x  f^^if  ^- 

RH^cl#<rr/.  (p)  Settlement  to 
be  made  after  the  manner  of 
instalments. 


The  Imsiness  of  borrowing  and 
rejiaving  every  day  or  other 
short  period  with  the  interest. 

kf^cfr  a.  An  usurer.  2 
Troublesome,  tedious. 

RfS^n^srr  a.  Rela.xed,  slack 
■ — joints,  a  person  or  a  tiling  as 
to  the  joints,    ^-yii^j^^  slackness- 


to  a  stout- bodied,  thick-set 
(cow,  buffalo,  and  woman),  (y 
A  common  term  for  the  four 
corners  of  the  earth.  /  An  end 
of  a  road.  8  fig.  A  family,  a 
stock:  an  individual  of  it;  a 
branch  of  the  stock. 

W^  -^  _^^  -r^%  .f>=^r  Iniit. 
of  sharp,  short,  light  sounds ; 
with  a  snap,  pop,  click,  crack. 

^?^°T  V.  i.  To  be  obstructed. 

WZ^  or-HTr  ad.  Imit.  of 
certain  light  sounds  (as  of  rats 
scratching  in  their  holes ;  of 
gentle  tapping  ;  of  pulsation  in 
the  belly,  in  a   sore  finger). 

^rJ^J-  or  -?r/.  (Imit.)  Swel- 
ling and  heaving  (of  a  lia;ighty 


Rq"o3"f<§"ofr    f.    Relaxation    of     spirit);  panting  (to   be  engaged 
•^  '    about). 


\i^^  f.   Nailingdown;  fas-'        ^ror        •     r^  .,    ,, 

tening     2fig.DeU'ntionorcon-^-^  ^  ^'•^'    To    emit    the 
fiiiement. 


Kf'2'T  V.  r.  To  nail  down; 
to  fix.  2  To  fasten  by  a  bolt.  3 
fig.  To  detain. 

\(W^\  A  nail ;  a  spike.  2  fig. 

The  clot  that  forms  during  milk- 
ing on  the  teat.  3  The  point 
of  junction  of  the  bounds  of 
three  or  more  villages.  4  A 
j)rinting  type.  j-flxgd. 

\*^^r^    p.     Nailed     down, 


To 


sound  ^"Z  !  ^z  I    V.   imp 

pulsate  slightly ;  to  twitch  con- 
vulsivcl)'. 

^Z^  or  ^^  7;.z.  To  be  ob- 
structed :  to  stand  still  :  fig.  to  be 
non-plussed,  brought  to  one's 
wits  end.  2  To  hold  back  dog- 
gedly. 3  To  full  short. 

§?:^Rc^r  /.   R  A  doll.  2 

Standing   on   tiptoes,    v.  ^^, 
or  llius  ^^  ^\  ^WI  X.\%^. 


^^n 


111 


q^f^ 


<3i^fn  Sickness  arising  to  a 
beast  being  long  tied  to  the 
stiike.  2  tig.  Any  disease  from 
sedentariness. 

<3'i^f  A  duty  levied  on  ves- 
sels on  coming  to  anehor  in  a 
port. 

^Jl^"^  r.  c.  To  arrest  in 
l)rogress ;  to  stop. 

^Z^'^  V.  c.  To  dibble. 

^2T  A  stake  or  peg.  2  The 
handle  of  a  handmill ;  an  oar- 
peg  or  tbowl. 

•^df^  n.  A  tree  reduced  to 
a  stump  :  a  stump. 

^Jl^'T  V.  c.  To  be  brought 
to  a  stand.  2  To  fix  one's  self 
fast. 

^if  f.  A  wooden  bell  or 
cla])per  as  tied  around  a  bullock's 
neck,  &c. 

^r  or  ^^r  /.  A  peg.  2  A 
short  stump.   3  r  A  landmark. 

^^^I  ad.  (Imit.)  Dully, 
heavily — a  work  proceeding,  a 
liorse  trotting. 

^JTf^^^r  ^[^Sor  A  terra  for 
a  sojourner  :  also  for  any  fugitive 
pleasure  or  pain. 

?|¥^^af  V.  i.  (Imit.)  To 
shiver  from  cold.  2  To  emit 
the  sound  if  STg^. 

'^■^^I'fcr  a.  Lioht  and  tight ; 
l)risk  and  active.  2  Hale  and 
hearty.  3  Dry  and  hard.  4  Con- 
veniently small — the  body,  a 
house. 

^^(^  f.  Cropping,  nipping. 

•■* 
^^°T  V.  c.  To  crop  ;  to  pluck  ; 

to  nip  olf. 
^■sj^ot  or  ^^cT^oy  y_  ^^  Xo 

nip    off.      2  To  bite  off:   y^ 

^■^^  /.  A  formation  imi- 
tative of  certain  sounds  (as 
of  the  rustling  or  rattling  of  a 
mouse   in  straw,  in    a  pitcher, 

^^■^    ^.  [sound  Tg^5'3- 

^^J'^'T  V.  i.  To  make    the 

^'ET^ror'^r/.Remorse.com- 
punction.  v.  ^TT,  ^j"?.  2 
Earnest  desire. 


1^^^% /.    Nipping.    2  Lop- 
ping.   3  Scolding.       ^_aiin,b. 
^^r  a.  Affected  with  cramp 

^^r  f.  A  shade  over  a  ship 
or  boat.  2  A  cow-shed,  a  fowl- 
liouse,  a  pen  for  calves.  3  The 
hole,  &c.  made  in  a  horse's  stall 
to  receive  bis  urine.  4  A  breed 
(esp.  of  camels). 

^^  "d.  In  the  state  of 
having  laid  all  her  eggs— a  hen 
&c.  n.  App.  to  a  stump  or  stock  ; 
it  having  lost  all  its  foliage. 

^^  n.  See  ^I^- 

W\W^f.  (Imit.)  Vexation, 
regret.    2  Whispering. 

^07^0707  ^,_  i^  'py  e„Tit  the 
sound  TgUT !  T^UT !  2  To  speak 
with  smothered  (and  nasal)  ex- 
pression of  anger. 

^"^r  /.  R  A  mark  to  pre- 
serve remembrance. 

"^^l^^A  f.  A  comprehensive 
term  for  marks,  tokens,  stamps, 
&c. 

^f^lff "t  or  ^'m^  V.  c.  To 
direct,  order,  &c.  by  sign  ;  by  a 
nod,  beck,  bint,  &c. 

^c[^^  (Imit.)  The  sound 
emitted  by  a  liquid  under  ebul- 
lition. 2  /.  Anxious  fretting 
about.  3  /«.  K  The  swarming  of 
lice. 

^cl^cltiT  V.  I.  To  emit  the 
sound  ^cT  !  ^«T  ! 

W^J^  /.  (Tmit.)  Fretting 
about.  2  Troublesome  ])ressing 
for  ;  (a  child's)  teasing  for.  v. 
^T,  ^I^,  ^TJT. 

^cf^r  (a)  Au.ongst  Maho- 
medans.  An  oration  in  eulogy 
of  the  five  sacred  jiersonages 
(Mahomed  and  his  four  succes- 
sors) and  the  king. 

^?"«.(p)Own,proper.  2  Own, 
by  way  of  emphasis  :  ^  g^ 
?g«?;  iTT'^.    ud.  By  one's  self. 

^?"5!^^a.  S)"  ad.  (My,  thine, 
his,  &c.)  own  self;  I,  &c.  in 
person. 

^R^^  /  The  spirit  (of  a 
horse),  mettle.  2  The  panting 
(of  emulation,  ambition,  &c.) 
3  /.  m.  Any  long  continued 
(chat,  bustle,  &c.)  4/.  An.\ious 
inquietude  for. 


^cT^ITcTI^  ad.    By  one's  own 

person.  [li^y* 

^^^/.  (a)  Power,  capabi- 
^^Uqk^r  a.   Lewd,  loose, 
filthy;    vile,     calumnious — lan- 
guage, a  speaker.  2  Freely.  Bad, 
vile — an  animal  or  thing. 

^^%  or  ^^^%  /.  Treat- 
ing roughly. 

^^^^  or  ^^3-q-  I,,  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. 

^^^^  ac?.( Imit.)  In  a  merry 
manner — laughing,  v.  "^T^. 
/.  Merry  laughing. 

^^^^^^   ad.  Imit.   of  the 

sound  of  trotting. 

^"^^  m.  f.  (h)  Rancour, 
sf)ite.  V.  y^K,  ^^,  ^TS3I.    rjp^ii 

^•T'B"f  a.  Rancorous,  venge- 

^%  a.  (p)  A  murderer.  2 
Murderous.  3  Relating  to  mur- 
der—a g^^^TT,  ^1^,  &C. 

m^  f.  Pricking,  &c. 

WV^  V.  c.  To  prick — a  thorn, 
a  hair :  to  touch  painfully,  to 
hurt.  2  fig.  To  oft'end  the  sight : 
to  |)ierce  with  remorse ;  to  sting  : 
to  fester  in  the  mind. 

^^^l  Pricking  of  the  eyes 
(as  during  ophthalmia),  v.  5, 

«IT,  ^r,  '?rT'^.  a.  That  shoots, 
pricks, or  smarts — an  eye  :  having 
an  eye  so  aff'ected — a  person. 

^W  /.  Pricking  of  the 
eyes.  v.  ^r,  ^]n.  2  A  disease 
of  the  eyelids. 

^7^r  a.  That  fraudulently 
inserts  an  item  in  an  account : 
that  pockets  what  comes  in  his 
way. 

^tT€^  V.  c.    To    thrust   in, 
^»  ..." 

to  drive.   2  To  slide  in,  insert. 

^^  711.  n.  (a)  a  people,  a 
nation,  tribe,  caste  :  i?lo3^^«l, 
^T53l"^^.     [hump  on  the  back. 

^^^  fi.    A    knuckle.   2   A 

^^3T  f.  A  pigeon-house.  2 
A  water-snail,  &c.,  or  its  shell. 


^^^ 


112 


^5fl=^ 


^^^■^    V.    c.    To    poraniel, 

1)01111(1.  [|M-OttV. 

'^W^     a.     (p)   Beautiful, 
^^S^T  i<^  c.  Tt)  to?s    about 

upon  tlic  lap  ;  to  (laiullp  (a  cliild). 
r.  i.  To  be  tidj^fty  and  restless. 
L'  To  be  sliakcn  and  jolted. 

^^r  A  prominent  articula- 
tion of  the  body  (the  ankle,  knee, 
&c.)  :  Ji  bump  (on  the  trrouiid). 
-  A  sea-snail :  a  shell  of  sueh. 

^^f  /.  (p)  Comeliness,  neat- 
ness. ~  The  distinguishing  trait 
(of  a  character,  an  animal,  a 
"ork,  &c.) ;  the  beauty,  moral 
lof  some  tale,  &c.)  2  A  small  sea- 
snail. 

^qf^r  a.  (p)  Fine,  elegant, 

superb. 

^w^i  or  -^"r,  5^^r^  (a)  /. 

Handsomeness,  neatness. 

^fT^^f  or  ^^^*^  V.  i.  To 
move  along  on  the  buttocks. 

^^T^TfT;?.  i.  'lo  itch  or  lono- — 
as  tlie  hand  to  strike,  the  tongue 
to  speak  ;  to  be  eager  to  go. 

^T^^rZ"  Great  fretting  and 
piiung  :  imjiatient  longing. 

^f^  or  W%^.f-  ^  cii.^ease 
attacking  the  clefts  of  the  hoofs 
of  cattle,  the  fuul. 

W^f'  ^ee  'J^^f^. 

^^Z"^  or  ^^Z^  V.  i  To 
be  stunted.  2  ISce  ^T^^ui". 

g^^T  or -jffror-tr/.A  chair. 
2  A  socket  for  a  post. 

^KZ  or  ^tZ  a.  i^tunted. 

^TT^  or  ^(Z^  r.  i.  To  grow 
stuntedly. 

'fT^RA  short  leg.  Or  W^' 
ti^qi^T  a.  A  luckless  wight  ; 
an  ill-starred  wretch. 

grjl^  or  ?f  ^cl^^  V.  c.  See 

TJJ:TrZOT  ,„.  T^t^^^  r.  r.  To 
tread,  to  trample.  2  lig.  To 
rumple,  rnHle. 

grsrarr  Trodden  state.  2 
Sliattcredness  (of  pitchers,  &c.) : 
cruinbledness  (of  bread,  &c.) 

^^'FT  71.  (irass  grubbed  up. 
'F^'^r  /.  Grubbing  uj). 


W^^  i'-  c.  To  grub  up.  2 
To  level  with  a  t^k^.  3  To 
scrape  out  with  the  band. 

^^T  71.  A  grubbing  hoe. 

^^fl'r /.  The  posture  of 
sitting  erect  with  the  legs  doubled 
under,  resting  upon  the  toes. 

^^5''^^/'•  (IToof  and  Head) 
The  ])erijiiisite  oftheMaharon 
divers  occasions  of  killing  a 
sheep  or  a  goat.  2  Doubling  uj) 
(a  man  or  an  animal)  by  liinding 
head  and  feet  together  :  the 
]U)sture  of  sitting  with  the  luad 
betwixt  the  knees,  or  of  lying 
down  with  the  head  and  feet 
brought  together. 

^r^  (p)  Rich,  nutritive 
diet.  es]).  as  ]irescribed  forn  per- 
son or  an  animal  out  of  couili- 
tion. 

^ri^r  n.  Relatinsx  to  vic- 
tuals.asTf  o^Tfllci.y.  Quantity 
or  allowance  for  one's  eating; 
hoard. 

^TJ^  or  -^  n.  A  fowl-house. 

^"Tf  Z'.  A  stick  with  a  net 
attached.  2  The  forepart  of  the 
hoof  (of  calves,  &c.)  projecting 
like  a  claw.  3  A  division  of  a 
cloven  hoof.  4  A  drill-plough. 

^mfr/.  The   killing   of  a 

goat  or  sheep  before  an  idol, 
throwing  to  it  the  head  and  the 
hoofs. 

^t  II.  (p)  The  small  or  the 
less.  Used  with  the  name  of  a 
village,  when  it  is  conimou  to 
t«o  villages. 

^rTR^  or  ^^l^r^/.  (H) 
An  eater  of  (defiled  by  having 
been  tasted)  dish  ;  i.  e.  a  grant 
(of  lands)  absolutely  irreclaim- 
able. 

^?  (p)  Small  change.  2 
fragments,  crumbs.  'A  tig.  The 
feeling  of  general  dislocation  (as 
from  triuch  jolting)  ;  as  in  ^- 

^^^  r.  i.  (ti)  To  open.  2 
tig.  To  expand, dilate — the  heart ; 
to  become  favourable  :  to  acquire 
clearness,  fulness,  depth — a 
colour  :  to  clear  off — rnin  :  to  be- 
come evident — a  design,  a  sense  : 
to  appear  to  advantage  with : 
^'  mini  rqi  F.r^:ifi^^^T^^^: 


to   stand    conspicuous   with    all 
one's   attaiinnents    and    talents : 

^^r^^  r.  i.  See  ^^fe 

^^r  a.  (H)  Open— a  ph.ce, 
a  bundle.  2  Bare,  void — a  horse 
withont  a  rider.  3  Empty — a 
vessel,  house.  4  Unrestricted.  5 
Plain,  clear — speech. 

^rq^  Guiltlessnes«*  of 
(•riminal  conversation.  Affirmed 
of  or  I)v  a  married  woman. 

^^im  r.  c.  To  propitiate  : 
to  draw  out ;  to  make  cheerful. 

^^r^  a.  Open — a  place.  2 
Freed.  3  Frank. 

•^^r^r  (a)  Meaning:  scope. 
2  Openness  (of  a  jjlace).  3  Set- 
tlement, decision. 

^^a\^     /.        Confinement 

without  fetters.   2  Free  arrest. 
^2T  „.  (p)  Pleased,  satisfied. 

g^i'^r  /.  (p)  The  mainland 
or  continent.  2  Way  by  land.  3 
Inland  transit-duties. 

5^W^_/:  Good  news. 

Wi]i\i,      ^^\    /.      Fra- 

grance. 

'f ^irff  /  Approbation,  fa- 
vour.  2  Good  humour,  a-  Favour- 
ing.   3  Good  humoured. 

^^rsff  or  ^^^r^r  «.  Face- 
tious, gay, jocund. 

^^^SIRcT     a.     Consenting, 

willinir.  n- 
'     .r^             ^        I  linirness. 

^^jT^r^cif  or  -'<i   /:  Avii- 

^^^?^jr  /.    ']'he    season    of 

hilaritv. 
^^^^^^Tr/.  Of  happy   state; 

vp]i  f<)  do.    2  (iood   humoured. 
^^^\^^  or   -^  ./:     Flattery, 

lawniug.    "^^inffl  or    -'^    ii. 

That  fawns. 

^^r?^  a.  Comfortable,  well 
off;  happy,  ad.  Freely,  safely. 

^r?5"^'^  0.  A  voluj)tuaty  ; 
a  sensualist. 

^^Fc^r  /.  Ease;  healthy 
state.  2  Complacency.  3  Fun, 
frolic. 

^"rt  a.  Pleased.  /.  Plea- 
siire.  2  Will.  [matter. 

W^m\  m^\    An     optional 


1 


^Q'^ 


?fT  or  ^*f  See  ^5T,  &c. 

^g--  ^^-  ^r-  i^#  «c/.  Light- 
ly, freely — langliing. 

^^  or  <l"^tr  See  ^^• 
^^<^€r^  V.  i.  To  rustle. 

^^^^TfcT  or  -^IcT  a. Friable. 

%m^  n.  Frailty,  v.  ^FS".  2 
pi.  Light,  trifling,  obscurely-re- 
levant remarks  ;  in  order  to  in- 
troduce smoothly  and  eifectually 
some  weightier  matter  (some 
request,  a  reproof,  &c.) :  difficul- 
ties started  to  deter  an  under- 
taking, [finding. 

^^^^rr  a.  Censorious,  i'ault 

^^m  V.  c.  See  ^^Wh- 

^^■^3"  a.  Silly,  foolish. 

^^^^  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  (of  little  bells,  of  the  rip- 
pling of  a  brook,  of  the  hollow- 
rattling  of  a  dry  cocoanut,  &c.) 

^S-^^r  A  child's  rattle.  2 
A  rattle  used  in  teaching  a  horse 
his  paces,  a.  That  makes  a  rat- 
tling noise. 

^S-^S-iNUf  y^  c.  To  rinse 
(the  mouth). 

^^iTf  c  A  male  buffalo. 

^S"!"^  or  -S'i  ad.  Imit.  of 
the  sound  of  gargling. 

^'^^  f.  Gargling,  v.  ^^. 

^5?^S*0T  or  ^roJ'STfi^ot  V.  c. 

To  gargle. 

^3--^a.  Silly,  foolish, 
'^^r  a.  Mad,  crazy, 
l"^!  See  ^^fir. 
^S'fS^^  Wild  sugarcane. 
^3"R!£^r  Remittent  fever. 

foolish.  r 

^  [crazy. 

W^r^^r    a.  Mad  and  silly  ; 

^S"^^  A  terra  for  a  remark- 
ably foolish  fellow;  prince  of 
fools. 

*^^  f.  Deficiency. 

^^  /.  An  indication:  a 
badge,  symbol.  2  A.  landmark. 
3  A  sign ;  a  nod. 

mW|fT/.  A  loose  term  for 
marks,  signs,  hints,  &c. 

15 


^W5   f.    A    knot   tied    to 

Ox  ./  , 

aid  remembrance  (ot  a  matter 
to  be  done). 

^^  (p)  Murder.    2  Blood. 

<^^n^r  Murder  and  ra- 
pine. 

^^^riT  Exemption  from 
punishment  for  murder. 

^^  ad.  (p)  Well,  finely, 
handsomely,  copiously. 

^fcT^l^  or  ^^cT^RTr  ad. 
(h)  In  a  fine  manner;  spendidly, 
dashingly. 

^  (A)  See  ^^. 

'^^r^  (p)  a  person  of  res- 
pectability. 

?f5^K  ad.  By  families,  &c. 

^^  A  hoof,  a  division  of  a 
hoof.  2  A  foot  (of  a  couch, 
&c.)  3  (or  -^^cst)  The  ex- 
crescence under  tlie  hoofs,  and 
the  horny  substance  at  the 
heels  (of  a  calf  at  birth). 

^^  a.  (p)  Pleased,  con- 
tented. 

^|5"  V,,  Idiocy.  2  A  band  (of 
insurgents,  robbers).  3  The 
confusion  and  tumult,  devasta- 
tion and  ravages  daring  an 
insurrection :  a  disturbance,  v. 
5fTST,  Vim,  ^^''CT=?,  ^^,  5Tt^, 
^i^,  ^T^,  vSH^.  4  An  impe- 
diment ;  a  pest. 

^^S"  V.  A  speculation,  pro- 
ject. 2  A  lying  imputation.  3 
Confusion     of    (an    affair),     v. 

^^^  or  -^r  A  crab. 

^^^  or  ^?i^  a.  Decrepit, 
decayed.  2  Cross,  snappish. 

^^[5507  or  ^m\'^^  V.  i.  To 
neigh.  2  To  chatter  and  giggle — 
children.  [gether. 

^H'J'  n.   Small  fish  sold  to- 

5;4JIJ'(5rr3r  One  of  those  terms 
of  reproach  by  which  particular 
castes  vilify  one  another.  They 
who  use  it  are  honoured  in 
exchange  with  the  term  '^T'^ 

^cf-qoTf  /.    Drawing  tight,  v. 

3<'f^-  rforciblv. 

^^m  V.  c.  ^'  i.  (ii)  To  puis 


^"^K  n.  (p)  A  mule,  r,     v 
V.       V.      ^   '  Lhauliug. 

<5f^f5^^  /.  (H)   Pulling  and 

^^  /.  A  wedge  to  make 
fast.    2  A  rendezvous. 

^^"^  /.  Crowdedness. 

^Z^  r.  c.  To  pass  over ; 
to  travel.  2  To  move  out  of  the 
way.  V.  i.  To  rub  against  (as  in 
passing).  2  To  crowd  and  to 
press  together ;  to  sit  fast,  li 
To  be  arrived  near  ;  to  press  hard 
upon. 

^'£1  or  ^l  n.  A  term  of 
reviling  for  a  shoe.  2  A  term  of 
disdain  for  a  person  or  thing. 

^2:^^13:  c.  A  term  of  a- 
buse  corresponding  with  Scrub, 
scab,  low  wretch. 

t7?:ri^2:fr  /    General  beat- 
mg  with  slippers.         ^^rowdnig. 
^JF^S:    f.     Thronging  and 
5^^  See  f%^- 

^^  /.  Mixture  :  miscelinne  : 
mixing  material — corn  or  grain. 
2  in.  A  queer  fellow. 

'^^r  Any  coarse  garment 
or  cloth  of  low  price.  2  A 
shroud,  p^,     , 

"f^-^  n.    A    small    villaae.    2 

*^^T[^  A  comprehensive 
term  for  villages  and  hamlets. 

%^^rl  n.  A  hamlet,  &c.  ,•' 
^any  petty  village.  ^^^^,^,,^^ 

^^r  /  (n)  Agriculture;  a 
^^  (s)  Sorrow.  2  Piemorse. 
^^l^oy  V.  c.  To  vex,  prieve. 
^f^^p.  (s) Afflicted,  grieved. 

^7  /.  (H)  A  trip.  2  The  pe- 
rioclical  supply  (of  merchandise). 
3  A  single  time,  a  turn  :  f?i^ 

the  whole  jicriod  of  an  action  : 

"tw  ^^^   H>t   ^^  ^T?l?IT?    4 

A  fruitless  trip.  v.  x;]^.  5 
Period  of  prevalence  of  epide- 
mic :  fifiT^T'^'l-  ■t;€l'^  'i^. 

mmm  ad.  Whilst  the 
hand  is  in ;  without  pausing 
from  the  present  labour. 


^m 


114 


<Krs*'3" 


^^  f.  An  embrace,  v.  TI^, 
3'  I:  -  «•  Welfare.  [-^^^^^ 
J^JTrf^-f  n.  A  friendly    eni- 

^^  f.  Refuse,  rubbish.  2 
Confusedly  mingled  and  spoiled 
state,  fl.  Refuse. 

^^<^Rr  A  lumber-room. 

^?:€finF[  See  ^^f^5T^r. 

^T'Ct'Sf  (I.  (a)  Extra,  addi- 
tional. 2  Excluded,  execpted. 
)ii('i).  IJesides.  2  \Yitliout. 

iw^  ^^^  V.  A  distinct 
item,  article,  count. 

^TfR  SiJrr  /.     Extra-collec- 
tions;   miscellaneous   items  of 
_^r(Tcnuc.  ^^^  tj,e  lj,nj_ 

^^fsfT^cT  Extra  assessments 
^irR^T^r      or     ^^tRwr 

Landsj&c.let  out  by  Government 
direct ;  as  distinguishe<l  from  the 
lands'  customs,  &e.  farmed. 

;^f(5fl5rs^cr  /.  By-g-ains. 

J^ffS^JTTin  or -J^rrilTr  Extra 
uHowanccs,  presents,  &c.  (made 
to  puljlic  servants). 

^■c^Fir  (p)  The  baggnge 
iind  followers  of  an  army.  2 
Lumber. 

l?icr  n.  m.  A  certain  stuff  of 
cotton.  2/.  A  wkeezing  cough 
iiiciflental  to  cattle. 

^W^\  or  ^^^  V.  i.  To  gnash 
and  chatter  at — a  monkey  en- 
rai;ed.  2  To  cou^h  wheeziugly.  3 

To  snort — a  horse. 

^\ 

*?rc5"  Play,  fun.  2  Playthings!. 

3  A  show,  spectacle.  4  Exercise 
(of  the  faculties) :  operation, 
action.  5  Tiie  turn  to  play  (at 
any  t,-anie).  (i  Tricks,  jir^e  doings, 
prttly  work. 

WH^^'K  a.  Playful.  2  Cai)a- 
Me  of  playing.  3  Miseliief- 
h)ving. 

C^s;Jlfr  A   play-fellow.  2/. 

C  I'layfcllo'.vship. 

^^r  /.  Playing.  2  A  play- 
day;  the  vacation-season. 

^^  V.  i.  To  play.  2  To 
triHc.    3  To  play  at  some  game. 

4  To  touch  a  musical  instrument. 
.5  To  leap  ami  caper  ahout  wild- 
ly (under  demoniac  possession)- 


()  To  wanton  ;  to  move  irregu- 
larly, lightly;  to  play — as 
bodies  in  the  wind.  7  Tu  oper- 
ate, act,  stir.   n.  A  toy. 

•\ 

QHoJ^r  p.jir.  Arrived  at  the 
])laying  age — a  child.  2  Allow- 
ing the  body  play-room,  i.  e. 
roomy — a  garment,  &c.  3  So 
light  as  to  admit  of  the  subject 
of  it   playing    about ; — used  of 

ISS^q^ft  n.  An  active  affla- 
tus of  a  god  or  demon. 

'cTST^^T  V.  c.  To  set  in  ac- 
tion ;  to  work  (au  engine,  in- 
strument). 

ftST  or  -^irr    A  dancer    or 

sport  maker  during  fsisr^T. 
^^^^  f'  Siiorting,  playing. 

^tjfS'fJTST  J.  Close  intimacy. 
2  Fun  and  sport,  ad.  Poet.  In 
fun  and  merriment :  jjlayfulh'. 

^  /.  Conceit.  V.  ^l^,  F^^^. 
2  Restiveness. 

'Ji'T  A  hanging,  lingering, 
and  moist  cough. 

^^  A  tree.  /.  (p)  Welfare. 
2  Well,  good  condition  of  things 
outward.  3  Goodness  (as  of 
God). 

t?r^lT2"  A  Brahman  so  named 
from  his  strength,  being  attacked 
by  robbers,  he  uprooted  a  Khyr- 
tree  and  disi)ersed  them.  Used 
of  any  one  of  remarkable 
strength,  a  Samson.  2  App. 
to  an  illiterate  ^^s,  fit  only  to 
teach  trees  ;  a  hedge-parson. 

^n  A  blight  attacking  ^Ht- 
oST,  cTT^^I,  &c.  «.  Dark- 
brown.  2  Vvhite  sprinkled  with 
red.  3  Of  diiferent  colours — eyes. 
4  Of  mixed  colour. 

k-iTm  /  (p)  Alms.  2  Lands 
granted  rent-free  for  the  })ur- 
pose  of  defraying  the  expenses 
of  mosques,  charities  to  Eakirs, 
&c. 

<H<r  a.  Relating  to  the  tree 

swl  kc-.     [estimation;  worthless. 
^=iCf^fr    a.   Of  little  use  or 

^4^  /:  (p)  Well-being. 

^FH  or  ^'^^  f.  A  hole  or 
bruise    (iu    the    body)  from   a 


blow.    2  A  momentary  cough,  v. 

5* 

5e^T^^  or  5a r^^/.  n.  The  In- 
dian  fox.  2  Ajip.  to  a  man  or 
beast  aged  and  ugly. 

i^\m  V.  i.  To  cough.  €i-^^r 

A  cough. 

W^\  or  -^r  (a)  A  discliarg- 
ed  bill.  2  A  letter  of  advice  res- 
pecting a  hiiudi  granted.  3  Re- 
moving or  ordering  oif  (from  a 
situation),  v.  ^,  B^TPT. 

^T^r  The  cavity  formed  by 
hollowing  the  palm  and  turn- 
ing inwards  the  tij)s  of  the 
fingcTS.  [-^jg^,^-^  ^g  ^  saddle. 

W^K  m.  n.  (p)    A    cushion 

^aPTKiT^^r  /.  Bulky  and 
\vorthless  materials :  insignificant 
persons  or  valueless  animals  : 
thhigs  or  beings  serving  merely 
to  fill  np  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,  displeasui'e 
conceived:  TR^Tf^T^ptrm"^  ^^f- 
?r  ^t"^  ^I'l^.  6  A  modulation 
in  singing.  7  'I'he  beauty,  point 
(of  an  epigram,  speech,  &c.)  :  an 
iusinnatiou.  rf,.,>v 

55iR3;JT  V.  i.  To   catch   and 

C?r^^r  /.  Thrusting. 

'iS'mor  V.  c.  To  force  into  ; 
to  thrust.  2  To  insinuate  in.  3 
To  fix.  4  To  prick  or  oti'end  ;  to 
touch  a  sore  point :  ^Qiir?t  ^^ 
^T^^T  ^*r[<t  II. 

^Wr  The  tuck  of  the  dho- 
tar.  2  A  bruise. 

^V^\  (p)  An  eunuch.  2  A 
Mahomedau  of  respectability. 

^1^  f.  A  mass  of  metal 
(unwrought),  an  ingot.  2  A  lumj) 
(as  of  curds,  &c.) ;  any  clot.  3 
Loss  (in  tr;ule).  4  Falsehood.  5 
or  ^\z  The  heel. 

?;4[?^^^  71.  A  written  acknow- 
ledgment taken  from  an  ofleud- 
er  of  his  guilt :  also  in  disputa- 
tions, from  the  person  confuted. 

^r^T^r  An  extra  assessment 
iInpo^5ed  to  make  u\)  a  deficit  in 
the  revenue. 


?3"f7?Tr 


115 


wn^ 


?5rrr^rS' a.  Alloyed — a  metal. 
2  False,  of  a  bad  school.  3 
Counterfeit.  4  Wicked. 

mm  a.  (H)  False.  2  Faitli- 
less.  3  Spurious.  4  Alloyed, 
bad — money. 

mmk  f.  Falsehood. 

^tlJRRTr    a.     Bad,    false— 

moii(:y,  &c. 
mi^Rl  a.  c  False. 

"^ri'r  /.  Delayed  state,  a. 
Detained,  hindered. 

IsrrS"  A  young  bull. 

W^  f.  An  evil  disposition ;  a 
had  habit.  2  A  vice,  defect  (in  a 
horse,  &c.)  3  An  error,  flaw.  4 
Sqneamishness,a  fancy.  5  A  stain, 
blot.  G  n.  Tl;e  frame  of  a  saddle  ; 
the  case,  without  tlie  head.?,  of  a 
drum,  &c.  7  A  bit  of  perfume,  a 
piece  (of  sandal  wood,  &c.)  8  A 
stock  or  stuinj) ;  the  lower  portion 
of  the  trunk.  9  A  paralytic  per- 
son, f.  'iTsf.^T^^tr^uf.  10  An 
old  cow,  &c.  of  which  the  womb 
is  closed ;  an  old  tree  wiiich  bears 
no  longer.  11  In  comprehensive 
phrase,  A  tree. 

^qf^^r  a.  Mischievous.  2 
Having  ill  habits.  3  Fastidious. 

^r"3"i5fcf  j\    Blemishes     and 

breed. 
♦-» 

3^f^'T    V.    c.    To  cancel  (by 

erasini;,  &c.)    2  To  contract  (the 
•  llinbsj  spasmodically.  3  To  stain, 

stigmatize. 

55[[5'^^  a.  Mischievous. 

^r^r  Stocks  for  criminals.  2 
A  frame  to  encumber  an  animal 
whilst  grazing.  3  lig.  An  en- 
cumbering (appendage,  business, 
&c.)  4  Paralytic  state  (of  the 
body). 

m^oS  See  m^^^. 

m\^\^i  f.  See^l^  sig.  1. 

€rf[f  p,  of  ^r^^  Erased. 

^f^  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- 
mjxns  in  Southern  Conkan. 
^TfTtR^  A  contractor  of 
lands,  &c, 


^Fcl^r  /.  The  office  or  busi- 
ness of  a  %T«T. 

^alcT^I^r^r  Waste  lands  lying 
about  a  village  fanned  off  at 
a  fixed  sum.        y^^^^^  landholder. 

ITr^f^^rrr  The    land-dues    of 

^[cTTCr/.  An  impost  for  the 
benefit  of  the  Khot. 

W^T^f^r  /.    Balance    of  the 

landholder's  dues. 

^^FcT^S"  f.  Service,  articles 
exacted  without  payment  by  the 
Khot. 

'^cT^^r  Land  tenanted 
from  the  %j7!  in  contrad. 
from  K^?ft  ^•ft'^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    srain   to   the 

sower  upon  ^T^1f^€Y. 

•\ 

^[^^FT  n.  Sculpture;  carved 

work. 

m^mU  f.  Sculpture,  &c. 
jJrtjit^S-  f.    The    price    of 
carving. 

m^^i  f.  Digging.  2  fig. 
An  exacting  of  money  by  im- 
portunity. V.  WS[,  TTT^.  3  An 
instrument  to  scoop  out  and  cut 
flowers  and  figures  from  jiaper. 
4  A  goldsmith's  die. 

^l^'^  V.  c.  Sr  i.  To  dig.  2 
To  engrave.  #|'^»r  #T^«T  f^- 
■=^T^DiTo  question  searchingly ; 


to  probe. 


[&c. 


5I^R:rf  p.    Dug.     2    Carved, 

^=n"7 /,  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. 

^^a:  n.  5irqfr  f.  a  hut. 

W^^  n.  Cocoanut-kernel. 
^r^^?5"  n.  Gocoanut-oil. 

^R-JTr^r3Tr€/.  a  term  for 
half  a  cocoanut-shell. 


^f^^r  The  hilt-guard  of  the 
large  sword  called  xj-jT.  2  A 
wooden  tjCT  for  ])ractice  and 
sports.  3  The  scapula.  4  An  ex- 
cavation or  ])it    (in  the  ground). 

^?nTS-  See  ^^Z. 

l^fJTc^of  V.  c.  To  dint  (a 
metal  vessel,  &c.)  2  fig.  To 
knock  up,wear  out — hard  service. 

^f^r  A  dint  (as  on  a  metal 
vessel,  &c.)    v.   g,    tiT^. 

^R^  72.  A  sort  of  scraper. 
I',  c.   To   poke   or   stir  (=g^, 

or  embers).  r  I'f 

•\^.  ^  Ln^^i'ow  valley. 

<?rR  n.  A  sort  of  hoe.   2  A 

^r^  a.  Deep.  2  fig.  Close, 
secret  :  wise,  sagacious,  occult. 

m^T>Z  or  -^J  a.  Deepish. 
2  Low — ground. 

^r^^r  A  pit,  a  cavity, 

m^'h  V.  i.  To  fall  into  hol- 
lows.  2  To  sink — eyes,  &c. 

WM^\  f.  (ii)  Taking  off 
the  shoes  of  a  horse,  and  replac- 
ing them  after  paring  the  hoofs. 

mmT^  /.  Profound  wis- 
dom. 

mI^^^   n.   A    low    spot.   a. 

Sunken— ground.  2  Deepish. 
^T^y^dT  Deepness. 
^J^lf.  Depth.  2  A  room. 

^r^'-l"  V.  c.  To  force  into  ; 
drive  in.  2  To  slide  in.  3  fig.  To 
insinuate  (something  evil). 

^r«^  f,  in.  The  membrane 
in  which  the  foetus  is  enveloped 
after  birth. 

C^fS^?:  a.  Having  a  pucker — 

a  place  darned  or  sewu. 
^rs-^oy    ^    I     r^o    stop    or 

wait   for.     2    To     be    stopped, 

delayed — a  work. 
^:iR-^Tr^of  ^  p^  To  make  to 

stop   and    wait,      2    To    delay, 

retard — a  business. 

♦\    . 

3[^r3"^r  Stoppage  (for) ;  de- 
layed state  (on  account  of). 

^qrrcT/.  (s)  Fame  :  publicity, 

notoriety. 

«5^^  (p)  A  sort  of  song.  2 
j)l.  Freaks,  pranks. 


WIT^^ 


116 


^I^HF 


?oT}-f^cIiTfVrr  (r)  Singing  and 
spoi'liii^: ;  mcrry-inaking. 

^^i^r  a.  Full  of  freaks, 
pranks,  and  frolics  :  t^ay,  witty. 

w\m  ^[c^i  /.  See  ^^r^- 

^^[^  or  W^ 's^i^  «fZ.  Imit. 
of  tlic  yelling  of  a  dog  on  being 
luirt  :  also  of  a  dog's  angry  and 
sharp   bark.  Ili-nce   snappingly 


onrrislily — turuiii;: 
/.  Yelling,  ike. 


upon, 


&c. 


^1 

*\  The  lliird  consonant  2 
Being  the  iirst  letter  of  31^,  it 
is  used  covertly  for  that  word  : 
riJT'^T    31^1    ^I^T    ^1^    ^l^ 

^i  f.  Merciful  overlooking; 
(of  an  offence).  2  The  lower  wall- 
])late.  3  The  roof  iu  its  vicinity. 

^t^  or-^rt.(A)Disappeared, 

missing. 

^5?^rir  The  ward  of  the 
Tr^s'1  caste.  2  A  cow-pen. 

ifn'^fr  /.  The  dale  lying 
along  the  Godavari  river,  a. 
jielating  to  the  coiaitry   ^fir- 

^'^^-  [lieaveus. 

^f]^     n.    (s)     The     sky    or 

m^m  (s  Poet.)  The  womb, 
or  ar(  a  of  the  heavens. 

JJIJ^  ^Mcf  a.  Kissing  the 
sky  ;  reaching  to  the  clouds. 

m^'^^  n.  (s)  A  flower  in 
llie  sky.  A  term  used  to  cxjiress 
an  impossibility. 

JFRaTT^  n.  The  sphere  of 
the  heavens. 

lyn^'i^r  a.  Facing  the  river 
(lodfi,  j.  e.  facing  the  north. 

Am^i\  or  -T\  or  ifiTmrrTr 

or  -t1  ad.  Towards   the  river 
Cod;i,  i.  r.  towards  the  north. 

T^ir  /.  (s)  The  river  Ganges 
or     its     I'crsonification       as     a 


goddess.  2  The  river  Goda.  .'5 
A  sncrcd  stream  gen.  4  Water 
from  a  sacred  stream  for  sacred 
uses  and  purposes, 


^^\^\r[  n.  The  caste  collec- 
tivclv;  esp.  as  assembled  in 
investigation  of  matters. 

TiqRi{%  a.  (h)  a  cloth  (for 
dhotars,  &c.)  of  which  the 
border  is  on  one  side  of  one 
colour  and  on  the  other  of  an- 
other. 

jfiTR^r  /.  a  vessel  for  the 
purpose  of  holding  water  of 
any  sacred  stream. 

W^n:  f.  The  country  ly- 
ing along  the  Godavari  river. 

ffTlJ^  A  Brahman  who 
subsists  upon  the  offerings  made 
to  Ganga. 

WrsT^FC  Committing  to  the 
current  of  some  sacred  river 
(ashes  and  bones  of  a  respected 
defunct,  flowers  become  stale 
before  an  idol.  Sec.) 

mmmi^\  f.  A  term  of  ad- 
dress  for  an  elderly  widow. 

W5Tri:F=^'  72.  A  jMcce  of 
comi)ositioii  in  praise  of  Ganga. 

^JTRrr?r  f.  The  north. 

W^^  V.  Black  hairs  of.  the 

tail  of  the  cow  of  Tartary. 
ffiTRS-  See  ^^^55-. 

jf^fSJ^f^  n.  A    tei-m  for   an 

overlargc  and  bagging  garment. 

^^\^\  f.  The  spot  on  which 
the  Ganges  descends  (from  the 
lieavens). 

W^'HIC  The  recitation  of  a 
■^^TW,  the  ex])Ounding  of  a  ^- 
■?JT,  the  feasting  of  lirahmans, 
&c.  to  tlie  honour,  and  for  the 
projiitiation,  of  Ganga. 

n^K^  n.  Water  from   a  sa- 
cred stream.  ^^^^  o  ^ee  Ji^^t 
W^^^\  f.  Undergoing  jerks, 

n^nJ^  V.  i.  To  be  jerked, 
shocked  (as  by  stepping  sudden- 
ly  into   a   hole,   upon   a    loose 

stone,  Sic.) 

JT^^oJor  V.  i.  To  sink  and 
rise  repeatedly — a  ]ierson  drown- 
ing. L*  fig.  To  be  struggling  a- 
gainst  (lirticulties. 

^'^^'^[  f.  The  bobbing  up 
and  down  (of  a  drowning  person}- 
'2  tig.   Violent  effort. 


JT^^q-fl^lDr  V.  i  To  read  or 
si)eak  confusedly. 

T^^  ad.  Exuberantly,  pres- 
singly — rain,  crops,  &e.  /.  Exu- 
berance or  press,  also  reveling. 

TI^  -^^  -^^  -^r  -P^T^    ad. 

Imit.  of  the  sound  of  a  thing  en- 
tering into  some  soft  sounding 
body  or  place  ;  as  3To  ffl^  ^F- 

'T'^^r  A  quick  jolt  or  shock. 
2  By  meton.  A  hole,  &c.  where 
a  person  is  likely  to  be  jolted.  3 
fig.  A  blow  of  misfortune.  4  fig. 
A  trap. 

nW^\  f.  A  hole,  snare.  2  A 
shock.  3  A  soft  or  low  eructa- 
tion. V.  ^. 

Jl^^r^^r^  A  ford  uneven 
from  depressions  and  elevations; 
a  ford  occasioning  3T^  !  31^  ! 
jolt !  jolt !  to  the  forder. 

n'^'T^  ad.  Imit.  of  the  sound 
emitted  on  eager  eating,  v.  '3T, 
^^.  /.  (Imit.)  The  sounding 
of  bodies  in  mud.  Hence  mud- 
dincss. 

^^T'^fcT  a.  Noisily  sloppy — 
mire.  2  fig.  and  freely.  Fidly, 
thickly,  copiously — crops,  riches, 
imports,  feasting,  &c.  2  Swarm- 
ing, busy — a  village,  &c. 

ir^prn/.  The  making  of  a 

chunam  floor :  also  the  floor 
made. 

rj^"^  r.  i.  To  sink  into  some 
soft  sounding  substance  (as  mud, 
&c.) 

IT^^T,  JJ^fcrr  A    shock  (esp. 

a^  affecting  a  rtrhtr/  creature),  v. 

^,  Ti]X.'2  See  Jl'qt^. 
fl^T^/.  Muddiness. 

JT^r^^  or  -^i  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  of  gn/./.ling,  gulping.  V. 
fq,  ^I,  fjI55. 

^^R'  72.  A  dense  wood,  a 
thicket.    2  Density  (of  a  wood). 

TRitr  or  ^^rtr  f.  A  shove 
with  the  hand  applied  Jto  the 
back  of  the  neck.  v.  '^,  VIK- 
2  Used  also  of  the  neck  or  throat 
with  reference  to  seizing  it.   v. 

JT^RF^  ad.  (Imit.)  Crowd- 
cdlv,  throngingly. 


Ti^rqfT 


117 


71TT( 


fI^R[^r  The  crag  and  the 
rump ;  the  shoulders  iiiul  the 
buttocks  (of  an  animal). 

JT^M^r  /.  (Imit.)  Close, 
crovvdedness. 

ff^rn   The   earing  of  corn : 

blow  with  the  fist. 
TW     ad.      (Imit.)    Tightly, 
firmly — tying,   fastening,    shut- 
ting. 

T^r  (Nashik,  &c.)   An  ear 

(esp,  of  ^tWB3T,  ^T3I<1  or 
wheat)  well  filled :  the  state  of 
being  in  well-filled  ear  :  •^Tfi'^ 

aT%  ^l^T  q^^.  2  Contemptu- 
ously. A  fat  cheek  :  fatness  of  the 
cheeks. 

TJ^lf^r  (Imit.)  Hesitating. 
V.  ^T,  i,  ^T^'  ''"^'  Hesitating- 
ly, falteringly.  v.  i"!^,  ^^.. 

l^r  f.  A  chunamed  floor. 
2  Crowdeduess.  3  The  slinf>;s 
and  tie  by  which  the  yard  is 
suspended  and  secvu'ed  midway 
across  the  mast.  4  Esp.  amongst 
children.  A  push  upon  the  back 
of  the  neck :  the  nape  of  the 
neck.  5  A  cheek.  Used  only 
with  contemptuous  implication, 
and  with  reference  to  ])inchiug, 
squeezing,    &c.  :    31^  "^^^il- 

II^&5"  n.  'FiJ^r  /.    Runnini: 
away  ;  making  off.  v.  ^K,  ^^■ 
^^  (s)  An  elephant. 

1^  (p)  A  measure  of  about 
two  feet.  2  A  measuring  rod  of 
this  length,  3  A  quantity  (of 
cloth,  &c.)  measured  by  one 
31  o.  4  A  ramrod.  5  A  bar 
as  fixed  in  a  grate,  window,  &c. 
6  The  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. 

T^T^'T'  n.  Ringworm. 

1^^/.  (Imit.)  Buzzing  (of 
a  crowd) :  also  chattering  (as  of 
sparrows). 


ir^^"^  V.  i.  To  be  lively, 
full  of  business  and  bustle — a 
town,  a  house. 

tT^iT^R:  Brisk  and  noisy 
business  ;  the  hum  of  a  multi- 
tude ;  the  hunnning  of  bees. 

iT3[JTRcr  a.  Lively,  brisk, 
busy  (a  town,  &c.) 

Jl^r^  /  (s)  Solemn  and 
stately  gait.  2  altrib.  Of  a 
solemn  gait  or  stalk. 

l^irfR^r  /.    A    woman   of 

stately  walk. 

q^nlTor-fr/.  The  image  of 
x?T"lrr\  placed  and  worshiped 
U])on  an  elephant. 

JT^T^Kl^cT  7?.  An  observance 
upon  the  day  on  which  the  sun 
enters  the  constellation  of  the  ele- 
phant. 

JR^jr/.  (s)  An  elephant's 
bell.  2  A  term  for  a  vociferous 
Avoman  :   a  babbler. 

Am  V.  i.  See  ^m. 
^^^^  (s)  Ivory. 

^^^^  a.  See  I^X- 

»\ 

^^^^  a.  (s  Elephant-eyed) 
That  has  small  eyes. 

^'^^  (a)  Violent  oppression 
and  outrage,  v.  ^X,  Tf^, 
^T^W.  2  A  furious  address 
or  assault ;  running  at  open- 
mouthed.  V.  Bif^.  3  A  heavy 
blow;  an  afflictive  dispensation, 
r.  ^T,  31^^. 

^^^^  f.  (Imit.)  The  hum 
of  many  people  speaking. 

iJiTiSroT  V.  i.  To  be  lively, 
full  of  bustle — a  town,  &c.  2  To 
be  struck  aghast :  3lST'5ifiri^ 
'CT«t5^^I1.  [brisk,  busy. 

^Sf^^rcf    a.   (Imit.)   Lively, 

^^^K  (s)  The  power  or  arm 
of  an  army  consisting  in  ele- 
phants.   2  A  host  of  elephants. 

JTsWRoffy.  Measuring  (of 
lands)  by  3i'5}. 

^^^  A  clash  of  musical  in- 
struments. 2  The  chimes  at  the 
expiration  of  a  watch.  3  The 
shout  at  a  m^J,  &c.  4  fig. 
Proclaiming  loudly  and  gene- 
rally :  publicity. 


^^n  (ir)  A  wreath  of  flowers. 
2  A  jmrticular  bracelet  (of  pearls, 

&c.) 

T^^R  (s)  A  large  elephant. 

^^^  (v)  A  lyric  poem. 

m^^mf.pL  Chat,  talk. 

Jl^f  5"^  A  name  of  ^'W. 

nW-'-^^l  f,  A  term  a  pp.  to  an 
insignificant  result  of  mighty 
and  imposing  preparations  and 
professions. 

jyif^Ff  jj.  (s  Ablution  of  an 
elephant)  Unproductive  efforts; 
or  efforts  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. 

JT5Tr^c^$#r/.(s) Great  wealth  ; 
a  fortune  which  can  support  an 
elephant.  2  Cant.  Extreme  po- 
verty. 3  Cant.  Ringworms  over 
the  body. 

^^R^  A  name  of  JT^^. 
T^l^  /.  A  tale :    also   idle 
chat.   V.  ■^t'T,  ^^.    2  Uproar. 

C^^r  m.f.jjL  of  nfm  (p) 

A  pack  of  cards. 
^*^r/.  (h)  a   small  stack  or 

pile.  2  See  ■=^t^^T. 

iJR^fS"    a.    Much,    many, 

great.  r  , 

•  r-  L^pack. 

T^r^  /.  (p)  A  single  card  of 

^^^T  a.  Huge,  vast,  im- 
mense— buildings,  business,  out- 
lay. 

^^U  f.  Scum  and  rubbish 
brought  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.) 

ir:  -^^  -^r  -Ml  -r^^{  ad. 

Imit.  of  the  sound  in  gulping 
or  guttling. 

JRT^^of  or  iJ^T^rff  of  V.  c.  To 
appropriate  fraudulently.  2  To 
consume  wastefully. 

iRT^r,  IJiT^r  See  l^^^f. 
JI7JTJ  or  -7f  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
noise  made  in  guzzling  or  in  gulp- 


IT3^ 


118 


yf^rl' 


ins:  copiously,  v.  f^ ;  flls^o 
of  the  noise  of  %vaUoping  or 
noilir.^;.    r.  'SftST,  ^ToT. 

i]ZJ]Z^  or  ^^nZlW^  r.  i.  To 
sualloiv,  eat,  or  drink  noisily.  - 
To  make  a  noise  in  boiling — 
vice,  &e. 

*\mZi^  a.  Large  and  fine  ; 
round  and  full — eyes.  2  Slack — 
a  machine,  &c. 

^^r^^r  a.  An  embezzler. 

JR-JTi^f  or  ^t^l^\  Gobbling 
U]).  r.  ^X. 

^m-ij.  Familiar  intercourse, 
li  or  Jl^ti^  71.  A  term  for 
vaunting  talk ;  frandidcnt  and 
foolish  excuses  ;  rant,  rigmarole, 

JjirqZT  7?.  Trasli,  trifles; 
a  mass  of  miscellaneous  articles. 

^i^  or -^\  ad.  Imit.  ofthe 

sound  of  a  copious  or  continued 

jrulping.  [gulping. 

*i^  ad.  Imit.  of  tlie  sound  in 

^f  A  mass,  group  (as  of 
troops,  cattle,  &c.)  :  a  g.ing. 

Tfr  a.  f.  Close  union.   2  A 

I'ody,  gang. 

^\  a.  Short  and  stout. 

JTjf r  /.  (ii)  A  bundle  (as  of 
clothes,  &c.)  2  A  little  bundle 
(as  formed  by  a  few  rupees,  a 
few  grains,  &c.  secured  by  a 
Knot  in  the  corner  of  a  cloth). 
.'>  fig.  Property,  substance.  -1 
fig.  A  ])erson  lying  senseless 
(bundled  uj))  under  drunken- 
ness, ike.  [Property,  stock. 

^Zs  n.    A    bundle.     2    fig. 

^Z\i5['^  c.  An  ironical  term 
for  a  miser — one  who  kee])s 
his  money  and  goods   tight  and 

^'t'^-^  [Used  for  rvs'Ei\. 

JRia-T  /.  A  small  bundle.    2 

'If  (I.  (^'ompact,  strong-knit 
— the  body. 

m\  A  bale  (as  of  cloth,  (fcc); 
a  btuidle  (as  of  wood,  &c.)  2 
I'sod  for  Jr^.  3  A  lump  (as  of 
jelly  or  curds).  4  fig.  A  stock  or 
fluid. 

m  See  m-         r   ,    .,  „  .  f 

^Il'^rr  c.  (n)  An  adept   or 


Tff^r^-  c.  (That  adds  knot 
to  knot)  A  miser. 

Jf^  (s)  A  cheek.  2  An  ele- 
l)hant's  cheek  or  temple,  3  The 
name  of  the  tenth  ^TT.  4  The 
force,  fierceness  (of  any  disease, 
of  rain,  wind,  &c.)  5  fig.  The 
vainiting  of  conceit,  v.  ^i'^, 
f^x:^.  G  n.  A  boil.  7  An  aiiix 
of  contempt  attached  to  the  de- 
signation of  certain  orders  ;  as 
to  ^«^t  ^TTft,  5TT53l[.  forming 
^if^,  ^TWTf'^,  &c. 

^'S  (h)  a  small  fort,  esp.  a 
hill-fort. 

713"^  a.  See  ^^. 

^^Cr  A  soldier  or  a  peon 
serving  in  a  hill-fort. 

JT^JT^ar/.Crowdedly, closely. 

n^^T^  ad.  Closely  together. 

TT'JT^r  Crowdedness.  r.^^, 

^■:S^^  or  -^  a.  Well-peo- 
pled, well  provided — a  city, 
lionse,  table. 

^'^^'^  or  -^r  nd.  Imit.  ofthe 
rumlding,  rattling  (of  thunder). 

1T3"7TT  or  -^\  f.  (Imit.)  Roar- 
ing, rumbling. 

JT^irfcJr  V.  i.  To  rumble, 
rattle — thunder,  carts,  &c.  2  To 
roar.  3  To  tumble  down  or  fall 
in  bodily  and  noisily.  4  To  die. 
V.  imp.  To  rumble  in  the  belly. 

JT^TTiirjZ  A  loud  rinnbliiig, 
rattling. 

JT^IIN  ad.  In  the  state  of  be- 
ing lost,  mislaid,  embezzled,  &c. 

^'?^\  or  -^r  a  rubble  -wall. 
2  A  dyke. 

^^W  a.  Hard,  difficult. 

^^f^f  /.  A  confidante  or  fe- 
male companion. 

TTof  V.  i.  (ii)  To  enter  and  be 
buried  in.  2  fig.  To  be  absorbed 
bv.  3  To  be  firmly  fixed  in.  4 
To  become  intimate  with.  5  At 
bovs  plav.  To  be  a  playmat  e 
with,  (i  To  sit  close  unto — a 
garment. 

^^  or  -^  a.  or  ad.  (p)  Thick, 

gross — ilarkness  :  sound,  pro- 
found, deep — sleep, study,  stupor 
of  intoxication,   cugagemeat  in 


l)nsiness:  close,  dense — a  wood, 
foliage  ;  continuous  and  heavy — 
rain.  n.  Profound  gloom  or  thick 
darkness,  v.  t}^,  5.  ad.  (a)  As 
dead,  perished ;  as  drowned, 
l)uried. 


IJ^^'^f 


V.   c. 


[earth. 
To  hide  in  the 


TJ^^or  -^«.  Stout,  sturdy — 
person  or  animal.  2  App.  freely 
as  the  words  Bu/,  strupping  to  a 
weight  or  load.  s.  A  weight 
jdaced  to  press  down  :  a  weighty 
load.  2  fig.  A  burden,  obliga- 
tion. 

^'^^  or  -'^  ad.  (a)  Disappear- 
ed, lost. 

Ij^^^y.  Confusion,  tumult. 
2  Disorder.  3  Distraction,  men- 
tal disturbance.  4  Hurry,  stir.  5 
Kugged  state  of  ground. 

TTS'^^^^r  A  term  for  a  hurried 

and  disorderly  performance.  2  A 
term  for  marriage  as  celebrated 
amongst  people  of  the  fTl'STHi^ 
order  :  also  for  the  rolling  over 
(as  practised  among  this  peo])le) 
of  a  male  towards  a  female,  in 
order  to  sexual  congress.  3  Rol- 
ling over  aiul  over  (as  of  a  child 
upon  the  ground).  4  Embezzling. 
5  Confounding,  disordering. 

JJ^^'J^  V.  i.  To  be  in  con- 
fusion, bustle.  &c.  2  To  be  mis- 
laid. 3  To  roll  along  with    rattle 

and  clatter  :  ■cfT'^4^^^^  ^t^ 
ST^'^l^^.  4  To  roll  over  and 
over. 

T[?^:i-r^q-  V.  c.  To  hurry 
over  :  to  perform  hurriedly. 

iT^^^r  ad.  Wildly,  noisily- 
rolling,  &c. 

riS"^^r2r  Extreme  confusion 
or  commotion  :  confused  vocifer- 
ation. 

iJI'^fl'  /.  Hurry,  stir,  tumult. 
T^^^r    a.    Lively,   active, 

y^^y-  [of  the  cheek. 

JTT4^e^/2.sPoet.  The  sphere 

^^m^J  f.  pi.  Inflammation 
of  the  glands  of  the  neck. 

T^^f  /.  A  joint  or  sinall 
piece  of  sugar-cane,  as  ready  for 
the  raoutii.  2  A  mark  upon 
cloth  for  a  ^Jl^,  &c.  3  A  chop 
(of  wood  or  a  metal-bar). 


nTTl" 


119 


n^^ 


JJ^n^rr  a.  That  has  the 
mark  tt'^tI.  [bezzlcd. 

Tl^^m  ad.  Lost,  gone  ;  em- 

^^^r  A  kind  of  metal-pot. 

Ji^l^n^  n.  (s)  An  elephant's 
cheek ;  a  cheek  or  side  of  the 
face  geu. 

^^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  the 
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  :  t-^\  ^15?^.  To 
bewitch,  cajole. 

^^\^  A  loud  rumbling,  roar- 
ing, a.  Very  precipitous,  of  a 
high  pitch — a  slope. 

Ti^r^oj  y^  I  Xo  rumble,  rat- 
tle—thunder, carts.  2  Cant.  To 
die ;  to  be  dismissed  from  office, 
&c. 

JJ^fcR  n.  (s)  A  term  for  a  des- 
l)erate  sickness,  an  alarniiiig 
danger,  r,  ^,  ^T,  ^3^,  'ZZ5,  '^K, 

^3"[[^^r  V.    c.    To  persuade 

with  friendly  manifestation  ;  to 
coax.    Always  in  a  bad  sense. 

WS'^\    A    pathic.     A    term 

of  abuse. 

nr^^TRT^oTf  /.  pi  Lasses, 
maidens,  female  playmates. 

Jjtr  (-f^/.)  A  man,  fellow, 
chaji,  hand.  2  An  underling,  a 
mate.  .':5  A  companion — as  a 
school-fellow,  &c.    4  A  person, 

a  body  :  as  m?fTtn3T^,  f?i:T:{Ti- 
31^.  5/.  A  bunch  or  bundle 
(as  of  vegetables,  sticks,  &o).  6  A 
small  foit.  7  Among  children 
and   the  vulgar.     Friendship,  v, 

^X,  ffla:,  "dT^,  ii^,  f  1^. 

JTtr3Tf"^<T  A  general  term  for 
a  labouring  (or  common)  man;  a 
fdlow,  a  chap,  a  hand. 

■^^A  sort  of  drinking  cup. 

JJS^^^r  The  spear-bearer 
before  an  elephant. 


nifr  See  n^<T. 

^Wr  The  bulbous  portion  of 
a  vegetable  (as  of  a  turnip  or 
onion).  2  A  mass  or  lump.  3  A 
small  insulated  and  dry  spot  in 
a  river. 

JTirio5"^r  f.  A  lengthy  prose 

sentence  or  strain.  2  A  brilliant 
and  rich  morsel  of  prose-com- 
position. 3  fig.  A  tedious,  pros- 
ing narratiou  ;  a  yarn.  v.  ^T^. 

^iT  f.  A  bunch  or  bundle 
(of  vegetables,  &c.)  2  A  quantity 
of  ten  quires  (of  paper).  3  A 
small  fore.  \j.Qt. 

*VS  a.  Short-sized  and  thick- 

Aii\  See  i\^^\. 

^i^  See  ^^^t. 

^c3"  a.  Uncomely,  shabby  : 
vile,  wretched  ;  good  for  no- 
thing ; — used  of  men,beasts,soil, 

■^^^  [castle. 

^ST  f.  (h)  a  small  fortress;  a 

JJJSOj  ^,_  ^_  Xo  make  turbid. 
2  fig.  To  agitate. 

Tf^^  a.  Turbid.  2  Blood- 
sliotten — eyes.  3  fig.  Agitated — 
the  mind  by  any  evil  passion  : 
disturbed — a  caste,  race  :  foul — 
an  account.  [fort 

TS"?fr  A  soldier  of  a  hill- 

^°T  (s)  A  multitude,  a 
number,  a  tribe.  2  A  division  of 
the  twenty-seven  '^^^.  3  A 
body  of  troops'  equal  to  three 
TT^.  4  A  term  for  certain 
troops  of  inferior  duties,  con- 
sidered as  Shiva's  attendants, 
and  under  the  especial  superin- 
tendence of  iTClsj.  Hence,  5  A 
terra  for  one  (a  male,  in  opp.  to 
^■^if^^,  at  feasts,  religious 
ceremonies)  viewed  as  included 
as  necessarily  of  the  livx  or 
party  invited.  6  In  arithmetic.  A 
number.  7  A  sect  in  jjliilcso- 
phy  or  religion.  8  In  grammar.  A 
conjugation.  9  The  deity srui^; 
also  a  composition  in  verse  in 
praise  of  him  and  others.  10 
Mind,  meaning.  1 1  A  connec- 
tion, a  group  ;  as  '^'^  HUT. 

W\^  An  astrologer. 

^^FcT  n.  A  comprehensive 
term  for  one's  family,  race,  re- 
lation, aud  connections. 


W^^  V.  c.  To  count,  calcu- 
late. 2  fig.  To  account,  regard, 
mind. 

m%  f.  Reckoning.  2  fig. 
Regarding,  account,  esteem, 
^^"^^■^  [common  stock. 

Wl^-^^  n.  s  Public  property ; 

W\H    n.    (s)    Counting.      2 

Amount  or  sum. 
W\^\  f.   (s)    Computing.    2 

fig.  Regarding,  esteemmg. 

WIHV^   A    name   of^^^T.  2 

fig.  Anj"  ca])tain  or  leading  man. 

W^^m  a.  s  Calculable,  nu- 
merable. 2  fig.  Estimable,  va- 
luable. 

m^\^  (s)  The  deity  T^^- 
2  At  the  sugar  press.  A  quanti- 
ty of  31^  set  apart  in  the  name 

of  iTiTTqfcT   on    the  ])Oui-ing   of 
the  3lcj  out  of  the  boiler. 

J]mf%W;i. Worship  of  Gan- 
pati.  2  fig.  The  very  outset  of 
a  work. 

3TtJ[^q-Rr[q- J.  The  wife  of 
the  5t?iT  or  ^^■i^^  or  ^T^^T 
of  a  village.  An  official  term 
at  feasts  and  rites.  She  receives 
the  first  invitation  upon  every 
occasion  of  assembling  gossips.  A 
male  and  female  (any  pair) 
invited  to  a  festal  rite. 

^f^^r  /.  s  A  harlot. 

^I'^fT  n.  (s)  Calculating, 
arithmetical  operations.  2  Tlie 
science  of  com[)utation,  com- 
prising arithmetic,  algebra,  and 
geometry.  3  The  sum  of  a 
series,  p.  s  Counted,  computed. 

W\^,  mi^,  m\^  prep.  By, 
to,  &c.  each  severally,  per, 
^giTTUftqf,  3Zi?TJroftrr. 

W^W/.  spop.-f\  Arith- 
metical  progression,  irfnTnT- 
3IrT  a.  s  Come  by  calculation, 
worked  out. 

Ti'JTerr  An  arithmetician. 

Jif^T^r  /.  Hostility.  V.  ^r, 

^t^,  '^T^'f-   2  fig.  Tumult. 

W\'^  Tile  son  of  Shiva  and 
I'arvati.  lie  is  the  deity  of 
wistioin  aud  remover  of  diificnl- 
ties.     This  god  is  the    standard 


TT^ 


120 


^^^ 


of  com])arison  or  reference  for  an 
eminent  nriler  or  composer. 

m^^'^l  f.  (s)  The  fourth 
of  the  lig'ht  half  of  ^Tsfq^, 
celebrated  as  the  birtlulay  of 
Ganesh. 

Jl'WTfqr    /.     A   term  for   a, 
doth  thrown  over    the    head    of  i 
one  whom  it  is  desisjncd  to  pom- 
mel soundly,    v.  ^\^. 

m^\'^\  f.  A  slip  of  wood,! 
liaving  the  fiirnre  of  3I01?t, 
carved  npon  it,  fixed  across  the  j 
door-post  of  an  outer  door  ;  the 
lintel  of  the  outer  door-frame. 

^^^  a.    s    Numerable,    cal- 

f'ulfiWe.  [weaver's  spool. 

iT'^^r    A     kingfisher.      2    A 

^'T  p.   (s)   ( rono,   departed ; 

as    JirjTijTTsR??  -^1^  -^^.     2 

Gone  to,  into,  in,  i.    e.   fixed  or 

seated  in  or  at.  In  com]),  as^j- 

rTJlrT  /.  State  or  condition  (in 

an  ill  sense);  pli;^ht,  trim,   mess. 

'2    Quitting  (on    being   released 

from)  the  state  of  a  v?!.  v. 
^  .  ^      -^ 

g.  3  In  music.   Quaver,   v.  g. 

4  A  musical  time.  5  An  expedient: 
also  a  refuge  or  resource.  (J 
Knd,  issue.  7  Way,  manner ; 
but  used  elliptically  with  the 
power  of  "  Like"  ;  as  ^^T^in?? 
Like  a  madman. 

^^  n.  Sliam,  feint,  v.  ^,  ^^- 
'J  A  short  and  pithy  piece  of  com- 
jiosition.  .'i  An  amusing  anecdote. 
'1  A  rigmarole  story,  v.  ^T=r. 

^•n^^r  Over-heated  and 
sweaty  state  ;  sweller  :  M^\- 
'^T  to  'S'l'ST.  2  Heat  and 
ch)scncss  of  weather.  '6  Noisy 
boiling,  t'.  $.  4  The  working 
(of  a  tense  and  angry  tumor); 
tlie  stirring,  swelling  (of  atfec- 
lioii,  desire,  crying,  iS;c.)  v.i\. 

^^T^Fc3T  or  -^'ir  a.  One  who 
mars  and  l)eIlows  lustily  >i|)on  a 
sliirht  beating  :  one  who  sliams 
extreme  indigence  or  madness. 

JTrTJcZT  n.  (Quitted  by  emi- 
gration of  the  parties — lands  or 
titu'inents.  -  Ajjp.  to  lands  hav- 
ing no  proprietor. 

Jf-1^^  n.  An  emigrutcd  or 

extinct  faniilv. 


^^^^r  (I.  That  pretends  po- 
verty, madness,  &c.  2  That 
makes  great  show  of  jiain  or  in- 
jury npon  slight  occasion.  '6 
Humorous,  facetious. 

^^R  a.  (s)  Dead.  2  fig. 
Frightened  out  of  one's  wits  or 
consciousness. 

mm^n]  a  stock  of  tunes. 

^cTJTcT  f.  Consulting  toge- 
ther. Esp.  used  by  children. 

J7^?5T  part.  Gone,  expired — 
a  time.  '_'  fig.  Dead.  [years. 

TcT^^^^  a.   s    Advanced   in 

TcT^^  -^r^  n.  The  past  year. 

HcICr  a.  (s)  Sunken  into 
impotence  and  imbecility. 

^^^f  a.  Fallen  into  poverty  : 
become  unfortunate. 

Tfrr^  11.  A  term  for  a  huge 
animal  with  reference  to  its  ex- 
traordinary bulk. 

rr^fjqfcf^  a.  s   That  follows 

in  the  steps  of, 
JTcTl^   a.    s    Very    aged.     '2 

"Whose  life  is  gone. 

^^^«!^  n.  s  Understood,  sig- 
nified. 2  Done,  accomplished,  o 
Ik'come  poor. 

^r^  f.  (s)  Going;  passage, 
progress.  2  Deportment,  pro- 
cedure. 3  State  or  condition  (in 
a  bad  sense).  Sec  UrT  in  the 
first  six  senses.  4  .Access,  reacli. 
In  comp.  ^^iTRfrf,  "q^T^^T- 
3Tf?T  Ilcach  or  range  of  know- 
ledge, &c.  .5  Coiu'se  of  events, 
fortune,  (i  A  i)eriod  of  life.  7 
The  diurnal  moticin  of  a  planet 
in  its  orbit.  S  nd.  In  the  way 
of :  3T«ff^^  ^tn  To  drop  the 
mask  ;  31<ff^^  ^TfI^?^I  One 
on  tlie  ])oint  of  death. 

^icTcrrcTf  Giver  of  emancipa- 
tion (from  mundane  and  separate 
existence).    A  name  of  God. 

n\^m  -^'^    Stoi>page,    de- 

t^MUion.  [void  of  refuge. 

^rcT^R   a.    Remediless,   de- 

^'P^4^  a.  Of  departed  glory. 

^^[■^m?  a.  Dis|)iritcd,  dcs- 
poiulent. 

^'^■^^  //.  Another  remedy 
or  resource  ;   a  way  of  avoiding; 


escaping  :  tj^'^I^t'^-sr  3TO  ^T^l- 

The  word  answers  to  Help ; — if 
we  can  help  it. 

^'•^r   ad.    In    the  way  of,  in, 

Avith,  through,  by  ;   as   if^HI^ 

^4Rf^f  Entangling,  jum- 
bling, lit.  fig.  2  An  entangled 
business. 

IT^TR"  /.   An  itching,  r.  W^. 

2  Swelter,  o  The  sound  of  ra- 
])id  l)oiling,  also  of  laughing. 

^R^^  or  -^r  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  of  fast  boiling.  2  Openly, 
freely.  3  Convulsively — crying. 

JT^T?^  V.  i.  To  emit  the 
sound  JT'^JI^ — an  article  un- 
der ebidlition.  v.  imp.To  be  sultry 
and   oj)pressive.     2  To  swelter. 

3  (esp.  JT^JT^^  if^f)  To  swell 
with  some  emotion;  to  choke. 

^^^  V.  imp.  To  be  sultry 
and  o])pressive.    2  To  swelter. 

^^^/.  Sultriness  or  close- 
ness. 

T?^^  V.  i.  To  swell  and  fdl 
and  seem  about  to  ripen — a 
fruit,  a  tumor.   2  To  swelter. 

JR"n,  ^^^  a.  Approaching 
to  ripeness  ; — used  of  m'ST 
(Piper  betel)  and  fruits. 

JJ^ST  n.  Foulness  (of  a  li- 
(piid);  dregs,  refuse.  2  m.  fig. 
Disorder  (of  things,  affairs). 
a.  Foul,  mean,  shabby — water, 
])erson.    2  Confused,  agitated. 

iT^S"tT  15.  c.  To  make  muddy. 

2  To  confuse. 
^^r/.   (s)    A   mnce.     2    An 

iron  bar  as  a  wcaiion. 

if^ST,  7f?:qC  p].  Evasive  pro- 
testation ;  shufHing  excuses. 

^A^  s  (Convulsive  or  emo- 
ti(mal  utterance. 

iI^Mr/.  (ii)  Alluvial  soil. 

^^^^cR  A  concert  of  asses. 
2  A   reproachful   terra   for   bad 

singing, 

^^  /?.  (s)  A  sentence  not 
metrical ;  an  elaborated  period.  2 
Common  prose. 

Tjg^q  or  JI^TFT^  a.  Con- 
sisting of  prose. 


^RTT^ 


121 


^^^^   n.     (s)     Prose     and 

verse.  2  fig.  ArtiMces,  wiles  ; 
craft,  wiliness. 

5N  (s)  Smell  or  odour.  2  A 
fragrance.  3  m.  n.  A  pigment 
for  the  foreliead  or  body  (of 
sandal  wood,  &c.) 

'T'-T^  (s)  Sulphur.  2  A  certain 

modicinal  compound. 

^^^r  An  ass. 

Jf'c[ff^,  Jf^-^fr^  n,  Bitloben 
or  black  salt. 

JT'MTTf^k  /.  The  civet  cat. 

m^^  (s)  Myrrh. 

ff'-Tt  (s)  A  celestial  cho- 
rister. These  are  a  class  of  demi- 
gods. 2  fig.  An  extraordinary 
musician. 

iJWt^f^  n.  Celestial  sing- 
ing heard  in  the  air.  2  fig. 
Melodious  warbling. 

if-^t^iT^  n.  A  city  of  the 
^^f^^.  Aj)p.  also  to  the  aorial 
ajipearances  of  earthly  objects 
])roduced  by  refraction.  Fata 
morgana.  2  The  term  will  an- 
swer for  Calenture-visions. 

mk\^\  f.  Courteously 
inviting  one  in,  and  then  abusing 
and  beating  him. 

31>Tf'??5r  n.  Marriage  nn  the 
mutual  agreement  of  tlie  par- 
ties. 2  App.  signidcantly  to  the 
marriage  called  ms. 

Jf'-T^r^r  /.  m^  '^  m.  The 
science  of  music. 

if^T^R  a.  (s)  Odoriferous. 

ii^T^[Tf?  /•.  Utterly  unknown 
state  (of  matter)  ;  state  of  not 
having     been       even     sniellcd : 

^'^r  a.  (p)  Foul,  stinking-. 

JT'tnk^^rr  or  fi'-^Rn^ff  (p) 
Galbanum. 

W^K  One  of  the  seven  pri- 
mary notes  of  music. 

Am"'^^  f.  (s  m  k  ST^rT  The 

two  substances  constantly  used 
by  the  ceremonially  i)ure.)  Pure 
and  holy   inU'rcourse :    fJT'^ 

m\  f.  A  stink.  2  A  vendei- 
of  perfumes. 

16 


WS-'JT  Better  n|o5''^. 

^^^rr    A    perfumer.      2     A 

stinking  fellow. 

TT^^^r^fS:^  The  village  boun- 

dnry  ^one.  ^^^^  g„g„y_ 

-fln^rt"  /.    Depredations  of 

JTRiTfcT  /.  (p)  Blessing, 
mercy,  a  good  :  "^  ^t"^^!^ 
3I»  WT^l.  [public  foe. 

^^f^    (A)  The    enemy,    the 

^^  or  -^  f.  (ii)  Common  re- 
port; news.  2  Idle  prate. 

3N-^=f-^^-[^r  ad,  I  mil.  of 
the  sound  fancied  upon  sudden 
and  smart  actions. 

¥r^r    (Imit.)     A     mouthful 

noisily  swallowed,  v.  fll^.  2 
fig.  A  bribe  swallowed,  v.  TT^. 
3  A  soft-sounding  blow.  v.MjK- 

•l^FTT  or  -^rr  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  emitted  in  eager  gulping. 

^^'^^  n.  a  dish, — cream 
nitiljcd  up  with  flour  and  fried. 

m'^m  ad.iii)  Still,  silently. 
^^^^  /.  (h)  Popular  rumour. 

nmm   f.   pi    Gossip    and 

chat;  idle  talk.  v.  ^X,  ^T^- 
iTTRr  A  huge   mouthful,  v. 

^im\    a.     That    chatters, 

prates. 

W-1  /.  See  m  ad.  Still, 
mutely.    2    Lost,  astray :   «5JT 

To  swallow.  2  fig.  To  embezzle, 
JPTIS"^  77.  Chat,  prate,  light 
conversation. 

^q[Sr^3:ir  a.  That  is  ever 
chattering,  news-telling. 

m\^m,  Jl^Rl^T  A  news- 
monger ;  a  chatterbox. 

^Ti^^  f.  (a)  Carelessness.  2 
Lost  or  mislaid  state  tlirough 
negligence.  3  Disorder  (of  arti- 
cles). 

JT^c^cluT  V.  c.  To  lose  care- 
lessly ;  to  drop.  2  To  displace  or 
derange.  [neglectful. 

ri'K'-^tf  or  -^^f  a.  Careless 
^^^^\  A  soft-fcoundino-  blow. 


[prate. 
To    chatter    or 


mm^  V.  i.  To  be  afflicted 
with  excessive  catarrh  or  cough. 

2  To  overflow  with  tears — eyes. 

3  To  groAV  fat. 

IT^^ITcT  a.  (Imit.)  Fleshy, 
fat.  2  Pulpous,  full  and  juicy. 

"^«r?^a.  (ii)  Short  and  stout. 

mT:  or  JMr/.  m.(n)  A  gold 
coin.  Hence  applied  to  a  wealthy 
person. 

^^^  (h)  a  stout  and  come- 
ly youth.  2  fig.  A  man  of  pro- 
pertv. 

^^\^  See  iTRf^. 

'Ma.  Stout,  sturdy.  2  fig. 
Opulent.  3  Flourishing — a  town, 
&c. 

W"^^  (s)  The  sun. 

A^t^  a.  (s)Deep — the  ocean, 
a  river,  &c.  2  fig.  Grave,  serious, 
solemn.  3  Deep  or  full- — a  sound. 

^^  m.  f.  (a)  Forbearance, 
overlooking  (an  offence),  v. 
^T,  m"^,  ^.  2  A  pause,  rest.  v. 

^^^  n.  (s)  A  proof,  an  evi- 
dence. 2  A  deep  e.Npectorated 
tone  in  singing. 

^^^r  Airs,  affectation. 

^^  (p)  Affectations  ;  co- 
quetry; pcrtness,  or  sauciuess(as 
of  a  servant  to  his  master). 

Iiqa?^/.  Toying,  trilling. 

f!^'^  V.  i.  To  work  in  a 
sluggish  manner  ;  to  go  in  a  dull 
spirit ;  to  linger.  2  To  pass  on 
pleasantly —  time.  3  To  seem 
fit  unto.   4  To  appear  unto. 

^^^  f.  The  passing  of  time 
pleasantly.  2  Any  amusing 
object  or  occupation.  3  ii. 
Biige-water, 

mi^  or  -^r^  /.  The  cavity 
left  in  the  bilge  of  a  ship  or 
boat. 

JTiTcRiTcT  ad.  Playingly 
and  idlingly;  toying  and  tri- 
fling—going, coming,  eating, 
working.  j^jj^g — j^  person. 

^^^\  a.  Amusing,  entertain- 

riiT-f  n.  (s)  Going  or  moving. 

TjJTi^pjJT'F  n.  Goiii^>  and 
coming;  frerpientuig. 


nw^\ 


122 


rir^n 


T^^r  a.  A  term  of  general 
abuse,  used  R3  Rogue,  rascal. 

JT'T'fRT  a.  s  Accessible,  pas- 
sable.   2  tig.  Practicable. 

mf^'^J  V.  c.  To  idle,  trifle: 
to  beguile  away  ( tiie  time) :  to 
))lay  off  or  execute  iillingly  (a 
v.ork) ;  to  auiuse  and  lead  ])lea- 
sautly  (a  person). 

^^\^^  r.  L  fig.  To  be  no 
more ;  to  die  and  (thus)  be 
lost. 

Jl'in?'^  V.  c.  (ii)  To  lose, 
drop,  squander,  lit.  fig.  (things, 
time,  health). 

nm^  f.  See  n^T^. 

^^^  a.  (s)  ^Accessible,  lit. 
lig.  ;  to  be  approached,  passed.  2 
Knowable.  3  f.  n.  Ingress  or 
insiiiht  into. 

^m^^  m.  See  m\^^. 

J]mW\  ad.  (Imit.)  In  a 
jiiteous  manner — supplicating. 
r.  ^X. 

JJ^TrfSf'T  n.  (s)  Shradh  and 
other  ceremonies  jjerformcd  by 
))iii£rims  at  Gaya. 

^'^\^^  a  Brahman  subsist- 
ing upon  the  offerings  made  by 
piignuis  at  Gaya.  -  fig.  A  re- 
jjioaehful  term  for  a  Brahman 
neglectful  of  ])reseribed  rules  and 
rites  and  walking  disorderly  :  also 
for  one  who  pretends  poverty  or 
madness. 

T^rST  a.  Deserted — a  tene- 
ment. '2  R  Emigrated — a  family, 
.'i  al.so  31?JTo3l  ytupid,  idiot- 
like;  caieless;  flimsy. 

JI^  Pulp,  pith.  2  /.  Itch  in 
the  throat  and  breast  of  a  horse. 
r.  'H'C.  ."i  Tlie  scurf  of  the  coat 
of  a  horse  :  also  of  the  head  or 
skin  of  man.  4  m.  n.  s  Poison. 

•^^^  ('.  (a)  Drowned.  2 
liDst  in  by  absorption.  '6  fig. 
Devoted  to.  4  Sound,  heavy  — 
sleep.     5   Disappeared,      iitteily 

See  under  fjT^^tT,  &c. 
^T^^  V.  i.  To   sink   rai/ully 

into  :  7ir?trT  ^m^l  ^T3I^^  Jix:- 

^^*.  2  To  take  fright. 
^TWt\  Girth  or  circumference. 

2  Lncirding.   3  Fetching  a  com- 


pass. V.  i,  TlTT",  ^¥.  4.  fig. 
Perplexity.  5  A  ring  of  hair 
aroimd  the  Shendi.  (J  A  circular 
(damaged)  patch  in  a  field  of 
corn. 

^^^z  or  ^i^^  m.  71.  ^nz 

n.  A  dilute  solution  in  water  of 
various  medicaments  levigated 
together  (as  a  beverage  for  jmer- 
jicral  women,  or  as  a  sudorific 
drink  in  fever).  2  A  thin  sauce  for 
bread.  '6  A  term  with  which 
rice  or  other  article  of  food  is 
reviled  vvheu  too  watery. 

^T^Z^   V.  c.  To  rub    on  a 

stone-mortar,  n.  A  stone-mortar 
for  levigating  medicaments. 

^^^r  Medicines  adminis- 
tered to  puerperal  women.  2  fig. 
Jumble,  confusion. 

JTTiir  or  -^r  ad.  (Imit.)    A- 

round ;  in  circles.  2  Smartly ; 
— used  of  the  growing  of  ii 
child  or  plant. 

^^f^  r.  i.  To  whirl.   2  To 

be  giddy— the  head.  3  To  grow- 
rapidly  and  richly — a  plant. 

^T^T\    whiriiuo-.    2   fig. 

"Whirl  as  of  business,    v.  ^'C, 

Tj^fRRT  Forcible  turning. 

ircqffcT  a.  (Used  with  ^\i\^\) 
Exactly  round.  2  Round  and 
large  and  fine — eyes. 

^^Wr  (r)  A  confused  out- 
cry against:  any  dislurbing  cla- 
mour :  the  disturbance  occasion- 
ed by  it.  V.  ^1^,  t?^,  %[.  2 
Confused  business. 

I^^r  p  A  pit  or  hole. 

^^^Trfr  /.  A  term  for  the 
neck;  with  reference  always  to 
seizing,       squeezing,       &c.      v. 

^^^/.  (A)  Need.  2  Pres- 
sing necessity. 

iir^^r  /.  Thundering,  &c. 

n^sfOT  V.  i.  Sc  imp.'Vo  tlumder 
2  fig.  V.  i.  'I'o  roar — cannon,  wild 
beasts.  3  To  resound  ;  to  make 
a  swelling  sound,  v.  i.  To  be  in 
want  of. 

^'"5T^?T  n.  Needy,  wanting. 
^^m»-T  a.  Selfish. 

^^tlor-^a.  Needy.  2  That 
saves  or  spares  his  labour. 


^r^rjq  ad.  In  the  state  of 
being  buried,  misled,  lost. 

nr^T  m.  See  ^^t  2  The 
utterance  aiul  heaving  (of  a 
dying  person  or  animal). 

JRTf;,  ^^t  f.  A  low  eruc- 
tation, or  water  rising  in  the 
mouth.  V.  ^,  ^TJI. 

^T^,  ^^f  /.  A  decent 
and  reputable  woman,  a  keeper 
at  home  :  opp.  to  a  gadabout. 

^^cfr/.  A  pit.  2  Laxly.  The 
belly.  V.  ^^. 

^^^^f.  (p)  The  neck. 

'K'^r  (h)  Dry  and  crumbled 
hemp-tops  or  tobacco-leaves.  2 
^yith  fi^igT^T  The  residuum 
of  an  infusion  of  hemp-tops,  &c. 

JIT^eZT  j\  (h)  a  mortar  or 
bomb-cannon. 

^^^W  a.  Pulpy— fruits,  &c. 

JJ^iT  (P)  a.  Hot,  lit.  fig. 

IJ^^T^  a.  Neither  very  hot 
or  cold — a  thing.  2  fig.  Sharp 
and  n)ild — a  person,  disposition, 
speech.  3  New  and  old. 

IT^*T  R^T^r  (H)  Drugs  or 
spices  of  heating  virtue. 

^^"JTr  (Pi  Heat  of  weather. 

IWr  i]^  a.  Very  hot ;  pip- 
ing  hot. 

T^#r/.  (p)  Heat.  2  fig.  Heat 
of  ten\])erament :  niorbui  heat.  3 
Lues  Venerea. 

^^^^  r/(Z.  Imit.  of  the  sound 

emitted  by    a  thing  in  rapidly 

turnnig.  [venom  generally. 

^^  u.  s  Venom  of  snakes: 

^f^/.  A  blind  tumor. 

n^^^i  or  ^^m^\  /.    a 

necklace    of   glass   and     golden 

beads  and  the  coimTriciJ\. 
^ 

TTC^  f.  The  venomous  foam 
of  the  mouth  of  ser|)ents  and 
lizards.  2  r  Concern  ;  7551^ 
tlSUJIi^'1  3Io  %i^^'^.  ;MVater 
rising  in  the  mouth,  v.  $. 

I^ST  The  juice  of  certain 
herbs  and  drugs  obtained  by 
chewing  them  (administered 
by  the  mother  to  her  infant  in 
cough,&c.)2  fig.  A  bribe,  v.  ^. 
3   c  The  upper  hnlf  of  a  stalk 


in 


123 


^iwm 


of  rice,  &c. ;  used  with  reference 
to  cutting. 

JIU  A  lump  of  the  pulp 
of  the   Jack.   2  Rolong. 

^\^T  or -^^  ad.    Around,  in 

circles — rolling.    

JIHsT  or  -^  j:  TTT^  m.  A 
bar  fixed  in  a  grate,  window, 
&c. 

l^fjT/,  c  A  Stick  with  a 
forked  and  hooked  extremity. 
Used  to  gather  together  fruits, 
&c.  by  drawing  down  or  by 
twisting  off. 

1^f>2"r  A  body  (as  of  troops) 
forming  a  line  of  investment; 
an  encircling  wall,  hedge,  &c.  v. 
WF^,  <l\^.  '2  Sitting  ill  invest- 
ment. V.  ^1^,  "^j  t?^.  3  A 
rail. 

inl'r  /.  A  cart  rut,  the  rut 
in  which  moves  the  wheel  by 
which  pebbles  are  crushed  and 
mortar  prepared. 

^V^Jf.  Sour  material  rising 
from  the  stomach, 

IR[r^  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  : 

^Tki  ad.  See  ^Kinr. 

ift^ff /.  Mildness,  meek- 
ness. 2  Poverty. 

^ffl'ITaf)  A  tyrant  amongst 
the  ))oor  and  helpless  (and  a 
fawning  supporter  of  the  great). 

^M\  ?"ft^r  /.  Poverty  and 
opulence. 

Tfr/.  R  A  fish-hook.  2 
Tender  pulp  of  the  Jack. 

iftf  a.  (a)  Mild,  inoffen- 
sive.  2  Poor.  ^^^^^ 

irr^5'Cf^  2)1.  The  poor  and 

m^  (s)  ^The  bird  and 
vehicle  of  X^^ ;  the  king  of 
birds.  2  A  large  kind  of  vulture. 
I^^Tlf^ep  a.  s  poj).  v%'^- 
•TWT  Of  aquiline  nose. 

ij^^cff^y.  m.  An  emerald. 
1^/.  (a)  Pride,  arrogance. 


nWJ  a.  Pregnant,  v.  iu  ^• 

JTTif^r^rf^r  Jljr  The  period 
of  time  from  the  fifth  ^f^^T 
before  sunrise  till  the  third 
^f^^T;  declared  by  tijit'^T^ 
to  be  a  good  time  for  setting 
out  on  a  journey. 

it4=1w.-=1T/.  (s)  Thunder.  2 
Roaring  (of  wild  beasts  or 
cannon). 

^^  (s)  An  ass. 

nft  or  Jiff  /.  (p)  Copiously 
diffused  state  (of  dust,  smoke, 
&c).  2  fig.  Crowdedness.  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  and  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). 

TiT  (s)  An  embryo.  2 
Pulp,  pith,  heart.  3  Area.  4  The 
middle.  5  Meaning.  (>  The  in- 
terior or  inside  ;  e.  g.  the  womb, 
the  belly. 

^^^  -^r  -w:^  -^^^   a. 

Causing  conception,  fecundatory. 

T^^r^  s  The  uterus. 

ipf^f^cT  a.  That  has  drop- 
ped the  womb.  2  fig.  Frighten- 
ed out  of  one's  wits. 

W?T?""^  n.  s  Conception. 

JI^t^r^H  n.  Motion  of  the 
foetus  in  uterus. 

WeJlT  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,  ii^ 
WT^  irlo?T  therefore  will  ex- 
press Bomb, shell,  shrapnell,  &c., 
and  3T»  flT'^f  Gun  for  bombs, 
also  Jlo  /.  Alone,  both  as 
Bomb  and  as  a  bomb-mortar. 

rjifsJrqT/.  (s)  A  sign  indi- 
cative of  uterine  conception. 

'McTr^  (s)  A  man-servant 
or  maid'Servant ;  the  offspring 
of  one's  female  slave, 


JJifrK  71.  s  The  orifice  of  the 
uterus. 

wVlT'^  72.  (s)  Conceiving. 

iTif=lltr/.  s  Navel-string. 

^ifqitcT  (s)  One  learned 
from  the  womb.  App.  to  au 
egregious  ignoramus. 

^^^T^^  n.  Miscarriage. 

JTlfqtq-Dj  jj^  s  Gestation  of 
the  fa?tus  in  the  uterus. 

m^\^^{f.  (s)  Pain  suffered 
by  the  foetus  whilst  in  the 
womb. 

W^oTf  f.  A  pregnant  female. 

W%^  (s)  Dwelling  in  the 
womb;  i.  e.  imdergoing  forma- 
tion and  being  in  the  \Yomb. 

^^^\m  or  ^^TR^f  r  a.  That 
inhabits  the  \Tomb. 

^^^^^\  f.  The  travail  of  a 
woman  under  delivery  or  preg- 
nancy. 

wt^S'^  n.  The  membrane 
that  envelopes  the  foetus;  after- 
birth. 

W^TJ  s  An  instrument  for 
extracting  a  dead  foetus. 

^^^^^\  f.  (s)    The    uterus 

or  womb. 
W^  a.(s)  Bold  from  birth  ; 

of  native  valour. 

m'^^l^  or  n^^l^  Abortion. 

JJlt^jt^a.  Born  to  riches 
and  honours.  App.  usually  to  a 
purse-proud  person.  [tion. 

^if^iT^/.    Uterine  concep- 

W§#t  a.  Of  which  the  warp 
is  cotton  and  the  woof  silk— a 
web. 

Ijif^  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. 

TlfeR  71.  The  womb. 
T\m\^\  a.   Wise   from   the 

womb. 


^^    A   rite    amon^xst    Gu- 

jan'ithi  \\omen  niul  girls,  preg- 
nant and  hoi)oful  of  pregnancy, 
in  propitiation  of  Devi. 

m\^  a.  (s)  Blind  from  the 
womb. 

'Wf'-Tf'T  ??.  Impregnation  of 
womb.  2  A  ceremony  performed 
after  the  n])j)earance  of  the 
menstrnal  du\  for  the  ^mrifica- 
tion  of  the  wonil)  and  faeihtation 
of  ^conception.    ^    [nant  female. 

ijirrr  or  J]^r?Trr_/.  a  preg- 

Wfn  The  innermost  apart- 
ment of  a  temple;  sauctnary. 

1^r4  (s)  Implied  meaning. 

niTR^r  /.    The    chain    of 

events  ajipointed  for  a  beinij 
whilst  yet  ftrtns  in  utero. 

^RT"^  /.  A  pregnant  female. 

r-f 

^r^TcT  p,   s    Comprehended, 

implied. 

W  /.  Area.  2  Girth  (of 
timber,  &c.)   3  The  middle. 

^^  (s)  Pride,  arrogance. 

^^^]'^^  n.  s  Liberation  from 

])ride. 

^^?"cr  a.  s  Of  offended  j)ride. 

^"^5"  a.  (.s)  Proud,  haughty. 

^^\\'r^  f.  (s  Proud  speech.) 
pop.  Vn.\,  ^  j-,,^,^^  f^^^l^_ 

^^^f  rr  or  W^K'^lf.  A  i)reg- 
l^f  f.  s  Censure. 

l-^fT^  n.  Complaint  against. 
V.  ^fir,  ^^.  2  Petition  or  sup- 
plication (as  to  an  idol),  v.  WI- 
^.  ^X. 

'^f^  a.  8  Censurable. 

^^  f.  The  hole  made  at 
marbles,  i;^^  ^t^,  "Src 

TT^^^^  s  A  dewlap, 
^'^r^r  The  curling  extremi 

tv  nf  a  moustache, 
^^^r  Clamour;  a  hubbub. 

^^^'^  s  I^ilargement  of  the 
j,'l(uids  of  the  neck. 

^^^\  f.  A  temporary  sack 
made  by  running  stitches  along  a 
Bftl^l'  or  other  cloth,  aud 
gathering  it  up. 


124 

^^^^  f.  Clamour.  2  Con- 
fused chatter.  3  m.  The  viscous 
matter  obtained  from  certain 
]dants.   4  Blubber. 

JT^c^°T    V.   i.    To   become 

boggy,  marshy. 
JI?57yc7fj  A  loud  clamour. 

iTc^iT^r  /.  A  bog:  marshi- 
ness. 

Jlc^JTc^r^  a.  Squashy,  mashy 
— as  over-ripened  fruits  :  soft 
and  yielding — as  blubber,  slime, 
&c.  ' 

iJc^^'^cJ  s  Moustaches  bunch- 
ing over  the  cheeks. 

^^^^  8  Seizing  by  the 
throat.  V.  ^X.  2  Quinsy. 

^'^^  n.  A  boil  or  a  tumor. 

^^^  ad.  (a)  Astray;  in  the 
state  of  missing.  'J  (Jlf^rT  s) 
Tlirovvn  aside ;  east  off  as  use- 
less. 

iTc^^,  iJc^cTH/.  (a)  Confused 
intermixture  (as  of  ])apers, 
books,  &c.)  2  Ruin  (as  of  busi- 
ness) :  mess.  3  At  cards.  Shuf- 
fling. I'.  ^^. 

^^^  a.  Disordered.  2  Dis- 
orderly or  confounding. 

^c^y^^g"  n.  (s)  a  wasting  le- 
prosy. 

ri^IWr  a.   Careless,  heedless. 

^W4\  In  architecture.  The 
gentle  curve  in  which  the  edges 
(of  steps,  chairs,  &e.)  fire  mould- 
ed off  :  a  ])rojecture,  cornice,  so 
moulded.  2  fig.  A  well  laid 
and  rounded  road  or  pavement. 

JI^:=^^^  a.  Movdded  off  into 

the  form  of  Jl^?}T. 
^1^=5^/.  Walking    upon  the 

hands  with  the  feet  in  the  air.  v. 

^T,  ^I*,  ^T^.  [|>ii>?- 

fl^^  71.  s  Melting.  2  Drop- 
T^^^  a.  s  Soluble,  fusible. 
^^7P^^  or  ri^^^rs^  V.  i.  To 

be  mislaid— a  thing  ;  to  be  lost. 
^i==^7Zr    or  -^f?r     Bewilder- 
ment ;  ])uzzled  state  (of  persons, 
animals,  things). 

n^^^  n.  c  A  ship. 
11?^^^  /.    Clamour.    2  Con- 
fusion. 


in" 

lT?^sr^ot  r.  i.  To  be  in  wild 

alarm  and  uproar ;  to  be  missing  ; 

to  be^])erplexed.  [sion. 

Ij^^^c^r  Clamour.  2  Confu- 
JTco^^IT    Vehement     voci- 

f'^ratjon.  [Confused. 

Jlc^^qr  a.  Clamorous.  2 
JT?5"^r   Hubbub    or    uproar; 

clamour. 

JTc^R#,  TT^iT-jJ  or  "^F  /. 
(n)  The  extremity  of  a  mous- 
tache curling  over  the  cheek. 

^^^W.S^  a.  s  A  phrase  ex- 

l)ressing  Close  fellowship,  crony- 
si  tip. 

^\^^  p.  (s)  Fallen,  cast.  2 
Melted.  3  fig.  Sunken,  impaired. 
In  com  p.  3(%rl  %^. 

JTR^^cTf  3"  See  W''^^'^:. 

^i5^cTq^  n.   A    t'.M'm   for   an 

infirm,  decayed  man. 

nf^cPTr^  n.  A  term  for  a 
worn-out  man:  also  for  a  decayed 
^:^^™-  [fdthy. 

^c?JR  or  -^   a.     (a)    Dirty, 

^^^i^  See  1%!?. 

n^^  or  JT^r^/.  (p)  A  pel- 
let-bow. 2  m.  i>  A  roaring  sheet 
of  fire.  3/.  n.  The  })eiidulous 
member  like  a  teat  under  the 
throat  of  a  goat. 

lyF^^^^r  A  stone  or  ball  for 

the  pellet-bow.  r  ^t     9     \ 

■^     ^  L^ora,  &c.) 

W^  A  case  (as  of  a  pillow, 

^^^f  a.  Gross,  heavy — a 
bull:  big,  brutal;  an  iguorant 
fellow. 

^^\  (p)  Corn.  2  The  money- 
pit  (ill  the  shop)  of  shroffs  and 
dealers. 

'Te^r  /.  (h)  a  lane  or  alley. 

TlEirf^f    /.     (11     &    p)     A 

comprehensive  term  for  lanes, 
alleys,  courts,  rows. 

'7rt+<r  A  corn-ch;indler. 

^^\Z^  See  ^^^12:^. 

^^  /.  The  grasp  (as  of  a 
Ijird'stalonSjOf  the  fingers,  &c.)  2 
The  embrace  of  the  arms.  3  The 
critical  ])()iiit ;  the  time  and  tide: 


w^ 


tlT^-sf  ^T;T'^fT.    4    Leisure.    5 
Mercantile  character. 

r 

T^C  (h)  a  singer. 

1^^  /.    (Imit.;    Clamour  : 

confused  chatter. 
Jl^n^r  Clamour,    hubbul).   2 

fig.  Notoriety  ;  blabbing  far  anil 

wide. 

^^f  72,  A  mason. 
^^^  n.  Grass.  2  By  way  of 
eminence.  Lucerne. 

T^cf^r^  /.  A  cess  for  per- 
mission to  cut  grass.  2  Hire  of 
grass-cutting.  Qil-g^ 

l^cRJF^f  /.  Grass  and  suc-h 
^^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. 

f ^cT^^Tr  /.  Piice  of  pastur- 
ing on  grass-grounds. 

n^cTRF  3-J  A  Jack  of  straw 

or  Gaffer  long-legs. 
Jl^crrS"  a.  c  Producing  grass 

luxuriantly — a   soil :    abounding 

with  grass — a  place. 

JT^cTfSOT  V.  i.  To  become 
covered  with  grass — a  field.  2  To 
be  choked  with  grass  and  weeds 
— corn  growing. 

IfrTF  ^rcr  Lemon-grass. 

m^\  a.  See  ri^cT^F^F. 

JI^??TF'tliTF#  A  contemptuous 
term  corresponding  to  Some 
fellow ;  some  obscure  creature. 
Used  also  of  awkward  and  blun- 
dering persons.  [or  vocalist. 

^^^   (h)   a    public  singer 

Jjf^  or  -^  See  m^<l 

^F^^TF  a.  Found  or  picked 
up.  2  Picked  up  ; — used  of  a 
woman  or  man  kept  without 
wedlock ;  a  foundling. 

n^^%  /.  A  case,  cover  (of 
a  sword,  shield,  drum,  &c.) 

If^ot  V.  i.  To  be  found.    2 

To  be  seizable. 
T^^FT    ad.   Advantageously 

as  respects  sviitableness  of  time  : 


125 

^^^Z  A  contemptuous  term 

for  3T^o3^. 
m^^  f.    A    female    of  the 

f[^'S\  caste.    2    Weaver   bird. 

3    A  small    creature   resembling 

a  spider. 

^^Ts^[^\,  ir^^^r^  Hip  quar- 
ter inhabited  by  the  cowherd- 
caste. 

^^srr  A  caste  or  an  indivi- 
dual of  it.  They  are  herdsmen. 

n^F  A  wild  ox.  2  The  cloth- 
ball  with  which  ink  is  dabbed 
and  s])read  over  the  stamp  when 
about  to  be  impressed. 

JJ^l^r/.  ThehoinofiT^. 

4^T^a.  (ii)  Rustic,  clownish. 

mm  711.  k.f.  See  m\l\. 

mi^  71.  The  bag  in  which 
a  ^nS3T  keeps  his  idol  and 
the  articles  he  is  to  use. 

iJ^rS'^^fcS"  n.  A  comprehen- 
sive term  for  one's  kit. 

Jl^F^^r  a.  That  carries  the 
31^153  of,  or  that  has  a  JI^T^. 

m\^  m.  71.  (s)  An  air-hole; 
a  loop-hole;  a  little  and  round 
window  ;  a  bull's  eye.  2  A  kind  of 
monkey. 

W  /.  A  smith's  pincers. 

^■^^  n.  (s)  Any  produce  of 
the  cow, — milk,  butter,  &c.  a. 
Relating  to  the  cow  ;  vaccine. 

W'K'^\  (I  Wheat-coloured.  2 
Spotted  like  wheat — snakes,  cat- 
tle. 3  Suitable  for  wheat — a  soil. 

T\~-^^\  or  T|Sg-f^r  a.  Suitable 
for  wheat :  prepared  for  sowing 
wheat — a  soil. 

n'^\^  f.  I'he  rack  for  fodder. 
App.  also  to  the  bar  which  lies 
across  the  stall  of  the  animal, 
and,  together  with  the  wall,  forms 
the  rack. 

WF?:  See  A'^K- 

IT^FS-/.  Wheat-land. 

^^qTF  (I,.  Of  respectability, 
suitable  for  wheaten  cakes  ; — used 
of  a  tfi'^uTi  or  guest.  Opp,  to 

^^^/.  (p)  Rounds  or  a  pa- 
trol ;  going  the  rounds.  2  n.  c 
An  intercoUuuaiation. 


W^^^  A  person  going  the 
rounds. 

mtn'^  71.  wM[i\  f.  (p)    A 

tradesman's  rounds;  commercial 
traveling.  ^     ^^,^j^^_ 

JJ^ct'Tr'T    A    commercial    Ira- 

mm  See  ^^^. 

^rsi^  See  ^^^. 

TcT^a.  (s)Difficult  of  passage 
or  access — a  road,  river,  &c. : 
difficult  of  comprehension — a 
science,  &c. 

^W^^T^  a.  Of  profound 
course  or  way.  Hidden  vt'ay; 
myste^-ious  procedure.    ^,,;^^^^^^^ 

n^'TJ'F^     a.     Of    profound 

^r^r  or  JlPc^F  (h)  Trinkets, 

jewels.  [jfT^. 

mi'^  or  W\^^Z   See  under 

^fc^^T  n.  The  dregs  of  the 
infusion  called  gi^'^T. 

^^WT\  a.  Deep,  clear,  intense 
— a  colour.  2  Close,  dense — 
water,  crops,  wood,  shade. 

JlfC^R"    The      heaving     and 

swelling  (of  some  affection). 

nr^^^'^r  V.  i.  To  be  overcome 
by  some  vehement  emotion  (of 
joy,  grief,  &c.) 

TfT/.  A  goldsmith's  pincers. 
Tfr^  a.  s  Mild,  meek. 
W^  (s)  Wheat.  n  -u 

^^l  c  A  large  wave,  a 
IF^  A  fish-hook.  2  A  drag- 
hook.  3  The  liook  on  which 
devotees  susjiend  themselves  by 
the  back.  4  The  hangman's 
hook.  5  /.  A  constant  running 
or  flow  (as  of  rheum  from  the 
eyes,  of  pus  from  a  sore) :  a  re- 
gular and  consecutive  falling  (as 
of  fruits,  &c.  in  a  high  wind.)  G 
f.  The  hole  at  games  of  marbles. 
^^^F  a.  Leaky. 

^M^  71.  See  n^J. 
JT^T^T  acL  Imit.  of  the  sound 
in  eager  eating  or  drinking. 

iTSS-ir^EJT^r  a.  A  term  for  a 
fellow  ever  ready  to  gulp  down 
bonnes  bouches  or  fine  morsels, 
but  backward  at  work  ;  a  pud- 
ding-eater or  drone. 


n^ni 


126 


nnfi" 


'RTTS'f  ad.  With  piteous 
weepiiijz; — beseeching,  &c.    v. 

31  o  3nw7T.  [ousness. 

J]^T]rS[Z  Overflowinji;    copi- 

Jj^TJI^fcT  ,,.  Brimful.  2  Un- 
savory— a  dish.  3  Vague  or  uii- 
ineaiiiiig. 

ITSJT  n.  f.  p  A  dewlap.  2 
The  teat-iike  process  under  the 
lu'ik  of  a  goat,  li  A  tumor  on  the 

throat. 

13-iT[fr/.  p  A  dewlap. 
JRTTr   See  ^^^?".  2   A  pp. 

lig.  to  a  worrying  beggar,  a  dun, 
a  taskmaster;  to  one  who  (by 
want  of  jiuiictnahty,  by  unfaith- 
fuhiess)  stops,  detains:  also  to 
a    ch)g    or    to     a     force,     &c. : 

7\a^\Z\  f.  The  throat.  2  A 
neckl)eil  of  a  bullock. 

JT3-^fr  or  -^'rf  r/.  Tlie  back 
of  the  neck.  v.  fiK^. 

^l^ST^^\  f.  Seizing  by  the 
neck.  2  tig.  Stopping,  keeping 
in  suspense.  3  Importunate  be- 
seeching.   V.  y^K,  ^^'o5,    ^'C, 

IT^^Jf  /*.  nS^qr /.  ;j/.  In- 
tiammatiou  of  the  nlmonds  of  the 
throat.  V.  ■^*f,  V,  «FJT,  'It.  2 
The  fauces  or   gullet,    v.  »T^, 

n^l  f.  A  funnel. 

la^^t  V.  i  To  drop;  to  be 
disengaged  or  detached  from  and 
fall — as  fruit, flowers,  j)lasterfrom 
a  wall.  2  To  leap..'i  To  let  through. 
4  To  run,  to  emit — a  sore.  6  'I'o 
waste  away.  ()  To  full  away  :  to 
vanisli,  cease.  7  To  be  cast  or 
rejected  :  ^[JT  ^HIiTl  il'sr  %T^, 

o3T^.  N  To  decrease,  decline. 
!'  To  fail — courage,  hope.  10 
To  fain,  falter — a  person.  1 1  To 
be  omitted — a  matter  in  a  narra- 
tion. 12  To  suffer  seminal  emis- 
sion, l.'i  To  l)e  torn,  worn — a 
book.  14  To  melt — a  metal,  &c. 

IS'cT  a.  Dropped,  omitted — 
letters,  word,  &c. 


^S"rTr  f.  A  pitcher  of  water, 
having  a  hole  at  the  bottom, 
fixed  during  the  hot  weather 
over  an  idol  :  a  vessel  through 
which  water  is  filtrated.  2  An 
oozing.  3  A  rapid  falling  down 
— of  fruit.  4  The  loop  in  which 
bales,  &c.  are  suspended  to  be 
weighed. 

^^W  n.  A  leak. 
^^^  a.  Wild  and  wilful. 
^SJT^  ad.    Tiiihtly.    v.  ^l^, 
^^o3,  tj^.  2  With  cramming. 

^(ZftZ^  V.  c.  To  complicate  ; 
to  entangle,  lit.  fig.  2  To  mis- 
])laee,  lose. 

J\a^'^Z\,   JTS'T^Rrr    Entangle- 

uunit ;  perplexed  state. 
iIo3"qTr^    A    noose    for   the 

neck  ;  a  strangling  noose,  v.  % 

^^^'^  Foretie  of  a  'ir'Ur. 
2  The  neck  tie  of  cattle  fasteuing 
them  to  the  ^T^'Sf. 

TTS3"^''Tr  71.   Filtered   water. 

T\^^^ J\  m.  A  necklace  con- 
sistiu"-  of  from  four  to  eight 
strings  :  a  single  string  :  a  sin- 
gle bead. 

iTo3"HU  f.  A  necklace  of  glass 
and  golden  beads  and  the    coin 

5^^;  [of  the  tonsils. 

ijS'^Z'r   n.  ])l.   InHammalion 
i\aS'^^  11.  A    ludicrous   term 

for  the  throat. 

^^r  The  throat,  the  fore- 
part of  the  neck  and  the  ])as- 
sages  within.  2  In  singing.  The 
voice.  A  The  neck  of  a  pitcher, 
bottle,  &c. 

^^^Z{  f.  c  Entanglement.  2 

fig.  Kntangled  state. 
^^\^  n.  A  boil. 
iTS-fqj  See  1^1^. 

n«5^f  a.  Of  a  powerful  voice; 
capable  of  ascending  high  into 
the  treble.  /.  Sharpness  (of 
voice) ;  the  treble. 

^S^nr  a.  Fallen,  cast,  shed.  2 
Of  which  the  leaves  arc  fallen — 
a  tree :  torn  or  impaired — a 
book.  3  Dropped,  oozed — a 
licpior. 


^o^^  p.  Dropped,  fallen,  &c. 

n^  ?^  A  boil. 

JTS^fT^  or  -'^^r,  ^^t^  a. 
(  Throat-cutter  j     Treacherous, 

)iertidious. 
•\ 
n^TT  a.    App.  to  a    worry- 
ing   beggar,    a    dun,   &c.  ;   to  a 
calumnious  fellow ;  to  an  imper- 
ative duty. 

*^    "^        ' 
^a^%\T  f.    Wearisome   and 

fruitless   calling,    reproving,  in- 

structmg,  &c.    [voice— a  singer. 

^T^^r^   c.    Having    a    good 

•\ 
T[^'^Z  a.    Thick  and  strong 
about  the  neck — a  beast.     2  fig. 
Sturdy      and       overbearing — a 
))erson. 

^^cir[fr,?rs-?:iq"^r/.  a  form 

of  the  ^fJI^   or  other  cloth 
as  a  mantle. 

^s:j,\Z^  V.  c.  To  disorder, 
confuse.  2  To  lose,  misplace.  3 
To  reduce,  waste. 

^oSK\Z\  or  -5r  Disorder  (of 
articles,  affairs).  2  A  distressful 
condition,  a  plight.  3  Any  esta- 
blishment viewed  as  large,  un- 
wieldy, &c. 

fir  hid.  See  ^^r.    r .  ,  „  . 

[A  iull.ibv. 

^\t  f.  A  cow.    2  aUo  Jir^T/. 

^3rc^r  /:  Poet.  a  term  of 
endearment  for  a  cow. 

113^^  ;i.  ( jain.  2  Unlaboured 
for  and  unlooked  for  gain;  hid- 
den treasure  found,  v.  '^\^^, 
SffTJi. 

m^^  or  ^^^  A  mass  of 
dough    baked    on    embers,    v. 

^raT  P  Embers. 

v. 

^^'^  V.  i.  To  bawl,  roar ;  to 

call  out  loudly.        [eonfounded. 

^m^  V.  i.Tohe  frightened, 

^r^  a.  White  with  a  red- 
dish tint.   A  colour  of  horses. 

m^^^    V.   i.  To    set   upon 

with  clamour  and  violence. 
TPTfS'r  /.  c  (Usually  ^Rf^F) 

A  complaint  against. 

Jllfir  rfJT  ^l'=18"f/.   ^^  c^m 

(A  piH-ase)To  get  into  the  clouds  ; 
to  have  one's  wits  a  wool  ga- 
thering. 


nmt 


127 


TT^ 


^fir  R  The  tutelar  deity  of 
a  village  and  of  its  cattle. 

mwn^  or  ^\^^\  f.  Teasing, 

tormenting. 

IfsT'T  V.  c.  To  worry.  2  To 
press.  V.  i.  To  undergo  annoying 
or  wearying  influences  or  pressure. 

W^^  V.  i.  To  sound,  roar — 
thunder,  drums,  &c.  2  To  ring, 
resound.  3  fig.  To  become  no- 
torious. 

Tl^ir  n.  A  carrot. 

irr^Tqrr^tr  or  -^m  a  wise- 

acre,  a  jackanapes. 

^r^g"^  /.  A  thin,  soft  hoof 
(es|).  of  tlie  horse). 

mW^  a.  Carrot-like,  reddish 
and  soft — used  of  hoofs. 

JJRR^  V.  c.  To  make  to 
sound,  roar.  2  To  ])roclaira 
aloud.  3  To  perform  grandly, 
famously:  fl^^T^  aTIsjf^W 
To  make  one's  sword  ring  again. 

ir^rr  (h)  The  dried  heads  of 
the  hemp-plant.  2  also  Jif^IWI 
See  Jlt^r. 

TTsfF/.   A  kind  of  quail,   m. 

(a)  A  hero  ;   a  warrior. 

rirtR^  (P)  A  hero.  Used  in 
admiration  of  a  horse. 

IFsT^^  c.  (h)   a   smoker  of 

3Tt5}T. 

^firr  The  nettino^  into  which 
mangoes  are  cast  when  gathered 
by  the  hook  and  net. 

1^3^/.  A  knot :  a  cuil,  snarl. 
2  A  knot  in  wood.  3  A  joint.  4 
The  early  foetus.  5  Encounter- 
ing, coming  upon,  meeting.  6 
l?usiness    or   concern    with.    v. 

(you,  &c.)  have  to  do  with  me. 
7  A  blind  tumor.  8  Concurrence 
(as  of  events  with  jjrediction) : 
synchronism  of  events.  9  The 
purse  :  Pr.  ^rmuT  ^<1^  H 
^T*T  JTtfft  ^%^  ^T  •^IT.  10 
pi.  The  corrugations  of  the  fore- 
head in  frowning.  1 1  Consistency 
or  connection  (of  speech,  &c.)': 
7Q\^  MJV^  tl'lRDTi  ^  5^^'  tr- 
^of  ^t^  flT»  ^I's'lf,  12  Suit- 
ableness of  circumstances  :  ^^- 
W^  ^^^  fl^l  Jitff  xj-twi  -^^\ 
i,i^.   13  The  knot  or  hard- 


ness about  the  navel.  14  fig.  Tie, 
bond,  engagement.  fijurse. 

JTfJ'^r     a.    Of    one's     own 

^Sf\  f.  A  bundle. 

TrJ^y.  Interweavino-  (as  of 
a  bamboo. floor-frame);  the  cross- 
biuding  of  a  roof,  &c.  ( Both  the 
act  and  the  work  accom])lished). 

mjot  y.  c.  To  knot.  2  To 
secure  with  a  knot.  3  To  pop 
upon  ;    to    intercept   unawares  : 

^•Sf  "^T^  ^'^^^  %^^  3lt^^.  4 
fig.  To  bind,  reduce  under  sub- 
jection :  "^T  ^T-T^I#^I  ^^TTI^'^ 

6  To  accomplish  (a  journey,  &c.) 
nfjsr,  ^\E\^  a.   Knotty.    2 

fig.  Musculous,  brawny. 
iirstorCcT    or    -RrffcT    n. 

Creatt. 

^FJr^  p.  Knotted,  secured 
by      a     knot — a     necklace      or 

wreath.  r,       i, 

•\  fv  ,v  Lbnndle. 

^f^r^r  or  -Sff    f.      A    small 

^\E\^  or  -^  n.  A  bundle.  2 
fig.  A  stock,  property,  wealth. 

^r^  f.  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. 

^r^rqr ;«.  irr^a  n.  a  small 

earthen  pot. 

JTis-ijTErr  m.  JTr^-ir:?^  /.  a 

bump  with  the  knee  upon  a  per- 
son's   posteriors,   v.    ^,  «i^, 

TTr^5^rR'r  /.  Abject  servility. 

m^JVI  f,  n.  Humblino-  (ol 
gxuis,  &c.)  2  Rumbling  in  the 
belly.  3  fig.  Painful  anxiety. 

^^  V.  c.  (h)  To  bury. 

^r?^  (Port.)  An  infantry- 
soldier  ;  a  guardsman. 

l\\Z^^  a.  Having-  wealth 
or  property  ;  rich  ;  icell  to  do. 

^\'S^^  m.  71,  c  The  common 
earthworm. 

^r^r  (hj  a  sugarcane. 
^FTf  A    common     load-cart. 


2  The  circumference  of  a  wheel. 

3  or  ■^'JTTT^T  JTT^T  The 
business  and  bustle  of  active 
life  ;  worldly  affairs.  [ment. 

nr^l^rr^r   Worldly  estabUsh- 

^•^r  (h)  a  cart  with  a  frame 
or  box  ;  a  carriage.  2  The  roller 
(of  a  draw-well).  3  The  frame 
(of  a  tambourine,  &c.) 

JTif'F'iir^t  ^ri"  n.  a  term 
for  the  estate,  office,  &c.  which 
constitutes  one's  livelihood. 

^\2\^  ^F^  n.  A  term  for 
one  who  rolls  two  ways,  esjie- 
cially  for  a  master  who,  in  which- 
ever way  his  servant  acts,  finds 
ground  for  censure.     ^^^^^^^  ^^ 

^\t\^ p.  Buried,  set — a  post, 
TF^F^  (a)   The  famous  bow 
of^^T^cT.  [coach-man. 

^F3"F^F^  (H)   A  cart-man   or 
^F^«.  Catamite.  2  Luckless. 

3  Coward. 

^\'^^  n.  See  ^\^^^. 
iTF3-3-cFFr  A  ford  for  carts. 
Tf^^n  A  cart-man. 

irrl-^m^-  n.  a  kind  of  ^^\^, 

^\'S^]Z  f.  A  cart-road. 

^^^"^1  a.  That  buries. 

nFSJTF  a.  A  pathic.  nd.  Upon 
the  buttocks — moving,  &c. 

iFf^JTFc^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. 

TFSTJTS"  a.  Heavy — sleep. 

TrS"^  m.  f.  n.  An  ass.  2  A 
whitish  insect  foimd  on  dung- 
hills. 

iFrg"^  or  JFF^ff^T^  A  term 
for  any  rude  block  or  rough 
stone.   ■  [blockhead. 

IFFT^F^F  ^ITF^F  A  term   Ibr  a 

JFrS"ft  /.  A  she-ass. 

m^\a.  (11)  Thick— liquids.  2 
Sturdy — the  body,  &c.  3  Bold 
valiant  :  iTlf^^#  ?frg  JITS'  || 
^t=%  HKlnt^l^l^n.  4  Profi- 
cient,   smart :    pre-eminent  for 


nr^ 


128 


TT^ir 


finalities;      as     3IT^T     TT?I^- 

^l^  ?2,  Sin""in2;  or  sonr;^.  2  fig;. 
A  childish  uhininsr  alU'r;  any 
tedious  strain,  v.  3IT,  ^T^'^'^, 
3  i\<^.  A  business,  fiffair:  ;ui  event. 
V.  c.  To  sinu:.  -  To  sint^  as  a 
poet  ;  to  exalt. 

JlPt^^rr^ot  „_  (jj)  Y^cal  and 
instrumental  music. 

^F'^  ;/.  A  common  term  for 
the  four  pieces  composing  the 
frame  of  a  bed-stead,  &c.     r|)fr. 

in"  n.  (s)    A    limb  or  luem- 

^\^^^  Faintness  allectiiio 
the  limbs. 

W^^  V.  c.  To  interweave. 

^i^r/,  (s)  Simple  prose.  2 
Idle  chat.  v.  ^fiT,  '^Z. 

lIRmr^r  Jumbledness;  cn- 
tanjilement.  ^  ^  [-,,i,l_ 

irS"^  i\  i.    To   become   tur- 

ir^flot  r.  c.    To  render  tur- 
bid.   2  fig.  To  disconi])o.se. 
1RT  (ii)  A  huge  sea-fish. 
irff /.   A   cushion.    2   The 

seat  of  sonic  eminent,  personage  : 

Monopoly.     -1    Ten     (piires     of 
pnper. 

mm  %?5-Fr  /.  The  treasure; 
of  the  throne  or  state. 

TTd  cf^r-^S;  /.  A  -eneral 
name  for  the  shop*  of  eorn- 
chandlers  ami  oilier  I"  tty 
•lealers. 

Tf'-J/.  A  l)lind  (nmor;— as 
from  a  bite.  -  \  gadtly. 

Tf'"-!^  )/.  s  S()ML%  .<in;:iiiL;-. 

Wi^^  wSr  „.  s  Marri;i-e  on 
the  mutual  agreement  of  tlic 
])arties. 


ir'-^r  A  druuejist. 


[flv. 


WA\^  or  ^m^   f.    A    gad- 
Tf'T  71.  s  SitiL;in;^  or  song. 

TfTT^,  ^m^.-,.(A)  Inadver- 
tent. 2  Dull,  stMi)i.l.  .'5  Idle. 

in^r/.  T/and  olvvhieh  Uw 
owner  is  dead  or  long  absent. 

JTf^§r  /:  IF^T    ;,.    A    patch 

appikd  to  covtr  up  a  hole. 


T]\m^^  V.  c.  To  mislay.  2  To 

junihle. 

^\^]^  n.  m.  Refuse,  dregs.  2 
A  mass  of  old,  torn,  useless  arti- 
cles. 'A  Dry  blades  of  sugarcanes. 

JimXaHW^  A  torn  or  worm- 
eaten  book.  2  A  book  composed 
of  sheets  from  various  books ; 
a  heap  of  waste  papers  ;  a  serap- 
h'ok.  [slovenly  look. 

JTI^f^JSrr    /.    Idiotic      and 

Tr^f^f   or  -^^r  a.  Slovenly, 

careless. 

^WA  ibctus  (esp.  of  a  beast). 

^\^Z^,  ^fiT^^  y.  I  To  drop 

the  womb. 
m^^^  a.  Big   with  yotmg — 

app.    to    animals  generally,   but 

not  to  the  mare. 

^m^  V.  i.  To   be   big   with 

voniig — cow,  reptile,  &c. 

nnr  ^i^^^t  See  jtmj^^. 

^f"*Tr  The  heart,  core,  pith.  2 
The  fruit-receptacle  (of  the 
Palm  or  Plantain)  whilst  yet  nn- 
evolved.  .">  The  bnsh  (of  a  I'alm). 
4  A  cloth  worn  under  the  turban. 

mm^:  or  -^r  The  inmost  di- 
vision of  a  temple  ;  the  sanc- 
ti^>'".v-  [ness. 

TPTR  77.  s  (iravity,  serious- 

m\  a.  w.  <^^  ^rW  n.f.) 
That  2:00s.  In  conip.  'aTT^TS;:- 
3TT?ft,  *TTS^T*lT.  [,„an. 

^R  /■.  A  COW.  2  fig.  A  soft 
m^^  (11)  A  singer. 
^r^Til'^^r  or  -^r  a.    Basliful, 

slice  jiish. 

m^'^l  f.  (s)  A  sacred  verse 
from  the  Vedas  to  be  recited 
mcntallv. 

^r^T^JT  '<i.  (p)  Conical,  taper. 
'Tf^'T  n.  (s)  Singing. 

^r^n*T  n.  An  open  pasture- 
ground.  2  Uncullivaljle  land. 

JTf^Tf^rq'f  (id.  In  a  ])itcous 
and     whining    inanner — sup- 


Ijlieatino;.  v.  ^^. 


[booby 


ITP-Tf^r  n\Kl\     An    ingratc 

^iK/:  A  (lint.  2  A  liailstono. 

•  <  .V  lena   fur   gems  and  jewels, 


in  enumerating  the  things  which 
run  away  with  money\  4  A  pit. 
5  fig.  The  belly,  a.  Very  cold — 
water,  &c.  2  Used  enhancingly 
with  H^^T;  as  f^x:gT;iK 
Dark  green.  Used  also  with 
^^  ;  as  T^^JTI^  Intensely  cold. 

^\U\\Z\  A  flint-stone. 
^\TZ  a.  Coldish. 

^f^^J'^T  V.  i.  To  be  frozen  or 
much  affected  with  cold.  2  To 
be  benumbed.  3  To  become  hard 
— a  fiuit  without  ripening,  a 
boil  without  suppurating. 

lTrr3T  iixtreme  coldness. 

m<^  ad.  (a)  As  buried,  sun- 
ken ;  as  lost. 

^R^FA  foot-soldier. JTTT^ri/. 

Insurrectionary  tumult  amongst 
sneh  soldiers  :  uproar  :  ruin,   da- 

TR^  a.  p  See  ^KJ. 

JTlTtfot  r.  i.  To  be  spoiled 
by  hail.  2  To  be  cold.  3  To  be 
approaching  to  puljnness  and 
ripeness. 

^irr  A  dilute  mixture  (of 
earth,  lime,  &c.  w  ith  water) ;  to 
be  used  as  nnn-tar.  2  fig.  Any 
thick  mess  of  solid  and  liquitl 
food. 

ffmof,  iTf^lot  n.  Complaint 
against,  v.  mx,  ^R,  "T.  2 
Sup])lieation   (as  to   an    idol),  v. 

ir^^"  ?j.   A    charm    against 

venom. 

Jir^^r,  WAZ\  Extreme  cold- 
ness (of  weather,  air,  water). 

^r^^r  A  snake-charmer :  a 

jnirtrler.  [nery. 

rjl^^  n.  J  ago  ling.  2  Cliica- 

^ITIsrr  a.  Of  the  colour  of 
cat's  eyes — eyes. 

^rcT  A  cheek. 

^U^^^{  See  ^^^^\. 

T]]^!]'^-^  A  pinch  and  pull 
on  the  cheek,  v.  g,  T;^^,  'Stj^. 

JirrTrfJ  ;/.  j\  specific  inflam- 
mation of  the  ])arotid  glands, 
mumps. 

^[^'^Z  II.  The  hollow  of  the 
cheek.  2  A  reviling  term  for  the 
check.  .'5  The  cavity  forn\ed  by 
protrusion  of  the  cheek. 


TTt^qfT 


129 


fitorfit 


Tfc^J^r  See  ^^'^. 

Jjii'^'  4f  (p)  A  kind  of  woollen 
carpet. 

JTrr'^'^^r^  ^3"    a  handsome 

but  good-for-nothinw  fellow ;   a 
popinjay,  butterfly,  buck. 

JirP^q^R  n.  (s)  Abusing, 
cursing. 

rrrcfr  f.  Abuse. 

TR",  'Tf^r  yn.  n.  A  village. 
Applied  to  a  city  or  a  town.  2  A 
measure  of  distance,  varyiuj^  from 
nine  miles  to  four  or  five  miles. 

JTff^r^n:  The  villa-e-ac- 
count  drawn  out :  the  account- 
sheet. 

W^K  f.  Abandoning  the  vil- 
lage and  taking  up  residence  in 
another :  any  other  open  form 
of  refusal  to  orders  issued  by 
the  Goverument-othcer. 

'^\^^Z^  c.  The  village-pest. 

JTi^r  A  villager.  2  r  A 
man  of  the  Shiidra  caste  appoint- 
ed m  a  VI  lage  to  attend  upcm 
the  villagt  -idol.  3  The  chief 
officer  of  a  village.  4  The  manag- 
ing Kunbi  of  a  ^iTn^^^I^T  in 
another-village. 

Ti^'^r  f.  The  rule  or  the 
business  of  a  village. 

li^W  ".  'Hie  village  wall. 

qiffS-^^'^  The  hereditary 
village-accountant. 

n.'?^^  The  village-expenses 

(for  charities,  amusements,  &c.) 

irf^F^  7?.  The  village  esta- 
blishments (of  Police,  &c.)  2 
The  vdlage-account. 

nm^r  ad.  Per  village. 

iTf^^r  ^J^  A  term  for  the 
Mahar  or  village-watchman. 

TF^^*^  n.  Feast  given  to  a 
village  in  all  its  castes  and  classes. 
2  Feast  given  to  all  one's  caste- 
fellows  of  a  village. 

JTf^r^r  The  descriptive  roll 

of  the  village-lands.  [lao-e 

^m\   A  ^cT^STK    of  a   'v1l-| 

Ti^jf  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^fS'  a.  Vulgar. 

^f^  7i.  A  small  village. 

^t^'i  ft  A  hamleteer. 

^\^i  m  m.  n.  A  hamlet. 

^\^^  V.  i.  To  be  found  by  : 
to  be  obtained.  2  To  meet.  3  To 
be  caught  by ;  to  fall  into  the 
power  of. 

iji^^T^  n.  The  site  of  a  vil- 
lage (yet  standing  or  ruined). 

rifW^  c.  (h)  a  blockhead. 

TTR>fr  /.  The  tutelar  god- 
dess  of  a  village. 

^#  n.  A  hamlet.  2  A  bu- 
siness in  another  village. 

qlfR^^cT  ^J^  n.  A  mort^ 
gage  or  grant  of  land  on  the 
part  of  the  villagers,  to  liquidate 
the  public  debt  contracted  by 
the  village  for  various  occasional 
expenses. 

iTi'^  trtlrT    n.     Village-lands 

lying  fallow. 

^r^f^  /.  n.  A  general  term 
for  villages  or  for  a  village. 

^if^C  /.  The  annual  pro- 
pitiation of  the  village  demons 
bv  oblations.  2  The  village  com- 
munity as  assem.bled. 

TR  ^^fcT  n.  The  cultivated 
lands  of  a  village. 

m'k^  f.    The  village-gate. 

iTi^rfr  ^^^Tf.  The  rakings 
of  the  village ;  i.  e.  a  scurvy 
fellow,  a  scrub. 

thorough  scrub. 

n"l=ffy;  The  pincers,  tongs 
(fo  goldsmiths,  &c.) 

^f^r  (a)  a  small  sitting 
cloth,  used  as  ornamental  cover- 
ing over  the  saddle. 

irrfT^PK  n.  ^^  To  decamp 

(esp.  with  something  stolen). 

^\K^,  nrCt^  n.  (H)  A  pawn. 

7Tr?"RJ^^  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. 


ijirCroRT  ad.   In  pledge;  by 

,    way  of  pledge. 

^Frr=^r  °^NR  The  busi- 
ness of  money-lending  upon 
pledges. 

TrrS",    irrrrs?    a.    Lost.     2 
Blundering,  forgetful. 

^rCS-^T  V.  c.  To  lose,  mislay. 

^rCf /.  A  smith's  pincers. 

^55-  Refuse;  dross.    2  Mud. 

/.  Abuse.  V.  \. 
T\\W^  n.  A  quantity  taken  to 

be   strained   or  sifted.     2  /.  fig. 

Distressed   and  harassed    state : 

overborne  state  :  confused  state. 

3  Rejecting  :  contemned  state. 

^\■3^\^^   f.    The    cost   of 

straining. 
^STcffr  /.  See  the  verb. 

^\^^  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 
'ST^^T'JT  To  faint,  yield.  8  To 
liquefy,  melt.  9  To  clean  out 
(a  well,  a  tank),  n.  A  sieve  or 
a  strainer. 

Tirs-^rsr/.  Refuse,  rubbish. 
m^l  f.  Abuse.   V.  ^• 

nrs'rf   p.  of   ^5^°t     which 

see.  2  fig.    Adept,  arrant. 

R^te  /.  Confused  crowd- 
edness  (as  of  letters)  :  disorder 
(of  accounts).  2  A  scribbled 
piece,  a.  Scrawled.  3  Confused- 
ly unintelligible — speech. 

R^l^  n.  A  dense,  a  thicket. 
2  Density  (of  a  wood),  fjl'f 
a.  ^*  ad.  Close  together,  dense. 

TniT\\  f.  A  spirit  shop. 

MT^ry.  A  metal  water-vessel, 
used  to  hold  holy  water. 

R^"  or  Rfl   (t.    Short   and 

thick. 
Rl'^m  or  -"^r  «6?.With  nasal 

sound  :   with  a  ringing  sound. 

frronTrir   /.  Nasal  utterance, 

&c. 

fJFTPW  V.  i.  To  speak 
nasally  ;  to  be  natftl^-utterance. 


fitoTfit 


130 


nr^ 


2  To  sing ;   to  fill  the  air  uith  a  ,  pjj^fiy^fcT  a.  Swashy,  mashy 
%/(/ ringing — small  nies,  ev;c.       i  •'  •' 


\mm^  a.  Nasal.   2  Indis- 
tinct. 'A  Singing — niosquitoes,&c. 

pT'^rrT'^r?  Buzzino-  (of  bees,  ,,.  ^^        r.  r^^^ 
&c.)    2  Din:   distW  hum.    3   H^'T:  or  m^^^fTT  (p)    A    case 


soft  :iiul  yielding  ; — as  slime. 
jfjT^rfr  (p)  Plaster. 
iRl^^cT  p,  s  Swallowed. 


Popnlar  murmurini?. 
fTIuTiriaqf     fi     xiuit    speaks 

nasally. 
r^T^JT  or  MT^TT^  n.  A  vulture. 

PlT^r  A  machine  for  sejjarat- 
ing  the  seeds  of  cotton. 

m^\^\  A  whirl.  2  A  circuit. 
V.  •?,  ^^X,  I,  HTi^T.  3  A  round. 
I',  i,  'ST,  ^TvT,  or,  inversely, 
■^¥,  -q^sr.  4  A  trip  thither  and 
back,  o  fig-  Circumlocution,  (i 
lig.  Perplexity,  t'.  tj^. 

?^^r/-.  Avvhirl.r.^R:,^-,?^, 
g.  2  Giddiness,  v.  ^.  3  Shake 
(in  singing). 


nFfJR^   V.  i.   To  whirl. 

To  go  round  ;  to  be  giddy. 
TnTZ\  f,  A  circuit,  v.  ^^. 
(V'^r  /.  A  cotton  press. 

\i\T^  f.  (p)  A  small  and  cir- 
cular cushion. 

fiTT^'^/'.  Forming  letters,  &c. 

\^'J'.^^  V.  c.  To  form  (letters 
in  learning  to  write)  by  drawing 
a  pen  through  the  letters  of  the 
copy. 

HlTFT  n.  An  eclipse. 

Vm   s   A   hill.    2  An  order 

among  Gosavis.  [penury. 

fllK^^^  a.   (p  )  That  is  in 

\^\V^\^\f.  Distress,  penury. 

fjlpT^^'fr  ad.  Among  the 
hills  and  rocks. 

F^TU  71.  (p)  A  pawn. 

Pl^r  A  water-demon.  2 
A  pp.  to  ^T^.  3  tig.  Used  of  a 
5;K'c/re-ZiAe  child.  4  fig.  A  plague, 
pest. 

in^T^  /.  Business;  the 
stir  ( of  buyers  and  sellers). 

frpff^  c.  A  purchaser.  2  fig. 
One  that  can  appreciate  merit. 
3  n.  Customers. 


as  of  a  pillou). 

[^E^r  (p)  A  complaint,  v. 
^x:,  ^\i[,  ^^,  ^T,  ^. 

FTc^fcT  or  -^^r  Used  with  ^- 
JJJT'^I'ST  when  the  father  of  the 
bride  takesmoney  from  the  bride- 
grnoni  ;    and  opp.    to  ^T^lifJ 

FlS^HTs'ffT,  TT^JT^fcT  a.  Brim- 
ful.   2  Unsavory,  uashy. 

nrsjoj  ^,,  c.  To  swallow.  2 
fig.  To  absorb.  3  To  overspread ; 
• — as  clouds.  4  To  embezzle.  5  To 
suppress  (anger,  &c.)  6  To  put 
up  with  (an  injury,  &c.) 


n.  (s)  Song,   or  singing 

^  ^""=*  [sacred  poems. 

^FcTr^.  (s)    A   name  app.  to 

^fcT /.  s  A  form  of  the 
Arya  metre. 

^  -'•4  A  vulture. 

IR"  (p)  An  affix  to  nouns 
implying  an  agent ;  as  ^f^'^l- 

HK   Fulp,  pith. 

^TT^r'^  s  A  god.  a.  (s)  Divine. 

fft^'R  or  m¥[\  ^\^\f.  The 

Divine  {i.   e.   the   Sanskrit)  lan- 
guage. 

mf\,  mi^-  fj  f.  A  place 
of  general  resort  for  the  disbur- 
dening of  nature. 

^^  (I.  (p)  Jfeavy,  stupid 
(as  under  into.xication,  sleep, 
&c.) ;  absorbed   (in   any  study, 

&c.) 

^m\  f.  Stupor  (of  intoxica- 
tiim,  sleep,   &:c.) 

^n°T  r.  i.  To  be  heavy  and 
senseless.  2  To  buzz.  '^  fig.  To 
hum  a  tune.  4  To  be  besotted. 
')  To  slip  off. 

mi'h  V.  c.  To  stupefy,  &c. 

JJTRot  ,.^   i^  To  whiz;— as  a 

stone  slung.   2  fig.  To  defraud 


and  abscond.  3  To  be  under  the 
stnpor  of  spirits  or  drugs. 

5^fn  Buzzing.  2  The  whiz 
of  a  slung  stone.  3  Bamboozling 
and  absconding,  v.  %,  *TT^- 

W^^  V.  i.  To  be  ^n  from 
drugs,  &c.  2  To  hum. 

^TF  f.  Heaviness  or  stupor. 

-5'5^  A  fragrant  gum — 
Bdellium.    2  A  tree  or  gum. 

J'^^  /.  Hiccough. 

nW  A  dint  struck  in  a  top. 
2  A.  blow  with  the  fore  finger. 

5^S"  (s)  A  cluster.  2  A  neck- 
lace ;  an  assemblage. 

J^ifr  /.  A  blow  with  the 
fore  ])art  of  the  fist. 

5^  f.  A  small  plant,  bear- 
ing a  red  and  black  berry.  2  The 
berry  or  seed. 

^sfn^  f.  71.  Whispering. 

•i 

^SpTsIuj  y.  j.  To  whis|)er. 

n3Ti[[?  /.  A  secret  matter. 

n^  A  native  of  Gujarat,  (p) 
A  mere  subsistence. 

Hsl^'H"  V.  i.  (h)  To  pass  on — 
time.  2  To  pass  away — riches, 
&c. ;  fig.  to  die.  3  To  happen  un- 
to— a  calamitous  event.  i\  c.  To 
commit  unto ;  to  settle  (as  in  a 
post). 

J5l^(tJr  /.  (p)  A  livelihood, 
esp.  a  l)are  or  scanty  one. 

J'sffFT^^  V.  c.  To  pass  or 
spend  ;  to  make  to  roll  on  (one's 
days,  condition). 

^^TRcT  /.  (p)  Medium  (of 
person).  2  Legal  presence;  for- 
mal witnessing. 

5^rTcTr  c.  A  formal  witness. 

^^rTr(H)  SeeJ^^. 

^^(^^  /:  (p)  Defcci,  lack  : 
^  ^T^^  *IK%  nlf'S^  3^9  TT- 
fs*^  ^Tff.  2  Error  :  '^T  ft- 
imjrf  v^o  m^^  ^^  ■^]i1.  3 
A  failing  (in  duty).  4  Profit  (as 
in  l)usiness)  :  also  with  covert 
implication,  illicit  profit. 

^^r  /.  A  female  calf:  a  heifer. 

J^^^r  or  5^f^  /.  The 
bobbing  up  and  down  (of  a 
drowning  person).  2  A  low  eruc- 
tation. 


y^'^r 


131 


m^ 


^T^r/.  A  ball  given  by  de- 
votees which,  if  hehl  in  tlie 
mouth,  is  to  accomplish  some- 
thing wonderful.  2  A  pill.  3 
A  gulp. 

^5^r  a.  Short,  stumpy. 

^JiTSfof  y,  I  To  hesitate.  2 
To  dawdle.  3  To  fluctuate. 

jfi^  s  See  5J^r. 
^IH^rfrrcT  s  Casting   of  lots. 

Tffrarr,  %?rST  a.  Globular. 

^z\^\,  5Jr^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  bul)ble. 

IT^JT^^   V,  i.   To   make   the 

uoise  ir^  !  ir^  !  2  To  erumble 
in  the  belly. 

Tf^Ji:gT  f.  A  humble  smoking 

ap])aratus.  [port. 

5^r  The  knee.    2  fig.  Sup- 

ij^fr  /.  (h)  a  sort  of 
breeches.  2  Inflammation  at  the 
knee. 

iT:?q'Jl"K  Beating  with  the 
knees  upon  a  person's  poste- 
riors. V.  ^,  ^^. 

^^■^^r  /.  A  cork. 

iJ^lSee^^f^yr. 

^^o^r  /.  -oS"  n.  A  roll,  bundle. 

^^  A  roundish  stone.  2 
fig.  A  shrewd  fellow  :  a  knave. 
3  A  ball  of  thread,  &c.  4  A 
squared  stone. 

Ij^r^-^  /.  A  preparation  of 
tobacco  for  smoking.  2  fig.  A 
plight,  mess. 

^^[55^  V.  c.  Sf  i.  To  roll 
up.  2  To  gather  together.  3  To 
shut  up  (a  work).  4  To  confute. 
5  To  subdue  and  seize  (a  coun- 
try, &c.)  V.  i.  To  die. 

iJ^r^T  A  bundle,  a  roll. 
JfTrs^T  /.  Tf^rs-  „.  A  bundle, 
a  roll. 


^^T  /.  (H)  A  button.  2  cA 
bundle  (of  grass).  3  A  ball  (of 
tliread,  &c.)  | 

JST  f.  A  pole  erected  on  the 
new  year's  day  before  the  house- 
door.  V.  ^HT^.  I 

J^rqr^^r  The  festival  oijfi\'\ 

^5"  n.  The  inhabitants  of  a 
village  in  precipitate  fiight  (from 
the  enemy),  v.  ^H',  x^^.  2 
The  body  of  peasantry  of  one 
village  on  their  way  to  assist  at 
the  reaping  of  the  crops  of 
another  village.  3  A  sheaf  of 
unthrashed  corn.    4  A  riddle,  v. 

js^n^r  frr^^r  The  day  follow- 

ing  the  cutting  of  the  crop. 

^  (s)  A  quality  or  proper- 
ty— of  matter  or  mind  ;  a  power, 
faculty,  virtue  ;  an  inherent  pro- 
perty. 2  A  property  of  created 
things.  3  Virtue,  freedom  from 
fault.  4  Benefit,  o  Effect.  6 
Tlie  product  in  multiplication.  7 
A  rope.  8  A  bowstring.  9  In 
comp.  Multiplied  by,  fold;  as 
STSirtn"  eightfold.^  10  Abate- 
ment (of  a  disease).  11  In 
arithmetic.  Multiplier.  12  In 
geometry.  The  chord  of  an  arc. 

W^^  The  multiplier,  a.  That 
reckons. 

ij'^^STr/.  Reciting  the  attri- 
butes and  perfections  of  God  or 
a  god;  or  the  virtues,  &c'.  of 
gen. 

JPI^  or^'^^R^  a.  Effica- 
cious. 2  Endowed,  gifted — a 
child. 

m^\^  The  multiplier. 

J\m-^K  a.  Well  laden  with 

virtues  and  excellencies. 
^WT  /.    Buzzing.    2   Sup- 

pressed  speaking  or  reading.  3 
Whispering  among  the  people  ; 
suppressed  talk  about. 

mwm  V.  i.  To  hum.  2  To 
murmur.  3  To  speak  nasally. 

mm\  The  fleshy  root  of  the 
septum  of  the  nose. 

J^^TCT  n.  (s)  Appreciating 
the  merits  of. 

n'^^Tl^^  a.  That  appreciates 
the  merits  of. 


^^"n  V.  c.  To  multiply.  2 
To  re-peruse  and  recite  (a  lesson) 
in  order  to  conmiit  to  memory. 

mi^Ti  a.  (8)  Counted. 

^^^^^^  n.  s  An  adjective. 

iJ'^^R  a.  (s)  Endowed  with 
qualities  or  excellencies. 

jjtiirf^q-or  „_  A„  adjective, 
an  epithet. 

f.  Poet.  Enamoured  of;  enrap- 
tured with  the  beauties  and 
graces  of. 

JJir^^frS"  «.  Of  talents  or 
endowments  and  good  disposi- 
tions. 

5"^  a.  That  discerns  the 
excellencies  of. 

J'TF  An  axle.  2  A  mason's 

square. 
J'^t^  (s)  The  product  of  a 

multiplication. 
J'^l^rr  Multiplication.  2  See 

JlWtWi. 

>j 

U^fJ'T  The  virtues  and  vices; 
the   excellencies  and  blemishes 

of.  r 

V.  I  an  arrant  rogue. 

5^f^  ^^W   n.   A  term  for 

an  accomplished  knave. 
S'^rsq"  a.  (s)  Rich  in  virtues 

and  excellencies. 

^'^l^FcT  a.  Devoid  of  attri- 
butes. An  epithet  of  the  Hindu 
figment  of  Deity. 

5^5^!^  Reciting  the  per- 
fections and  excellencies  of;  ex- 
tolling. [-f„i_ 

^'TRC  a.  Effectual,  success- 

5^^151     Efficaciousness.      2 

Effect,  success. 

^M^^  a  gifted  person, 
esp.  with  some  of  the  minor  arts 
and  accomplishments. 

^\m  2).  Multiplied. 

n'TT  a.  Endowed  with  ex- 
cellencies. 

^^^f^  The  multiplicand. 

Jcfoj^  /•  Embarrassed  state. 

Tjm  or  ^cT^  V.  i.  To  tangle 
—thread,  &c. :  to  hitch.    2  To 


5^^ 


132 


JT  or  HTf^T  ad.  Sf-  int.   (n) 

Sih  ntly  ;  quietly.  ruiaden. 

^TgcT    a.    Vulgar  J^  p.  (s) 


be   embarrassed.    3  To   be   en- 
gaged— a  person  or  thing. 

^Ff^ar  f,  n.  Combines  of  hair. 

2  Entanglement.     3  7«.  A  sin^jle ;  ^:r  ^\m   Destroyino-,   injur- 
hair     out   ot   a    mass    oi    hair- 1  j  .'      ^'       J 

combings.  nu   fi.       ^"-;  ^  '^  ''"*^*  '''"'^  '"'^'^'"    ''*" 

•   r.  i;  ^  Ll't-  ns-      tack.  r.  'EIT^,  T?l^,  ^r. 

^cTf^'^   V.    c.     To    entangle,  I  ^^^^^^^^^j^.^^j^^^^.j.^_ 

^^rror^r^r    obstruction.     2;nq-?-^Ag 
fig.   Ditiicultv.     ;:!    Coml)ings   of  ^3.,^-,  '  ;*jj 

hair.  4  fig.  Pollution  on  account  j^'i'^'T  w.    Hidden      treasure 
of  a  death.  [fig.  j    i-  e.  knowledge,  virtue,  &c. 

^  niFT/.   Entanglement,   lit.  j^STr /.  A  sword-stick. 

5^^,5^f^  «. /.  Entangled,  J'^T  See 57. 
st.te.  ia\,mbings.  3  The  residue  ij:f^dfr      .     Threadin^•,      plat- 
(ot  ^m,  isic.)  after  thrashing.   "'^^^^^     -'  ^'     ' 


J'^r  A  contract  or  monopoly 

^'^ot^rrspT  Seeif^^. 

^  n.  (si)  The  anus. 

^57/.  Tickling. 

5?5?T     or/.      Imit. 
sound  of  ebullition. 

^5^^  V.  i.  To  bubble  up.  2 
To  have  the  prickly  itch  or  heat 
— the  body. 


5'^°T  v.c.  To  string  together  : 
to  H  e.  2  To  plat. 

^'TTF/.  (s)   A  sylvan  abode 
of  a  devotee.  2  A  cave  :  a  bower. 

of    the  i  iJT^rJ^  V.  c.  To  slubber  over. 

jPlicT  p.  s  Strung.  2  Platted. 

HTiT^  p.  Interwoven,  kc. 

n^?.^  V.  i.  To  thump. 


T\ZJ\i\  f,    (n)    Tickling.    2  Hi^^'^  y.  i.  To  grow  fat  or 


Prickly  itching,  &c. 


flesiiv. 


rfTTfr^  f.  Tickling,  v.  ^,  ^,^^3""^  «•  Plump,  fleshy 
^^,^TS.  2  fig.  Mental  tickling,  I^PTR  (p)  Heed,  care.  2  Con- 


t.  e.  pleasing.    3  lig.  ItchinG;   (to 
fight  or  to  do).    V.    ^,  f^"^"^, 

^*^^^  V.  i.  To  be  under 
suffocation.   2  To  swelter. 

JTTJT^r  Suffocation,  v.^'^,  CF. 

^^■H^  w.  s  Sodomy. 

JTfR  (s)  Piles. 

^rT  or  -^1  ^i.  (p)  Past— a 

year,  &c.  [year. 

^^'^f  ad.    (p)    In    the    past 

^r  See  5^r. 

^^45'T  ??.  c.  To  rumple,  ruf- 
fle. 2  fig.  To  crush,  bruise;  to 
overwork. 

^'■^l^r  Ruffled  state,  kc. 
^K\  (p)  A  crime,  fault. 

n^^rr  c.  A  criminal. 

if'i-qr^r  /.  A  fine. 

U^^l^  ad.  According  to 
the  offence. 


ceit.  3  n.  Suspicion. 
WhT  n.  Conceited 
JiTl^cTRfr/.  (P)  The  office  of 

^«T^T.  [factor 

J^Tf^nr   An    agent,    de^juty 

5^^^?r/.  Roaring. 

j]Tm  or  ^rr^r^^  v.  l.  To 

roar,  growl,  lit.  fig. 
IpT^r  n.  Blustrous.  5.    p    A 
fit  of  passion. 

nr^ir^Tt/,  Roaring,  growl- 
ing. 2  Intimidating  by  roaring, 
SMarlini,  &e. 

ijr^ff^  V.  c.  To  intimidate 
by  roaring,  &c. 

nr^r  f.  Angrily  glaring: 
loud  bullying. 

JFJJZ'^  V.  c.  To  cover  with 
clotlies;  to  muffle  up. 

nUJV  f.  See  5^iT^r. 
^TTTR  -TJ  ad.  Growlingly. 


3F-?J^  -H/.  Roaring,  &c. 
jnj^t^r  /.  Growling,  Szc. 

^T7K^  V.  i.  To  growl.  2 
To  caterwaul.  3  To  rumble — the 
belly.  4  To  sound  rumblingly — 
the  throat. 

JTrj^FJ"  A  loud  roaring. 

£r^r  (p)  An  iron  club.  2  A 

kidney. 

^T^Z^  V.  c.  To  involve  con- 
fusedly (thread,  &c.)  2  To  mis- 
lay. 

^73T  Entanglement. 

'J^^  A  cast  amongst  Sh6- 
dras.  They  are  employed  in  the 
service  of  the  temple. 

JJ^^^r  f.  The   office,  rights, 

&C.   of  3T^^. 

^T^^J  A^ cattle  fold. 

JJ^^jsT  The  ^^^  's  share  of 
the  grain  which  is  received  by 
Government  from  the  cultiva- 
tors. 

^^€\^  f.  A  female  of  the 
caste  3ix;cf. 

J^Kfr  -?s^  A  cowherd. 

^^(s)  A  spiritual  parent.  2  A 
religious  teacher  :(fig.and  in  a  bad 
sense)one  whoprompts,puts  upto. 
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. 

n^l^pfr/.  An  occult  writing 
or  passage  demanding  a  Guru  to 
explain  it.  2  A  mystery :  tho 
secret  (of  a  contrivance,  &c.) 

J7^f[jzr  Q   Abstruse — a    pas- 
sage, &c. 
JI'^Sf^T  A  dignified  person. 

iT^cr?qir  s  pop.  5^cT?qf  a 

violater  of  the  bed  of  his  spiritual 
or  natural  father. 

3^^  n.  (s)  Weight,   &c. 
^^15  n.  The   residence   of 

one's  Guru. 

3^;  H  t1  K  Favour  of  one'3 
Guru.  2  The  product  of  a 
Guru's  blessing — learning,  skill, 
&c.  3  A  term  for  opium  or  bhing. 


4J^«I^  One  of  two  or  more 
who  have  a  common  Guru ;  a 
spiritual  brother,  a  co-disciple. 
2  The  son  of  one's  Guru. 

U^^^  Fio;.  Covert  and  evil 
council.  V.  f»i^?,  ^i^r,  '?W. 

J]^T\f.  (a)  Pride,  arrogance. 

^^c^5l^^R  (s)  Attention  to 
the  long  and  short  vowels.  2 
Careful  and  minute  deliberation. 

U^R:  Thursday. 

^^  n.  A  cow  or  buffalo. 

U^ST^  n.    A    general  term 

for  a  horned  beast  of  pasture. 
^W^  or  -^  a.  Pitch  dark. 

5^?"  (s)  The  district  Gujarat. 

2  An  inhabitant  of  it. 
T|"gT3"  ?i.  A   sugar-work.    2 

The  business. 

Jp^aS^T  n.  A  sugar-work. 
^^\<  (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.  i[l^^,  mx.. 

JJc^^rff  Of  V.  c.  To  deceive  by 
a  pretence.  2  or  it^^t^«t  ^"f 
To  distract  by  a  clamorous  pres- 
sure. 3  (with  ^Tl)  To  dis- 
play (the  neck)  wantonly. 

|7c^4ir  /.  A  fiee  and  easy 
laugh.  V.  $,  «tT^,  ^\x. 

^c^n^FcT  a.  Plump   or  sleek 
— the  body. 
^cT^K  a.  (p)  Beautiful,  fine. 

5c^^^orJ^^W(H)  Marvel 
of  Peru. 

Jl^^m  f.  (h)  a    small   nail 

with  a  spreading  head. 
^^K^^    f.  Devotedness  to 

pleasure  and  diversion. 

^ctr  or  £f^?'^tr  c.  (p) 

One  devoted  to  pleasure  ;  a  volup- 
tuary. 

^c=?T^  (p)  Common  rose.  2 
n.  A  rose.  3  or  ir^T^x^jft  n. 
RoBowater. 


133 

5^RTr%     /.      Rosewater- 

holiler.         [relating  to  the  rose. 

U^r^f    a.    Rose     coloured ; 

iJc=^lC[iJfT  f.  Soft  and  sweet 

^•'^'^'^-     ^  [of  weather. 

nc^RRf^r/.    Mild   coldness 

iJ^Ff  (a)  The  son  of  a 
female  slave.  2  A  term  answer- 
ing to  rogue,  rascal. 

iJc=r|iTnin  /.     Servility.      2 

Knavery. 
5^PT5T[^  Rogue,  scamp. 
^c^Tf^  The  red  powder  which 

the    Hindus  throw   about   at 

the  ^lat. 

JJcTj^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.  6  A  spreading 
'i"sli-  [tension. 

J^JT^fcT   s     Abdominal    dis- 

TJ?Rr?^    n.    s     A    form     of 

dropsy. 
5^5"  a.  (h)  Dead  drunk. 

nrr^^irnfrr  /  a  reviling 

t  rm  for  Spanish  fly. 

^Cr/.  (s)  A  cave. 

n5r  a.  (s)  Private — a  place. 
2  Secret — an  act,  &c.  n.  An 
organ  of  generation. 

iJaSTTSrsTr^lt  /  Tender,  deli- 
cate (langauge) ;  mincing  the 
matter.  2  Appeasing,  conciliat- 
ing (speech  or  conduct). 

ijol'^orrcr     a.    Smooth     and 

glossy. 
JJaS^E  a.  Sweetish.  2  Sweet. 

3p^  m.  5^'^r  /  A  mouth- 
ful of  water  (taken  to  rinse),  v. 
i.  2  A  mouthful  (of  blood, 
water,  &c.)  spit  out.  v.  ZT*.  3 
Sour  rising  in  the  mouth,  v. 
V.   4  Rinsing  the  mouth,   v. 

^"^^  fin  irsj. 

JJoT^r    Mangoes     preserved 

Jj^^Z  a.  Sweetish. 

^^^Z^  V.  i.  To  be  gathering 
sweetness — ripening  mangoes.  2 
To  mumble. 


1^ 

ij^^^ot  V.  i.  To  mumble.  2 

To  hesitate. 

^los^csTcT  a.  Inarticulate,  &c. 
^S'^^  a.  Sweetish. 

J^r/.  Indigo.  2  The  rectum 
protruding  at  stool,  v.  ^ri^. 

'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^*[^  n. 

^  a.  (s)  Obscure,  occult — 
science,  &c.  :  mysterious,  dark — 
an  affair. 

r 

'^r^  A  passage  in  a  writ- 
ing or  a  matter  difficult  of  ex- 
])l.'ination.  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 ;  the  son  of 
secret  birth.  [thread). 

'Tcf  f.   A  knob  (in   cord  or 

^  m.  f.  (p)  The  charred 
jiart  (of  a  wick,  match,  &c.)  2  A 
flake  of  fire.  3  The  head  of  a 
nail.  4  f.  Clamour,  hubbub.  5 
fig.  Publicity. 

^1^  Coarse  sugar. 

'T3'  5^RC  n.  (Coarse  sugar 
and  cocoanut-kernel.)  StuflF, 
nonsense;  empty  promises. 

^Tp"  ?TT  (A  stone  occurring 
in  a  mass  of  3I5J.  Hence  fig.) 
A  wolf  in  sheep's  clothing. 

Jp  qurfr  f^  A  sort  of  cake. 
2  fig.  Soft  and  appeasing,  but 
hollow  and  delusive  speech. 

JT^qrS"  n.  (Sugar  and  flour) 
Good  understanding  together ; 
sweet  concert. 

^  (s)  A  vulture. 

5^  n.  (s)  A  house. 

^?^if-f^^  n.  Domestic 
duties,     r"^  3|jg'5    Domestic 

dissensions. 

«\ 

JTCR^  The  ceremony  of 
occupying  a  just-built  house.  2 
The  first  entrance,  by  the  female, 
of  the  house  of  her  husband. 

^?^^^  n.  The  gem  or  orna- 
ment of  the  house;— esp.  said 
of  a  child. 


^^^r 


n^^frcT /.  Purification  of  a 
lioiise  (from  infestiiis;  drvils). 

^^■^  A  householder,  the 
inan  of  the  sccoml  order ; 
or  he  who,  having  finished  his 
studies,  and  havintr  heen  invest- 
ed with  the  sacred  thread,  per- 
forms tlie  duties  of  the  master 
of  a  house  and  father  of  a  fa- 
mily. 2  A  gentleman  ;  a  patrician. 
o  A  ])crson,  a  boiiy,  an  indivi- 
dual. 

n^-'^FK\  f.  Politeness,  gen- 
tii'manliness.  2  The  duties  of 
1^^-       [four  religious  orders. 

^'^T'tTiT  The  second  of  the 

^C^'^r  a.  Belonging  to,  be- 
coming, resemhling,  relating  to 
a  TT"^^.  jio3T^s[;>i.  Business- 
hand. 

T^in'T  7}.  The  house-yard. 

^Km\,  m^\  f.  (s)  The 
mistress  ot  a  house. 

^fcf  p.  s  Taken,  seized. 

iTaT  a.  s  Domestic.  2  Relat- 
ing to  the  house. 

^t  ind.  Abridged  from  ^^• 

TT'^  V.  i.  To  speak  through 
the  nose,  to  snutfle. 

m\^\  a.  A  snuflier.  2  Nasal 
— utterance. 

^ir^'T  V.  i.  To  be  in   great 
I  consternation.  2  To  speak  nasal- 
Iv  (as  from  a  cold ). 

^^  iT^^ar  „,  The  fork  of 
n  tree  or  stake.  2  The  space  be- 
twixt every  two  fingers  or  two  toes. 

T^r  (ii)  A  rhinoceros. 

^  A  tuberous  or  tufted 
head  (as  of  globe  amaranth  and 
similar  flowers):  any  flower 
having  many  corolla  or  rows  of 
petals  (as  the  rose,  &c.)  2  A 
knob  or  boss  of  silk  or  silver 
(as  on  a  horse's  crupper,  &e.)  3 
A  silver  knob  worn  on  the  fourtii 
toe  (of  women). 

^^  /.  A  red  chalk. 

^c^r  prct.  of  ^^  Gone  by, 
])ast — year,  month,  day. 

ri?5|ifi?5T  A  careless  phrase 
answering  to  At  all  events,  any 
how:  ii«  ^li^^  ^%^^   "^T^- 


ITS"  V. 
hoof. 


134 

A  division  of  a  cloven 
See  31^ q\  sig.  2. 


I^r  a.  (h)  Slovenly :  dull 
and  doltish. 

^^  '^  a.  ^^  ad.    Lost,  astray. 

^^r  a.    (a)    Hidden,  secret: 

Tfo    3?^     A    secret      (i.    e. 

anonymous)  ])etition  ;  ir©    3?!- 

WT5I      Utterance     from     the 

heavens. 

^  ind.  (a  Other)  A  particle 
expressing  otherness  or  differ- 
ence, but  gen.  of  privative  or 
deteriorative  ])ower.  It  corres- 
l)onds  with  dis,  un,  by. 

n^'^'4  Extra  expenses. 

'f\T^€j  f.  Displeasure,  r 

j^    ^        -^  ^  [swer. 

rf^Tsf^r^    Disrespectful     an- 

rf?;?'^rr  -^cTF  a.  Exempt  from 
Government  imposts. 

q^Iffn  ad.  Without  being 
allowed  for  in  the  account. 

^?:JT^ii=^cr /.   A  wild,  foolish 

project. 

irirrtfcr  a.  Unacquainted 
with  ;  ignorant  of. 

Jl^^r^r  A  misrepresentation. 

^TR^Ct^  od.  Out  of  its 
]ilace. 

^Tmi  f.  Lands  to  which 
no  condition  is  attached  to  be 
fnUilled  subsequently  to  their  be- 
ing received  as  iTT'QFt  aJ'Tt'T. 

^r^IT^cT  /.  Mistake,  mis- 
understanding. 

^^13"  a.  From  some  other 
])lace  but  the  mint,  i.  e.  alloyed 
— a  coin.  2  fig.  Unpolished — a 
person  :  unsuitable — conduct : 
rude,  vulgar. 

n^C^K  a.  Absent. 

^F  -n  a.  Weak,  silly :  stu- 
pid— a  person.  2  Trifling,  worth- 
Jess-a  thing.  j-^  ^^^^^^ 

^\K^  a.   (h)    Deep,  dark— 

%  ind.  See  ^^  s  Cow. 
In  comp.  ITT^D). 

^rj?^  ;,.  (s)  pnp.  irif^  The 
name  of  the  village  at  whicli 
Krishna  was  brought  up.  2  The 
mud  figures  (of  men,  cuttle,  &c. 


nT3T 

in  representation  of  the  village) 
made  on  the  eighth  of  Shravan. 
3  fig.  Promiscuous  and  licenti- 
ous intercourse,  v.  WT«I. 

%sr?3^r  /:  The  eighth  of 
^I'^UT  liTSffrq^,  the  birthday  of 

^■WT.  r 

V.    v  L'^"  arrow. 

^ROT  V.   i.  To  sing,   ring— 
■TfR"^  v.i.  To  be  confounded. 

HRc^qR  /  A  snail.  2  fig.  A 
term  for  a  simple,  inoffensive 
man. 

^mr^:  Uproar. 

^I^R"^  V.  i.  To  buzz,  twang. 

irriTW  (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. 

^r^^  (s)  An  object  of  sense  ; 
— as  sound,  colour,  &c.  a.  In 
comp.  Perceivable  by  the  mind 

or  by  sense  :  iT^T  ^T^.^^n  iri«. 

^\^'^  n.  (s)  A  cow's  hide. 
A  measure  of  land, — as  much  as 
can  be  comprehended  by  a  cow's 

4'''''^v.  [in  soothing. 

Jir^r^^T  V.  c.  To  smooth  down 

^\^l\,  m^X^m  a.  Hand- 
some,  graceful. 

irr^r  /.  c  a  heifer. 

^trr  (ii)  A  metal  wristlet.  2 
Encircling,  i*.  ^T^,  ■^.  3  A 
camp  :  a  division  of  a  camp.  4 
The  hem  (of  a  garment). 

^r^r  A  roundish  stone.  2  A 
marble.  '^  fig.  A  grain  of  rice  in 
the  ear.  4  An  overripe  and  rat- 
tling cocoanut. 

^\^  f.  A  roundish  stone  or 
pebble.  2  A  marble.  3  A  large 
lifting  stone  ; — used  among  the 
athletic.  A  A  terra  for  a  round, 
fleshy  body.  5  A  lump  of  silver. 
()  A  variety  of  mango. 

•\    »^. 

'^\Z^  V.  I.  To  become  firm, 
soild,  thick — ground  by  beating, 
ink,  &c.  by  drying,  milk,  &c. 
by  boiling,  any  liquid  by  freez- 
ing. 
•\ 

^rJr  A  cow-pen. 


nrr 


135 


m^w 


ir^  n.  m.  The  calix  (of 
certain  vej^etables  and  grains).  2 
f.n.cA  lane  (in  a  village  or 
between  enclosures).  3  n.  r  A 
cluster  of  pepi>er  corns.  4  n.  A 
tufted  or  moss-like  plant,  cover- 
ing the  surface  of  tanks,  &c.  5 
m.  The  gathering  spot  of  pastur- 
ing herd  in  the  niorning. 

'ir^  a.  Sweet.  2  Neat,  pretty. 
c.  Any  thing  sweet  considered 
as  an  item  in  diet. 

Jir^^r^r  a.  Fond  of  sweets. 
2  Daintv-mouthed. 

'TTi'Hrfq"  The  d;iinty  bit  re- 
served to  conclude  the  meal.  2 
Dainty  fare. 

iTf^^r,  'TT^r  a.  Sweet  rela- 
tively ;  i.  e.  sweet  amongst.  2 
fig.  Unhardened.  3  (Used  of 
water,  it  signifies)  Fresh,  opp.  to 
salt  or  brackish  :  soft,  free  from 
salts.  4  ( — Of  a  tree)  Wanting 
thorns  :  agreeable  to  insects.  5 
( — Of  wood,  i.  e.  of  the  exterior 
portion  as  o])p.  to  the  core) 
Soft.  6  ( — Of  soil)  Sweet  or 
fresh — opp.  to  saline.  7  ( — Of 
the  oils  expresse<l  from  Sesa- 
mum  and  Carthamus)  Sweet.  8 
(—Of  a  man)  Mild,  gentle.  9 
( — Of  flesh  )Sensible,quick — ojip. 
to  callous,dead.  10  (—  Of  particu- 
lar hot,biting.or  bitter  vegetables, 
of  chillies,  &c.)  Mild.  11  (—Of 
varieties  among  plants  of  narco- 
tic properties)  Not  narcotic.  12 
( — Of  serpents)  Unvenomous.  13 
( — Of  a  particular  animal  body 
or  a  meml)er)  Quick,  delicately 
sensible.  14  ( — Of  fish)  Fresh- 
water. 1.5  (—Of  rice)  Produced 
in  unsaline  soil.  16  ( — Of  the 
region  of  the  groin)  Vital.  1/ 
(—Of  corn,  as  jit^t  ^TpiT)  Un- 
salted.  IS  ( — Of  the  genuine 
iMariitha,  and  as  opp.  to  ^^- 
^t)  Pure. 

JTI^tr  /.  Relish,  liking. 

^kE  a.  Plump,  sleek. 

^{^^  a.  Sweetish. 

Jlkr  See  ^   sig.    1 .  2  fig. 
A  full  bunch. 

JTf^r  See  JTf^^r.  ,  .,      . 

V  .  [ou-tree. 

^rr^  TT^    Common     castor 

irr^f'^  V.  i.  To  become  fresh, 
sweet — lands,  plants,  &c.    2  To 


be  vitiated — the  palate  from  eat- 
ing sweet  things. 

^\^\^^^  V.  c.  To  sweeten 
(lands  recovered  from  the  sea) 
by  throwing  down  mould. 

nr^l^  a.  Having  on  its  sur- 
face the  grass  ttI^ISS — a  tank, 
&c.  2  Plump  and  sleek,  n.  A 
kind  of  grass. 

If^r  /",  Sweetness; — melody, 
fragrance,  &c.  2  Taste.  3  Good- 
ness (of  a  dish,  &c.)  4  Gentle- 
ness (of  speech).  5  A  fondness 
or  taste  for. 

^\^\  a.  Having  a  ^f^F. /.  A 

nnrrow  passage. 

'7r%>^Rr  /.  Friendly  terms. 
2  Suavity.  3  Agreement. 

^f'^n  a.  Having  a  tufted 
bead — flowers,  &c. 

^M  f.  A  large  sack  (for 
grain,  &c.)  2  fig.  Load  (of  cares 
or  business). 

'Tf^err  A  bullock  grain- 
sack. 

W\mZ  n.  Sackclotli  :  sack- 
iugmade  up  (to  receive  the  arti- 
cles of  a  beast-load). 

^\mZ     m.    n.      Sackcloth. 

^m  f.  Sackcloth.  2  A 
l)acksack.  3  fig.  A  burden  (of 
cares,  &e.) 

^\^  n.  ^m^\  f.  ^TTcrfsT  ;„. 

A  caste  as  assembled  in  investi- 
gation of  matters,  or  as  consider- 
ed collectively.  2  Relations  and 
kindred  considered  collectively. 

^r^r  m.  ^\^  /.  (a)  a  dip 

(as  of  a  bird  or  a  paper-kite),  v. 
T^\  ;  also  a  jerk  to  occasion  a 
di().  r.  M'lK,  %  2  A  ruinous 
business  :  a  loss.  v.  ^^^\,  ■^^.  3 
Xx\  imposition  upon.  v.  '^.  4  A 
fruitless  trip.  v.  i^t,  and  in 
con.,  ^tT. 

^fcriqfc^y.  A  confused  inter- 
mingling of  castes.  2  fig.  A 
hotchpotch. 

TF^  n.  (s)  Family,  kin.  2 
m.  The  founder  of  a  race. 

Jir^fjn:  (Ax  to  one's  fa- 
mily.) Terra  for  an  incestuous 
person. 


ir^^  a.  pop.  m^(  Related. 
^1^  g^^-^"5f  A  kinsman. 

^"K  (h)  Gum. 

HK/.  (h)  Dock. 

^IT^  a.  Having  roughness 
of  skin — the  body  from  biliary 
disorder. 

^K^  One  of  the  eighteen 
orders  of  JiT^i^. 

JTK^^i^  a.  Patched  and 
pieced.  2  Disorderly. 

m^^\  f.  (h)A  party-coloured 
quilt.  2  fig.  A  tattered  garment. 

JTK^  Rf^  n.   A   fruit  of  the 

Shaddock  kind. 

^k°r  V.  c.  To  tattoo. 

fikfr  C^crr^  Yellow  orpi- 
ment. 

"TKR  n.  (s)  The  givincr  of  a 
cow  (to  a  Brahman).  2  One  of 
the  sixteen  ^"^T'C  ;  shaving 
the     head    twelve    years    after 

^l'<\  f.  (ii)  Dock. 

^f^^  n.  (s)  Wealth  consist- 
ing in  cattle. 

V. 

^\^^  Disorder  (of  things, 
&c.) ;  confusion  and  perplexity. 
2  Distraction.  3  Bustle,  stir.  4  A 
tumultuous  festivity  in  projiitia- 
tion  of  ■g;^ ;  corresponding 
somewhat  to  Wake  or  Ale.  5 
Hurried  and  tumultuous,  or 
animated   and   vivid    action,   v. 

Ji>4^ot,  'if'-^ISsrR-St  y.  c.  To 
disorder,  derange. 

m'^'^^  1,,  i.  To  be  mislaid 
—an  article.  2  To  whirl.  3  To 
be  confounded. 

^\^^  ^^  n,    a     marriage 

fixed  during  Jfit''?!. 
^f^fST  A    caste.     They    are 

singers  and  makers  of  Jil'^oS. 

m^l^  a.  Relating  to  WW. 

W^oo^l  A  fellow  ever  dis- 
turbing and  disordering.  2  A 
confused,  thick-headed,  blunder- 
ing body. 

^m  (s)  Wheat. 


ITMT7 


136 


m^ 


^P-J^  m.  n.  (s)  The  ]ieriod 
comprised  between  30  r^  be- 
fore and  30  t?^  after  sui  set.  2 
Evening  twilight. 

iJiVfc^c^fr  n.  s  Marriac;e  per 
formed  in  the  period  ifl"q"^. 

Jlp-T3r-St  f.  Dust  raised  b\ 
cows  on  the  road. 

^rr  (s)  A  caste.  They  an 
covvhexls  nnd  milknieii.  2  Ai 
ornament  for  the  neck.  3  / 
kind  of  grass. 

^T^^r  n.  White  clay.  ^ 
fig.  Destruction,  devastation. 

ir^  V.  (s)  Conceahng,  1 
J»reserving.  j-j^,, 

WT^m  a.  8  (Fit)  to  be  hid 

»lHr^  (s)  A  cowherd.  2  A 
name  of  Krishna.  3  A  king.  4 
A  caste. 

^\^\o!:%\^\  The  feasting  ant 
merriment  which  conchides  tht 
festival  of  iTT^^ie'Tl. 

Ifm'ff  f.  A  female    cowherd. 

Jim^'s:^  n.  s  While  clay. 

I^jr  n.  w.  The  building 
over  the  gate  (of  a  city,  of  tin 
encircling  wall  of  a  temple).  2 
A  gate  so  ovcrhndt.  3  A  gati 
gen.  4  The  figures  drawn  h\ 
women  on  the  walls  in  the 
month  xj^.    ;■)  A  grass. 

ir^  a.  8  (Possible,  neces- 
sary, &c.)  to  be  hidden. 

W\^'^  s  The  holding  be- 
fore the  month  of  a  cow  of  child 
born  under  an  ill  boding  horo- 
scope. The  child  is  now  viewed 
as  the  offspring  of  the  cow,  and 
as  secured  from  the  evil  boded. 

^rr  An  ornament  for  the 
neck.  2  App.  to  a  braided  whip, 
platted  cord. 

^\Vn  f.  (II)  A  sling. 

i\\%m'^\  A  sling-stone.  2 
,App.  to  a  smart  and  sharp    fel- 

J'"'-  V  [a  sling. 

^\%^'^  V.   c.   To    cast   with 

mr  The  ankle.  2  The 
hair-knot  (of  women). 


iTPf  CT  V.  c.  To  catch,  to 
ensnare  (in  speech,  &c.)  2  c  To 
slubber  or  hurry  over ;  to  shift 
with.  r.  t.  To  be  suffocated. 

nrKr^T  Trouble,  perplexity. 

^W\  o.  Compressed  and 
bellying  out — a  ])itcher,  &e.  2 
Used  revdingly  of  a  low,  com- 
pressed face ;  and,  more  laxly, 
of  an  ngly,  ill-formed  person  or 

thing.  f-      1  1  r  11 

^  [and  round  lellow. 

TIi^Un^^T^  A  term  for  a   tat 

iTf^^^  A  term  for  a  soft, 
simple,  harmless  Brahman. 

nr^  f.  A  sort  of  centiped.  2 
One  of  the  seventy-two  blemishes 
incidental  to  the  horse,  viz.  a 
line  of  reversed  hair  resembling 
a  centiped.  3  fig.  A  fault,  defect. 
4  A  border  (to  a  dhotar,  &c.) 
like  a  centii)ed. 

ni^T^T  n.  Poet.  Sweet.  2 
Fair — the  complexion;  attrib. 
fair-complexioned. 

m^'^l  a.  Relating  to  m^^ 
or  Goa. 

mR^  n.  m.  s  Cowdung. 

^rrirr  Sham  :  sham  of  indif- 
ference :  sham  of  ignorance,  r. 
*^,  ^T^.  '-  Affectation  of 
greatness. 

A  phrase  used  where  one  takes 
a  great  pressing  to  do  what  he 
strongly  desires  to  do. 

^\^\^^\  ^\^^\  a  feigned 
name  returned  in  answer  to 
one  im])ertincntly  asking  one's 
name.  2  Somebody,  some  low 
fellow,  some  Dick  or  .Jack.  3  A 
terra  for  a  mediller. 

i7Rr^  /.  Gadfly. 

^^\^  n.  (s)  Beef.  As  beef 
may  not  be  eaten  by  the  Hindu, 
tiii.i  word  is  used  of  a  deposit  or 
an  article  of  property  of  another 
in  solenni  declarations  tiiat  it 
shall  not  be,  or  has  not  been, 
appropriated  :  '^1  3*^^  3^ 
JTSHT  TTJo  ^^TUf ;  ■^T  g"^^T  ^- 


^\^^  V.  A  cow's  mouth  of 
wood,  metal,  or  stone.  Used  as, 
in  English,  the  word  Lion's 
mouth. 

^\^^^  ^^m  (s  a  cow-faced 
tiger.)  A  wolf  in  sheep's  cloth- 

^\^m  /.  a  glove  shaped 
like  a  cow's  mouth,  by  which 
the  hand  is  covered  in  telling 
the  beads  of  a  rosary.  2  c.  A  per- 
son who,  according  to  a  vow, 
takes    up    his    food     with   hi« 

mouth. 

•\ 

Wj^  71.  Cow's  urine. 
m^^  Sacrifice  of  a  cow. 

Tiri^f^  The  poor  and 
needy ;  poor  folk. 

^K^   (s)  Cow's  dust. 

nrrrFa.  Fair — a  complexion. 

mrar^r  «.  Fairish. 

'TT^^  (s)  Produce  of  a  cow. 

^K^^  V.  i.  To  be  prepared 

and  made  ready  for  the  seed — 
ground. 

^R^  s  pop.  ^rr^  or  JTR^- 
•n^  The  celebrated  Hindu 
reformer. 

^K^  (s)  A  cowherd. 

^irr  A  male  calf.  a.  Fair — 
the  complexion ;  of  fair  com- 
plexion.   2  White. 

iTRRlJTTr  a.  Of  fair  com- 
plexion  and  graceful  form,  rr  • 


JTRRRFTB  a.    Sui)erlatively 

%UiTT^r  a.  Of  a  light  red 
colour,  or  bright  auburn. 

niTl^r  a.  Deadly  pale. 

^f^  71.  R  See  3^^* 

^RT^r  a.  Fairish. 

iTRf^  ji.  A  bright  yellow 
pigment  prepared  from  the  urine 
of  a  cow,  or  vomited  by  a  cow, 
in  form  of  scybala.  2  App.  to 
Bezoar. 

m\  A  bull-calf. 

^f^  a.  (s)  Circular,  round, 
s.  \  cylinder,  globe.  2  An  arti- 
ficial globe.  3  A  round  pole.  4 
The  wooden  ball  used  in  the 
play  of  trapstick.    b  A   crowd,  a 


m^^ 


13: 


a^, 


flock,  a  volume  (as  of  fire).  6 
A  division  of  the  Zodiac.  7  A 
sinjjle  gold  or  silver  wire  of  a 
twist  (as  of  a  5iT^). 

ir^^  (s)  A  cas(e.  It  is  com- 
posed of  the  descendants  from 
the  illegitimate  offs))ring  of 
Brahman  widows.  2  A  sphere. 
3  In  the  sense  bnll,  with  some 
accommodation  ttTo  is  attach- 
ed severally  to  the  names  of  the 
organs  of  the  senses  ;  as  5rdt 
iTTtgejf  the  auricle  of  the  ear, 
^^  ^I^^  the  mouth ;  also 
\i^^  JTTo  an  organ  of  sense,  or 
pi.  the  organs  of  sense,  n.  (p)  A 
money  box,  a  till. 

^^'^T  /;  In  architecture. 
Bead ;  the  implement  with  which 
it  is  worked. 

Jlfc^^rr^  (p)  A  gunner. 
JTT^is;!'^/.  Gunnery. 

W^^R  a.  Cylindrical.  2 
Curling— moustaches.  3  Braw7iy, 
plump — arms,  legs.  4  Having 
a  iflwf  or  embroidered  border 
— a  turban,  &c. 

^l^m^  a.  (s)  Globular. 

Jlf^rr^Tr^T  s  A  kind  of  mon- 
key. 


irr^i^:  -j,  m?^\'. 


A   leap 


heels  over  head,    a  somerset,  v 

^f^r-^  71,  (s)  A  hemisphere. 

k'^mm  or  'TF^T  One  who 
gain->  his  subsistence  by  rice- 
pounding. 

^[■^^r  a.  A  rice-pounder.  2 
The  iron  strip  running  across 
the  teeth  of  the  weeding  instru- 
ment ^To3^. 

%%  /.  Stringing. 

^mi7.c.'l  o  string.2To  fasten 
or  tie  up  slightly  (the  hair,  a 
beast  to  a  peg,  &c.)  3  To  fix  or 
settle  at,  in,  with  (a  son,  &c.  at 
school,  or  in  mairiage).  4  To 
confine,  to  bind  (by  promise).  5 
To  embarrass.  6  To  catch  in 
speech.  7  To  engage  :  ^<^T 
JTT^  ^IvTf  ^^'[%yi  ^TT^lT  ^T'C^ 
^^^  JT^T. 

^r^^  m.  n.  (s)  A  cow-calf. 

^if^c^R-^r  /.  s  The  twelfth 

18 


of  3TT^'iT^'^  on  which  day  the 
cow  and  calf  are  worshiped. 

TR^ry.  s  Fatof  kine  or  oxen. 

JTf^C  The  measles,  v.  ^,  ff^, 
«Tq^,  f-^^?3.  2  H  Dry  and 
crumbled  cow-dung. 

JTl^^^f^r  A  term  for  the 
litter  of  a  cow-house. 

^TRfr,  A^U  f.  A  bit  of  dry 
cow-dung.  2  A  cake  of  cow-dung. 

mXV-5.\  ^m  f.  A  concealed 
but  deadly  hatred. 

^rf>-T^  A  celebrated  hill 
near  5{^?:t.  2  A  large  heap 
of  cow-dung  or  of  rice,  vegeta- 
bles, &c.  made  by  the  people  of 
the  "ET^vfT  sect  on  the  first  of 
^ifri^sXI^  ill  imitation  of  the 

^"^°""^^'"-  [business. 

JTRSTTIp-fr      An       entangled 

m^J,  3Tk5?r  A  cowherd. 
2  A  ])articiilar  devil  which,  on 
entering  into  possession  of  a 
man's  bod}',  removes  the  small 
pox. 

^r^r  Ivaibarrassment.  2  Set- 
tling fixedly  (a  person  in  some 
situation). 

Wm\  A  cowherd.  2  /.  A 
plant  and  the  pod  if  it. 

^rffST  (s)  One  of  the  com- 
mon names  of  ?iW[. 

^f^  n.  Half-coagulated  milk. 
2  Ap|3.  to  an  easy,  liberal  patron, 
a  lucrative  sinecure.  3  Scaffold- 
ing. 

^rS"  /.  A  story,  tale.  2  A 
word,  a  syllable,  a  sound.  3  A 
matter,  affair,  an  event.  4  Case, 
condition. 

3TifS"nq"Jr  a.  Fond  of  tales 
and  stories.  2  Full  of  talk  and 
anecdote. 

W^r^n  or  -^rcTT/.  pi.  Chat, 

talk,  idle  conversation. 
fFfrS"o5^cf2:    ^     Given    up    to 
hearing  or  telling  stories. 

Jirrg-'^?^!^  a.  Poet.  Full  of 
jjleasant  stories:  fond  of  listening 
to  stories. 

Jirrsr^rr  n.  a  shr.^idh  per- 
formed  in  words  only,  2  fig. 
Mere  chat. 


^rS'TT^  a.  s  A  house-hero, 

^m^  V.  (s)  A  cow's  foot.  2  A 
cow-track.  3Araeasure, — as  much 
as  a  cow's  footstep  will  hold. 

JTI^^Rr  or  WM<\  (p)  Abs- 
tract  statement  prepared  from 
detailed  returns.  2  Cream,  pur- 
port, essence, 

^r-HT^^r  Contemptuous  form 
of  the  word  Gosavi. 

^f^r^r  A  Shddra  (and  some- 
times a  Brahman)  that  has 
renounced  the  world.  2  fig.  A 
man      without      encumbrances. 

3  A  Ilardas.  4  A  title  of  res- 
pect to  Shudras  in  notes.     ppQ^y 

^f§:"^^r  /.     (s)    Killing  of  a 
Jir^rr,  ^\iK\  a  male  calf. 

^rCf     A     husband.     2     An 

adult.  3  Used  popularly  as  the 
word  man  or  boy. 

JiVr  A  globe  or  ball.  2 
A  mass,  lump.  3  An  assemblage. 

4  fig.  A  wretch  without  arms  and 
legs,  or  without  the  power  of 
using  them.  5  (Contemptu- 
ously.) A  meal,  a  sop.  6  Abortion. 
7  A  general  name  for  the  stones 
of  fruits  and  for  the  larger  pea- 
like seeds  which  have  no  sjjecific 
name  ;  as  ^^T^-^T^  Jrto  . 

J][S-[7ir^r  /,  Mutual  firing 
of  guns. 

feRTR  /.  Grand  total.  2 
fig.  Essence,  sum  and  substance. 

m^\  f.  A  small  ball  gen. ;  a 
bullet,  pill.    2  A  musket  ball. 

h^mX  Ball-firing;  ball- 
practice. 

3Trr2iTFT?r  n.  (8)  Calculation 
of  heaps  of  balls ;  arithmetic  of 
graduated  pills. 

jtr^zrr^r  or  nr^^r  z^\  m. 

— Tf^iTft  /.    The  range  of  a 
cannon  or  gun,  gunshot. 

tr  /.  s  A  cow. 

^r^  A  tribe  of  Brahmans. 

irr^fjirc^  //.  juo-oiino-.  2  fig. 

Arts,  tricks. 

3Tr^5fiT[5Tr  A  conjuror. 
Tf^r    A    caste.       They   are 


Sis 


138 


^^^ 


^^  a.  {>)  Inferior,  second- 
ary. 2  Substitutionary,  n.  Want, 
iiiiixM-ft'Ction. 

^^^?7  An    inferior  object ; 

a  secondary  end  :  an  alternative. 

ffforq^     The     weaker    side 


In  conip.  Devoured,  lost,  seized, 
t-niitten,  stricken  :    ^T^I  -f^rTT- 

^\^m    n.    Settin-r  (of  the 
sun  or  moon)  during  its  eclipse. 

?T^%?^  Risinoj   (of  the  sun 
or  moon)  during  its  eclipse. 


_(^()fanar-uinent).  [hidden. 

^M  a.  lliddeu.  2  Fit  to  bej  ^^  (s)    Seizing,    takmi;-.    2 

Kcliiise  of  the   sun  or  moon.   i5 


%€r  See  mm.     ^-,^ 

^\T  a.  (s)  Fair,  white.  /'.  See 

^Kf  7t.  (s)  Vv'eight.  2  7n.  n. 
Reputation,  honorablcness.  3 
lutluence.  A  Deference,  honour. 
v.  ^T,  3:sr,  T-pg.  f)  Pomp,  dig- 
nity, solemnity.  (>  Grievous,  lu- 
borious,    disagreeable    state,    a 

hardship :   ^i^T    ^T^m  ^1^ 


A  planet.  4  An  imp  of  a  parti- 
cular class.  Ilence  tig.  A  mis- 
chievous fellow.  5  A  fancy,  an 
opinion.  6  Tenacity.  7  Appre- 
hension (as  of  one's  meaning). 

^^rfcT/.  The  pasi^age  of  the 
])lancts  as  bearing  on  the  for- 
tunes of  man. 

^I^"^  n.  Taking,  seizing,  ac- 
cepting.  2  An  eclipse. 

q^tjyq:-a5-  ,j_  Astrological  pre 


'TRT^'H'    V.   c.   To   crjorify.    2      dictions   for   the   season  of   an 
A   covert   phrase   to   express   a  I    eclipse. 

burning  (of  clothes,  &c.)  upon  j  q-g;qf^fvq-  ^_    Impurity  con- 
one's    ])erson  :  the  plain     ti-rm      ^^.^^.^^^\   ;„   consequence   of    an 


5fo5^  being  held  unlucky 
^(^^f  a.   Polite,    courteous 


eclipse, 
^^f^  /.  s  Dysentery.  2  The 

■srvv     ^   ,  .     .  r-  rrririrr       three  Smaller  intestines. 

TRr  f.  (s)  A  name  of  Tf^cfr.  .^^.r^ 

2  A  maid.   :S   An  unmarried  girl    ^^'^^   «•  «    (^^0    to  bc  ac- 

of  ten  years  of  age.  4  The  vigils  ;    cepted. 

and  festivities  in  HTgft:!^  UJW-   ^^?^I    f.     Aspect     of    the 


tig  in  honour  of  ■qT^Trfl. 


planets,    considered  as  influenc- 
ing the  lot  of  man. 
^E^R     ??.     Presents   made 


?T^  (s)  A  book.  2  Strinnini:  1    ^      ..  .,  .,,„,   ^,„„   ,„^,_ 

/  ,.     ,.  ^^.,  ?!    to     Brahmans    that   they    may 

together,  composing,  lit.  hg.  -:!  A  [    p,„pitiate  the  planets. 

^^r^r    /.    Pain,    poverty, 
sickness,   &c.    arising  from   the 


^f^  a.  (s)  Village-born  J 
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 
^7^  Living  in  wilds. 

m^  (s)  A  mouthful.  2  Swal- 
lowing. 3  Eclipse. 

?Tr?r^  V.  c.  To  swallow.  2 
To  embezzle.  3  fig.  To  over- 
spread. 4  fig.  To  consume.  5  To 
confute. 

m?:^,^rftf/.(s)That  receives, 
seizes.  2  fig.  One  that  can  duly 
appreciate. 

ITf^  a.  ( Possible  or  fit)  to  be 
received,  &c.  [portion. 

^ir^ra"  The  good  or   useful 

^Iff  /.  (s)  The  back  part  of 
the  neck,  and  commonly  the 
neck.  [June-July. 

tit'^    (s)   The    h(jt    season ; 

'"^R  n.  (s)  AVearied,  languid. 

'"^ri'I  f.  Languor,  dullness. 
2  Humble  supplication.  3  Ima- 
ciation. 

r^rfr  /.  (p)  Evidence.  2 
Also  T^T^I^T^  c.  A  witness. 


A  design. 


section  of  a  book.  4  li 
W-^^R  An  author. 

^*=T^  V.  c.  To  string,  to  com- 
pose verses  together.       [gather. 
^T^-R  or  WA^  I,,  s   Tying  to- 

^^-rf^?^^r^(s)\'(jluininousness. 

^4  (s)  A  knot.  2  A  knoh 
(iu  wood,  &c.)  3  A  joint.  4 
lig.  A  tie  (as  of  marriage, 
&c.)    .')   fig.    A   perplexity,     as 

^fe    s  Strung. 

tfRRR  (s)  A  disease  in 
general,  characterised  by  the 
eruption  of  bunii»s. 

^^^  V.  c.  To  swallow. 

?tI%^  p.  (s)  Swallowed.  2 
Slurred.     3   fig.    Embezzled,   4 


planet.  [planets. 

^^c^T  n.  Benignity    of  the 

IT^ff^?^    n.    The   plaietary 

sphere. 
^fT  (s)  A  village.  2  A  scale 

in  music.     3  The  head  man  of  a 

village.  4  s  A  coUeclion  :  Trtn"- 

V7{-  guji  ^TW. 


^\^^^  The  vilhigc-pest. 
^\^^'^  Village-expenses. 
^R^f^T  The    village-astro- 

iioiner. 
?TR^^   n.   A    village-dispute 

(upon  matters  of  caste). 
^RT5J  A  tame  or  domestic 

beast. 


^  The  fourth  consonant. 

^f[lS5",  ^^\'^  n.  A  circular 
metal  vessel  with  handles. 

q^p?[  R^r  The  science  of 
taking.  I'sed  of  the  readiness  to 
receive  of  a  greedy  person. 

^<t  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  •i^xir^.  ■!  f.  Loss  (as  by 
wastage,  leakage,  &c.) 

^^  (s)  A  manager  between 
parties  ;  a  negotiator  of  matrimo- 
nial alliances.  2  A  manager  gen. 


q"5^r 


139 


q-^ 


^^r  /.  A  period  of 
twentj'-four  minutes.  2  The 
metal  vessel  by  the  sinking  of 
which  in  water  the  q^^T  is 
measured.  ^^on  of. 

^Z^m^  f.    The   exact   sea- 

^%^r  m  The  influence  of 
a  passing  hour. 

^^^  c}";3Jrr3r  -oS  ■!,.  A  term 

for  the  body  or  the  life. 
^Z^Z  or  -^Tf  ad.  Imit.  of  the 

sound  of  gulping. 

^°T  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  ?TT^T  ^T«T  gs^T.  6 
To  befit.    7  To  abate. 

^3:tr  /.  (h)  Loss  (in  trade) : 
wastage,  v.  $,  ^TJT.  2  De- 
crease. V.  ^,  ■^TJT. 

^J'T??.  (s)  Forginp;,  forming. 
2  Happening,    ci  Negotiating. 

^3"^  /,  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  =f^^f^.  The 
vessel  of  water,  having  a  flower- 
wreath  over  it,  set  in  propitiation 

of  ^^^. 
^^^Z  a.    Stout,  sturdy.     2 

Strong,  solid.  [in"-. 

WZ^Z^\f,  Negotiating,  trear- 

STJ^rS'T  n.  m.  c  Division 
amongst  relations  of  their  bouse, 
furniture,  lands,  &c.  [cloth 

^Z\^^    V.   c.     To    shrmk— 

^f^srrq^rr /.  (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 

^Z^%\Z  The  ceremony  of 
ejecting  irreversibly  a  person 
from  caste :  of  coneUuling  an 
offender  to  be  dead,  and  dis- 
posing of  him  accordingly. 

^^l  f.  (s)  A  bell :  a  plate  of 
metal  struck  as  a  bell. 


^Z]m^  Sounding  of  bells. 
2  fio-.  Noising  abroad. 

m\im  Any  hemispherical 
covering ;  a  dome  or  cupola.  2  See 

WZm  (h)  Array  (as  of  troops): 
display,  any  outlay  or  disposition 
indicative  of  a  work  in  pro- 
cess or  intended,  v.  qi^T.  2 
Air,  cast,  aspect  (of  a  speech).  3 
Agreement. 

m'j^r  See  ^^r. 

^r^^r  /.  s  A  bell. 

?ra:^[^2]-f!T=r  „.  (s)  The  cere- 
mony  of  placing  on  Vi^ater  the 
^f^^T  on  festival  days. 

m^^  n.  (s)  Amity  of  horo- 
scope. V.  '^^T.y  «TiT,  s^xs,  m^T, 
g.  of  s.  or  o.  2  Friendship,  v. 
ST^r,  ■^'SS,  ^T.  3  Fate.  4  p. 
In  comp.  Formed,  composed  : 
^aj^go.  a.  (s)  Proper,  fit. 

mZ^V^  s  The  result  of  de- 
liberation. 2  Fate, 

^r^',  s  A  period  of  twenty- 
four  minutes.  2  The  Indian 
clock.  3  The  metal  sinking  cup. 
4^A  small  jar.  [fit  season. 

^r  ^^  7/.  Marriage  at  any 

mi'^  p.    Compact,   become 

settled.  [3  Tight. 

^  a.  Strong,  stout.  2  Thick. 

c 

^IT?  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-^rrqr   a.    That 

forges — a  smith. 
q"3"q"T-^r  acl  (Imit.)  With  a 

rattle.  2   fig.  Smartly,    briskly  : 

qr^q'^jq-  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"S"^:3T3:  A  loud  and  con- 
fused rattling,  ck'shing,  &c,  ad. 
Rattlingly, 


^^^  f.  Form,  fashion.  2 
Workmanship.  3  Also  si^t^it- 
^af  The  price  of  smitli-work. 

^^"T  V.  c.  To  form,  fashion, 
forge  ;  to  make  by  hammering, 
&c.  2  To  draw  up  (an  account). 
V.  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-S-JTT^ot  V.  i.  Poet.  To  be 
constructed  and  destroyed. 

ET^^f  r  /.  See  ^^r^r. 

^^^^  See  ^^^. 

Ej-g^fEfO]-  y_  f.  To  bring  to  pass. 

?^#  or  -^r  /.  A  low  caste. 

They  are  musicians. 
^^r  An  earthen  pitcher. 

^3T^^y.  An  unceasing  ham- 
mering, &c.  as  at  a  smithy. 

^^r^^  V.  i.  To  rattle,  clat- 
ter, crash,  &c.  loudly  and 
tumultuously.  2  fig.  To  be 
knocked  on  the  head;  to  be 
blasted. 

^^[3Tr^  See  ET^^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 
tl^e  exiulation.  [continually. 

^I'rtrl'r    ad.      Every    hour, 

^it#  ^^'^0  n.  A  term  for 
the  life,  or  the  body,considered  as 
transitor}'. 

^-iTcf  n.  Metal  given  to  be 
forged ;  an  article  wrought.  2 
The  price  of  working. 

^^r^  p.  Forged, wn-ought,  &c. 
2  Formed  between  the  two 
hands— a  cake. 


sr¥f?T 


140 


^vn 


^mf\  See  ^^Rtr.  I 

^fl^\f.  (h)  a  stand,  asi 
for  water- pots;  a  lamp-ladder. 

cj^mFS"  n.  (h)  An  hour-glass.  I 
2  Gong.   3  A  watch.  I 

m^J^  fjq^  n.  The  mallet 
with  which  the  gong  is  struck. 
2  (Cant.  la  reviling  a  meal) 
Cakes  and  chillies  :  IJl^^t'T 

m^\^^\  .M\  The  striker  of 
the  hour  upon  the  ?j'^To3. 

^  A  sledge-hammer,  a. 
Thick — liquid  substances:  copious 
and  heavy  — rain:  of  close  tex- 
ture— cloth  :  dense — a  wood  : 
thick — a  plank  :  crowded. 

^^i\T\  a.  Fresh  from  the 
mint — a  rupee,  &c.  2  tig.  Brand 
new. 

^TW^/.  Ringing,  clanking. 

ErfJI^JTor  -^r  ad.  With  a  ring- 
ing, clanging,  v.  ■JiTs}'^.  2 
"With  a  voice  loud  and  clear. 

ncss. 

Ej-ij[qTj[ot  y.  i.  To  ring,  clang. 
2  To  be  clear — the  throat  of  a 
singer. 

mWW:  A  loud  ringing  (of 
bells),  a  ])eal. 

^q'aTl^  a.  Clear,  thrilling 

^^^l^  a.  Close,  crowded r  2 
Dense,  thick,  profound,  f.  A 
crowd,  press.  2  n.  fig.  Also 
guT^T^I  /.  Poet.  Close 
friendship. 

^^^  A  serpent. 

^m^a.  Thickish. 

'^  (s)  A  cloud.  2  The  cuhe 
of  a  number,  H  A  cube.  4  A 
sledge-hammer.  .0  ?/.  A  general 
name  for  Musical  instruments 
wliich  arc  to  be  beaten  or  struck. 
a.  Coarse,  dense,  solid. 

^^r^  a.  Thick,  copious  : 
close,  heavy  :  gross,  furious, 
deep — sound. 

ER^^  (s)  The  clouds,  as  a 
revolving  mass.  2  A  dense  body 
of  clouds,  li  tig.  \  close  and 
heavy  tight.  4  (With  ^^- 
uiT'^t)  a  sumi)tuous  enter- 
tainuuut.  5  ad.  <y  a.    In  dense 


masses :  close  and  vehement  : 
extensive   and  animated — busi- 

^r?  See  ^^I^IJ.     ^eontent.. 
^'^'^  71.  s   Cubical  or  solid 

^^2"  a.  Of  close  texture — 
cloth.  2  Poet.  All-pervading. 
.'<  Poet.  Grave,  deep. 

^W^  a.  Of  the  colour  of 
a  dark  cloud. 

m  .^^  _^  .T^r  -K^\  ad.  A 

]iarticle  used  with  words  signi- 
fying smell,  and  imphing  sud- 
denness   and    profusion  :  ^T^ 

mW^  or  -^i  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  of  eager  breathing,  gut- 
thng,  swallowing. 

mN\^,  ^'^mm^  A  confused 
medley.  2  Perplexity.  3  Dis- 
traction, as  arising  from  numer- 
ous duties.    4  Busy  stir. 

^^^  n.  An  unexpected  gain. 

r.  SJTJT,  ^t^^. 
^^1^  n.   (s)    An  auspicious 
Jluhurtt  or  period.  2  fig.  A  wind- 
fall. 

^^r^firq"  n.  A  low  term  for  a 
measure  greater  than  the  market 
one.  2  An  all-devouring 
stomach. 

cT'^^  a.  Profusedly  ])lentiful. 
V.  A  wind-fall.   2  Profusion. 

^*T^  ad.  A  word  expres- 
sive of  ditfusedness  and  strength 
(of     a      fragrance)  :    ^IJITI- 

2  Sweetly  :  31T?J  go  ^"^  cj^. 

^I^^^^\  r.  i.  To  smell  sweetly 
and  strongly. 

m^m^   A  widely  diffused 

fragrance.        [fusive— an  odour. 

^fm^\^  a.   Strong  and  dif- 

^H^  or  -^r  /.  (ir)  Abun- 
dance. 2  Any  over-bearing  press 
(of  business,  ^c")  .'5  Reveling  in. 

^^  /".  c  See  ^^,  sig.  3. 

^^R  n.  Wild,  tumultuous 
jollity.  V.  'EJTST,  Tf'^.  2  Iliot, 
revel.  .'■J  Exuberance  (of  dishes, 
&c.)  4  Trampling,  a.  Large  and 
tall — a  person:  splendid  :  strong. 
2  .\  voluptuarv. 

^N^  See  ^^^. 


^  n.  A  house.  2  A  house- 
hold.   3  Domestic  or  social  life  : 

-q^  ^TT<Ti  'g^  ^TT^'ifl".  4  A 
house  of  agency.  5  A  den,  nest 
(of  a  beast,  bird,  &c.)  (>  A  hole 
as  a  place   of  lodgement  :  fH- 

/  A  frame,  stand,  groove.  8  A 
Compartment.  9  A  square  (of  a 
cliess-board,  &c.)  10  The  station 
of  the  sun  or  a  planet.  11  Line- 
age. 12  Quarter,  region  (of  wind, 
rain,  &c.;  of  an  aifection,  ma- 
lady). 13  Source,  spring,  lit.  fig. : 

^tR^T^  W^.  14  Basis,  foot- 
ing (^of  an  argument,  &c).  1.5  The 
com])ass,  reach  (of  a  tone);  the 
kev.  Hi  The  keys  of  a  musical 
instrument.  17  ^Meaus,  resources: 

^  ^t^'^  ^T.V\  W  ^TT  W  ^^  TTT- 
^^  ^^T^-  IS  A  single  divi- 
sion as  defined  by  the  bracing 
cords  (of  a  drum).  19  The  art, 
secret,   key  (of  a  science,   &e.) : 

TTTJTTg?!^,  WJIT^I'C  ^  f^^^T^ 
g^.  20  A  point  reserved  to 
stand  by  :  fJT'^i  ^T^iniT?r  ^^ 
^T^  ;  '^T  g^  %-3-iT  tl'Sm.  21 
Home,  self,  one's  own  person  : 
Pr.  ^=^"1  ^K■[  wl  g^T. 

qr^WI^r  /.  An  estate.  2 
A  person  of  the  domestic  esta- 
blishment. 

^^^^f  The  master  of  the 
house.  2  The  good  man. 

^^^\^  f.  The  mistress  of 
the  house. 

^f  ^r  c  A  bird's  nest. 

^^5^^!^     A    house-bird ;     a 

house-mope. 
tR"<I3'cTf  A  house-business. 

2  A  family-dispute. 

^^"^ House-hold  expenses. 

^riT'^fr  /.   The    number   of 

houses  (in  a  village,  Sec.)  2 
^sunibering  of  the  houses  :  the 
account  taken. 

^<*\'^  a.  Born,  bred,  made 
at  home.  2  Of  the  house>hold. 
(id.  By  one's  self. 


^rrsj" 


141 


qr^T 


^C^r  /.  Rattlins:  in  the 
throat  (esp.  of  a  Jjing  person). 

^^^^  or  -^r  ad.  Imit.  of  cer- 
tain rumbling  sounds. 

^T^uh  V.  i.  To  rattle. 
A  cheat. 

^^^3-,  sjrq-^ir  See  ^^^^f. 

OT^r  or  -^r  /    A  married 

woman  who  has  run  off  to  live 

in  the  house  of  another. 
»\ 

^^^•3^  a.  A  general  ruiner  of 
families. 

^T^r  a.  Beloiifiing  to  the 
household  :  horn,  bred,  made 
at  home  :  Ho  •^^gt  One  eas}' 
and  comfortable  at  home. 

^^Rra"[2:^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- 
l^eeping.  ^^.^^ 

^TT^rRofr  /  Poet.  A  house- 

^^[^C  One  who,  with  his 
wife,  dwells  in  the  house  of  his 
father-in-law,  managing  his  con- 
cerns. 

Wf:Tk^(it  f.  The  furniture, 
implements,  &c.  of  a  house. 

^M^  /.  Frugality;  good 
husbandry. 

^^2"  A  large  handmill. 

mZ^l  -^r  House-tax. 

^^J'T"  T).  House-site. 

^^J^  V.  c.  To  husk. 

^TTTf    c  A   bird's   nest.     2 

House  site.   3  A  hole  in  which  a 

body  might  lodge. 

^^r  /.  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  :  gfxf- 

^i\^  f.  Numbering  of  the 
houses  in  a  village. 

¥^r^  ad,  c  Per  house. 


^TZ  V.  mE\  m.  A  bird's  nest. 

^^i  f.  The  hot  and  dry 
rising  in  the  month  of  a  dying 
]ierson. 

^T^^^  n.  A  domestic  hog. 
2  An  idle  and  useless  female  of 
a  household.  [hold. 

^TcTrr  71.  A  term  for  a  house- 

^^^  n.  House-tax. 

^^^  Domestic  duties. 

^?^'^'iT  The  master  of  a  house. 

^ITq|r  See  ^if^- 

^^^5T   The    ceremony     of 

occupying  a  newly  built  house. 
^T^'^  f.  Intestine  discord. 
?m^oi  yj_  Burglary. 

^^RiJT  a.  One  that  fo- 
ments dissension  (in  a  family 
or  state).   2  A  burglar. 

^?:^^??Tr  ad.  Whilst  staying 
at  home,  x.  e.  without  entering 
into  service ;  without  travel- 
ing, &c. 

^^^r^f  A  family  man. 

^T^3T  a.  That  is  performed 
or  done  in  the  house — service, 
work.    2  See  g^cj^^T- 

mm^\  See  ^TR:^r.  2  The 
first  entrance,  by  the  female,  of 
the  house  of  her  husband,  aud 
the  festivities  on  the  occasion. 

^^iTr3J  A  member  of  a 
family ;  a  co-heir. 

^^irr^  n.  House-rent. 

^^rn  A  married  and  house- 
ke^epiiig  man.  p^^^^^^ 

^m^\     ad.    Privately,     at 

^X\im\  or  ■\t^^^\  /.  The 
ceremony  of  occupying  a  just- 
built  house  : — consulting  signs 
and  aspects  ;  feasting,  &c. 

^^^r^R"^/.  Thatching  of  a 

^^«f^-  [household. 

^^^R     Economy     of    a 

m^m^  Household  affairs. 

mmi\  House-tax. 

^r#'r^rc=y  a.  Attached  to  the 
house — a  beast,  &c. 

^T^^fcf/.  The  ways,  habits, 
&c.  of  a  bouse, 


^nt^r  m.  -"^  n.   (h)   Family, 

race. 
-^im  'f:m^f.  a  person  tak- 

ing  care  of  a  house.   2  A  little 

store,  stand  by. 

^T\^\  Friendly  relation. 
^  (s)  Sweat. 

^tV  v.  (s)  Rubbing.  2  fio;. 
Persevering  and  strenuous  ef- 
fort. 3  Discussion.  4  Squab- 
bling. 

^^^  V.  c.  To  rub.  [ingly. 

^Wf  ad.  Copiously,  swarm- 

^^^#  V.  i.  To  emit  a  strong 
and  spreading  fragrance. 

^WtlcT  a.  Large,  fine,  dash- 
ing;— ornaments,  eyes,  &c.  2 
Full,  plum]) — the  person.  3 
Covered  with  rich  and  luscious 
things — a  dish.  4  Strong,  sweet 
— an  odoiu'. 

^ST  A  rough  rub.  2  A  rude 
shove  in  rushing  by. 

^^  /.  Loss  (in  trade),  v. 
^^T.  ^T^,  or  used  inversely 
with  arg,  ^u^,  ^.  2  Loss  (by 
wastage,  &c.)  3  The  black  mat- 
ter adhering  to  ))ots.  4  Gold 
drawn  otf  by  friction  on  the 
touch-stone. 

q-^  -^=f  -^r  -PcT^  -f^^T  ad. 
Words  formed  to  express  prompt- 
ness or  smartness  of  action. 

^^^r  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 

^^^^rr  a.  One  ever  chiding 
and  scolding — a  haggler;  one 
hard  at  bargains. 

^^q'^rcT  See  ^^ffcf,  si^. 
1, 2,  3.  2  Used  ad.  implying  full- 
ness :  ?gT^T  ■^T5T  'Efo  "^^  ^TlfT 
^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.     ^X, 

?^'^r/'.  Familiar  intercourse. 


^fr? 


]42 


?Tr^rr 


^^J"^  V.  c.  To  rub  against 
(as  in  passing);  to  graze.  2  To 
nib.  .'<  To  do  hastily,  carelessly. 

^T^-F  f.  A  mark  o(  abrasion. 

^^«Tr  Coarso,  chimsy — a 
workman.  2  Dull,  heedless. 

^^^3"  a.  Sli[)pery — a  place. 
/.  Intercourse;  dealing  with  or 
acquaintance  with. 

cT^T?  /".  A  slip])ery  place. 

^fT^^  V.  i.To  slip  :  to  slide. 
2  fig.  To  assail  brisk]}- :  ^t 
?qT'^T  BTfTTT^^  'S^^SIT.  .3  'I'd 
set  to  :  '^Tr  i^f^^i^'  ^jfl  jgt 

■^#i.  4  To  err.  5  To  slip  iVorn. 
6  To  waste  away — the  bodv.  7 
To  break — the  constitution.  S  To 
fail,  sink — courage,  confidence  : 
to  flinch — a  ])erson  :  to  sustain 
- — reverses  ;  to  ffo  down  the  hill. 

^Finfr  /:  Scolding  vehe- 
mently and  coarsely,  i'.  '^T^ 
g.  of  0.,  "^^  g.  of  s. 

srVn  See  ^r.  2  a  loss  (in 
trade,  &c.)  3  A  shock  (of  some 
calamity). 

^B^Z^  V.  c.  To  rub  off.  2 
To  be  ])ractiscd  in. 

^^r  The  o  ull^^t :  tlie  wind- 
])ipe ;  tlie  throat  in  its  two  senses. 

^^\^^  -^i  dd.  Imlt.  of  cer- 
tain sounds,  as  that  of  cutting 
gras.'!,  chewing,  &c.  :  fancifully 
expressive  of  the  manner  of 
lavishly  spending,  recklessly 
gulping. 

^^^^  a.  Coarse— cloth. 

^^  f.  A   furrow  ;   a  ravine. 

2  f.  m.  A  hole  (as  worn  through 

a  wall  or  eml)anknient). 
^a^'^BS   or  -'^\  ad.    Used  of 

tears    or  of  a    stream    flowing 

copiously. 

^^^r£^  1),  c.  To  become 
loose  (ornaments,  Ikv.)  from  the 
emaciation  of  the  body.  2  To 
have  the  feeling  of  utter  ])rostra- 
tion  of  strength. 

^a!;T^7E^m\  a.  A  pp.  to  a 
])erson  whose  clothes  hang  bag- 
ging and  slopping  about  him. 

^cS'^aS\^  a.  Loose,  hanging. 
2  Free,  frank,  candid,  ad. 
Copiously,  freely. 

^[t^Z[    Poet.   A  wound. 


^i^f.  Haste,  hurry.  2  Hur- 
riedness.  3  l>ustle.  4  Tumultu- 
ous and  violent  commotion.  5  A 
stunning  sound ;  a  din  (as  of 
(hnims,  &c.) 

^r3>^   a.   Whole  or   round  ; 

— used  of  numbers  :  ^T«>^^*T. 

2  All  at  once,  ii  13y  whole  sale. 
^TT  /.    A    vessel    to    hold 

water. 
q-fJRiT^^r    W^\      A      cant 
])hrase  for   the    employment   of 
water-carrying. 

^Rn(H)  A  fea^le  garment.  2 
A  child's  rattle. 

^Rfr  /.  A  bell  or  jingling 
ball  (as  of  a  child's  girdle,  or  as 
worn  on  the  toes  by  dancing 
girls,  &c.) 

mZ,  ^\Z  f,  Tlie  throat,  esp. 
the  ui>per  part  or  larynx.  2  A 
bell. 

^13"  A  mountainous  ran^e 
dividing  countries.  2  The  Sayha- 
(Iri  range  in  jiarticular.  'i  A 
didicult  passage  over  a  hill.  4  A 
wharf  (on  banks  of  rivers  or 
tanks).  0  The  country  eastward 
of  the  Sayluuiri  range. 

^-  Form,  figure.  2  fig.  Sem- 
blance (of  a  plot,  project).  3 
Indications. 

^RT'^  V.  c.  To  bruise,  mash, 
beat,  or  stir  about  (with  a  ladle, 
&e.)  2  tig.  To  tease,  harass.  3 
To  agitate,  argue.  ?/.  The  stick, 
spoon,  &c.  used  in  bruising,  &c. 
2  The  act  of  bruising,  stirring, 

^IZ^^{  f.  Blocking  up  of 
a  pass  over  a  hill.  2  Toll  levied 
on  passengers  to  defray  the  ex- 
pense of  mending  or  making  a 
pass. 

^\ZmA\     Tlie     crest     of  a 

mountain.    2  The  head  or   out- 
let of  a  pass. 

^\Z^  n.  A  little  boll  (hung 
around  a  bidloek's  neck). 

^\Z^^^  -set  a.  Relating  to  the 
Desh  or  country  above  the 
Sayliadri  range  ; — used  of  the 
piople. 

^i?r  a.  See  ^\Z^^,  but  used 
esp.  of  things,  i)roducts,  &c.  /. 
A  hand-bell.  2  The  throat.  3 
A  string  (of  sweetmeats)  for  a 
child's  neck.  \ 


^r°T  /.  An  offensive  smell. 
2  Any  thing  nauseous.  3  A 
term  of  reviling ; — used  to  per- 
sons and  things  :  "^T  ^\'r\T.  ^J- 

(.Agreeing  with  stiiikurrj  stuff, 
stinking  fellow).  4  Disorder 
(of  an  account,  affairs) :  plight, 
mess  (of  ])ersons  or  things).  5 
The  wheel-rut  of  a  linu^-grind- 
iug  mill.  6  Smell.  7  Used  as 
an  int.  expressing  vexation,  im- 
patience. 

^m  V.  i.  To  Stink. 

^Ml  An  oil-mill.  2  The 
block  in  which  the  ^T^  or 
roller  moves.  3  Materials  thrown 
into  the  mill  at  one  time,  the 
charge.  4  fig.  The  quantity  of 
rice,  &c.  put  at  once  into  the 
pounding  mortar  or  parching 
pan.  5  A  sug.ir-cane  press.  6  At 
marriages,  &c.  The  making  of  a 
^lUTT  (?'.  e.  a  "^'T^l  full  of  rice) 
and  the  pounding  and  singing, 
ike.  by  the  assembled  gossips,  v. 

^m^J,  ^m\  a.  Stinking. 
2  Disgusting  :  a  stinkard,  scrub. 

^l^  (s)  Killing  or  striking: 
a  stroke.  2  fig.  Destruction  (of 
a  work)  :  ruining  (of  a  ]ierson, 
council,  &c.)  3  Amount  of  a 
multiplication. 

^f^ /.  The  proper  time  (of  a 
work)  :  season  :  q^ugT"^  ^f» 
Seed-time. 

^fcT^  or '^  a.  Murderous, 
destructive;  baleful. 

q-fcrq-qr  -^m  «.  That  disap- 
]K)ints  or  that  ruins  at  the  fairest 
or  most  promising  moment. 

^FcffTrcT  A  comprehensive 
term  for  killing,  injuring,  &c. : 
for  loss,  hurt,  iS:c. 

mm^  a.  Mischievous. 

^rfT^R  An  inauspicious  day 

(of  the  week). 

qTcffS"  j;  An  evil  time. 
^M^  (I.  s  Murderous. 

qT^''Tr.i.(H)To  be  overcome 
(by  terror,  grief,  &c.);  to  be 
amazed.  [terror,  &c.) 

^(^^r     a.      Overcome     (by 

?f^^ir=f^r  V,  c.  To  terrify. 


^^■^r  ad.  With  consterna- 
tion ;  aghast,  terror-struck. 

?r^  Sweat.  2  fig.  T!ie  ooz- 
ing from  wet  sticks,  &c.  under 
combustion;  the  steam  which 
settles  on  the  lid  of  a  pot  boil- 
ing on  the  lire  ;  the  melting  of 
a  hard  heart. 

m^^m,  "^^l^  f.  SvvelterinP- 

state.  0,  Puffed,  blown. 
m^nr  -3-  a.  Filthy,  slovenly. 

^Hf^r  f.  An  eruption  from 
heat. 

sT^fotT  n.  The  prickly  lieat. 
2  A  pimple  arising  from  heat.  3 
The  ])iece  of  leather  along  the 
sole  in  the  inside  of  a  shoe  :  a 
cloth,  &c.  under  a  saddle  to 
receive  the  perspiration. 

^R   (H)    A     wound.    2  /. 

Hurry, 
"^l^^^l^r  c   A  term  for  one 

that  bellows   and  blubbers  upon 

the  slightest  injury. 

W\^^'^m  a.  A  lu.rrier. 

^f^^cT  f,  n.  Vehement  ex- 
citement and  eagerness,  v.  ^. 
2  Vehement  urging,  v.  ■^, 
^T-^,  ^x,  tTf^.  3  Restlessness 
of  the  animal  system,  v.  ^.  4 
Violent  and  hot  itching,  v.  $. 

Wm^4  f.  A  term  for  an  inter- 
fering beast  betwixt  two  beasts 
fighting. 

q-fZfEf JO]-  y_  I  ^^  ]^Q  wounded. 

m^^?r  A  wound. 

m^\o^  a.  Wounded.  2  fi'^-. 
Confuted.  3  Weakened.  4  Af- 
fected with  shame,  n.  The 
shradh  performed  to  the  manes 
of  tlie  slain  in  battle  and  of  the 
de;id  generally  by  violent  deaths. 

^f^  /:  A  kite. 

^K^l^r  a.  Havino-  eyes  of 
the  colour  of  cat's  eyes. 

^iTF  a.  Of  the  colour  of  cat's 

eyes — eyes. 

^r^  /.  Attackino;.  r.  m^, 
T?T^,  tf^.  2  fig.  Ruining,  v. 
q^,  ■&C.  3  A  heavy  calamity. 

^Iw^rS"  /:  Putting  in  and 
taking  out ;  placing  and  re- 
moving idly. 


143 

^\^^m  f.  Delaying  :  defer- 
ring.   '2  Pushing  and  driving. 

^Fc^fr^  /■  A  rough  carrying 
(of  a  matter  according  to  one's 
own  will).  2  Slurring  over  (of 
a  work).  3  Disorderly  entering 
(of  items  in  an  account);  con- 
fused speech. 

'^l^^  V.  r.  To  potir.  2  To 
throw.  3  To  spread.  4  To  thrust : 
^^rt  ^T^  ^^t.  5  To  put  on, 
set  to :  ^^ilT  t^^T^^T¥  sT- 
?J^T.  (i  To  set  up  :  ■^^T^T  ^T- 
fj^.  7  To  put  on  :  3T«IIrr  ^If- 
^^T  VT<TvlT.  8  To  serve  out : 
TSTT  ^TfT  ^IvT-  9  To  bring 
upon   (something  evil)  :  ti^t 

W»K  '^^^  ^T  ^i^^  ^^T.  10 
To  briug  forth  (young) :  to  lay 
(eggs),  ll  To  set, administer, give 
(a  lesson,  a  sum,  an  oath).  12  To 
cast  out.    13    To  cause,  excite  : 

■^-q  -^W  -^^  m^m.  14  xMak- 

ing,  doing  :  '^T'Sj;  -iritif o3 -'^ITT- 

^l^-iTT-vrf«T  qirfof.  15  Plac- 
ing, putting.  r 

^^1  =>  [ness. 

qr^fq"^    That  feigns   mad- 

m^H^  f.  (h)  Disorder: 
tumult.  2  Jumbling  together; 
tig.  busy  chewing.  3  The  hurry, 
bustle  (of  any  business).  4 
Disturbance  of  a  course.  5 
Turning  and  tossing  :  distress  of 
system  (as  under  fever),  (i  In- 
trigue, confuseil  trickery,  frau- 
dulent eomi)lexity  (in  accounts). 

^fc^^r,^rc^^^r «.  One  ever 
disturbing.  2  Busy  and  bustling; 
full  of  schemes  and  projects. 

^r?^fq-ot  ;,,  c.  To  turn  away, 
pnck  off:  to  send.  2  To  throw 
off  (an  as])ersion) :  to  wash  awav 
(sinfulness,  &c.)  3  To  squander 
(money) :  to  spend  (time,  vouth, 
&c.) :  to  throw  away  (character, 
credit,  &c.):  to  confound,  blast 
(a  business).  4  To  cast  out, 
eliminate  :  f^gfi^I^  '^\'^  'EftSf- 
f^%  fT^  ^^TT  'rr^rllrT.  5  To 
force  in.  (I  To  see  off. 

^\^\  Attacking,  falHng 
upon.  V.  V]^,  tiir.  2  Bring- 
ing ruin  upon.  v.  ^l^. 

^r^  -?5Tr  a.  That  trades 
fraudulently.  [-(;„  trade). 

^I'T^HjA  wound.  2  fig.  A  blow 


srar 

^r^^r^  Fit  time:  grasp, 
clutch.  2  Arts,  wiles.  3  Efforts, 
plans. 

mf^T^Rr  /.  (From  a  practice 
of  the  famous  gif^TTT  #1W- 
^TifT,  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  m\h  WN  ^Tk^- 
4  (ii)  Grass. 

^r5Ef^2:f3r,  ^rr^^r^a.  a  term 

for  a  rude  fellow.    2  App.  cou- 
temjituously  to  a  swordsman. 

qr^HT^,  mm^  v.  c.  To  mb 
off.  V.  i.  To  sustain  a  loss  (in 
tra<le). 

^\m\  f.  Rubbing,  scrub- 
bing.   2  Rubbing  stuff. 

m^of  or  ^f^^  ?;.  c.  To  rub.  2 
To  rub  off.  3  To  scold.  4  To 
discuss.  5  To  defraud.  6  To  con.  7 
To  rub  up  ;  to  practise  diligently. 
8  To  brush  up  (one's  knowledge, 
&c.) 

^l^mFTor  -^mf.  Reiterat- 
ed  rubbing.  2  tig.  Constant 
chiding  and  scolding;  squabbling 
bargaining,  v.  ^x,  wTR,  Tf^.' 

tTrS'^rS"  Disorder,  confusion, 

mi\  f.  A  whirl.  2  Com- 
passing. V.  "EJi^.  3  A  trip. 
4  A  hovering. 

m-^Rr^r  a.  One  ever  chid- 
ing  and  scolding. 

r^^Pf^  See  ^T^?r^. 

Nmil  A  caste.  They  are 
blacksmiths. 

^r  n.  (h)  Clarified  butter. 

^i]7,  fjH  (Hi  A  cloak  worn 
over  the  hc;id  aiul  the  face. 

^^""Cr  /.  Grain  boiled  whole. 
2  (jrain  which,  after  the  ri[)euing 
of  the  crop,  the  cultivators  pre- 
sent to  the  Patil,  &c.  that  they 
may  make  ^o. 

^f /.  The^hoot  of  the  owl, 
of  the   pigeon,  and  of  the  bird 


^^ 


144 


tr 


Wr^^fS"  n.  A  reproachful 
term  for  a  srowii  up  boy  yet 
chil.lish. 

qr-  ^^  .^<  .V^H\   -r?"#     ad. 

With  a  gulp.    2  Siuldenly,    with 

a  pop  :  Ho  ^TUT  tt^T. 
^^r  (ii)  A  gulp.  2  A  magic 

hall  jriven  by  devotees. 

^^^^  or  -55JOT  „.  I  To 
flicker  or  quiver  in  the  last  ago- 
nies. 2  To  speak  confusedly 
and  falteringly.  3  To  hover 
around. 

^r  f.  iMilk  sj)icecl  and  sugar- 
ed I  givi'u  to  infants). 

3^^r   See  JJ^^^l 
5^^  n.  An  owl.  2  fig.  A  liide- 
ons,  oM  woman.         '     [l,o!low. 
^JRJ[a7  ^.^  ./_  To  sound  deep, 

to:  a  dome.  2  n.  A  sort  of 
musical  instrument. 

5^r  /.  A  little  dome. 

^■^  Eruption  of  bloody 
blisters  on  the  internal  surface 
of  the  eyelids,  r.  v,  %\^,  ^^. 
2  The  inner  side  of  the  eyelids 
(as  turned  out  to  frighten). 

^Wn  V.  i.  To  resound.  2  To 
last  long;  to  hang  on — a  sound, 
a  rumour,  a  discussion,  a  game, 
a  disease.  .3  To  swell  and  heave. 

4  To  ferment ;  —  used  of '^^l^^. 

5  To  play,  stir.  6  To  coo,  to  cry 
as  a  pigeon  :  to  make  a  loud 
and  deep  singing — birds. 

^^<r  f.  A  play  amongst 
cowherds.  2  iig.  liawling.  v. 
^'[y^.  ."5  A  certain  iinisical  ins- 
trument.  4  Poet.  Abundance. 

^r  (In  top  playing.)  A  dint 
struck  on  a  top.  2  Thumpini:, 
hanging  (of  man  or  auimalj 
in  order  to  tame.  r.  HT^T,  JTl- 
^^,  g,  g.  of  0.  .'»  Holding 
under  long  procriistinatioii.  -1 
[fingering  about,  v.  Htffl"ir  «^^, 

^^\  -^^Ut.  Reserved,  sullen. 
^qr'S^  -^   Excess  above  the 

(i<)vcrinnent-revenue(of  a  village 
or  field  i  received  from  the  far- 
mer of  it. 

^m^N  A  close  or  deep  fel- 
low  that  accomplishes  his  pur- 
poses without  vain  blinter. 


S^l^  V.  i.  To  roar.    2  To 

grumble.  ^    [--^^_ 

5^  n.  Epilepsy,  v.   ^,  ^R, 

^^  n.  A  caterpillar. 

^^^ofr  /.  See  5^^^. 

^^^^  V.  r.  To  thrust  or 
force  into.  2  To  handle  violently. 
I',  i.  To  enter  forcibly. 

5^^r   Rumpled  state  (as  of 

clothes,  books,  &c.)  [plino-. 

S^'^'S^^  ./•  ^^  general  rum- 

^H^  V.  i.  (h)  To  enter  forci- 
blv.  2  fig.  To  enter  amongst 
unprivileged. 

^^^Z^  V.  i.  To  be  nearly 
sutfocatcd.  2  Iig.  To  choke.  3 
To  rumple.  [trampling. 

5^3?^    /.      Treading      and 

5^R^  V.  c.  To  force  in. 
^^^'^  72.  Churning.  2  Curds. 

^^!»°T  V.  c.  To  churn.  2  To 
shalie  violently.  3  fig.  To  work, 
knock  up. 

5^^r   .Matter    obtained    by 

churning. 
5^r  (A)  Anger. 

3"^^r  (h)  a  blow. 

^^  (h)  a  bunch, 

^^  f.  (ii)  The  bandicote  rat. 

2  -V])p.  to  a  very  black  female. 
fcT  //.  (s)  Ghee. 

^^^^'  s  A  poetical  figure 
for  an  enraptured  lover. 

^cTf  ?^r/.  (s)  pop.  fcT^^^f;;/. 
Rivers  of  ghee  ; — used  to  express 
abundance    and     niceties    at    a 

''■'^  [hension. 

5''^f^i^  f.  Slowness  of  apj)re- 

q"3:qf57a  c  A  term  for  one 
that  is  ever  borrowing  or  I)eg- 
ging.  and  who  seldom  feels  dis- 
])osed  to  give  or  to  lend. 

^ /.  A  determined,  vigor- 
ous onset.  2  A  word  used  by 
soldiers  in  shouting  and  rusliing 
to  the  attack. 

'#IT[T  A  determined  eHbrt. 
r.  ^^.  ad.  lliuriedly,  impe- 
tuously. 

^•H  V.  c.  To  take.  2  To  lay 
hold     of.     3     To     get,     suffer : 


ff^- JT^T^rTT^TT^i^^.  4  To 
admit :  rqi^T  «IT7TlJT-cjf  gTf't. 
5  To  espouse  (a  side).  6  To 
allow  :7?IT3TT^i%^  "^I^  ^TT^ill"!! 

^^',  a  Q[?ft  ^n^  ^T?J  ?  7  To 
appreciate  (merit),  rf  To  form 
(^doubt).     9   To  assume,  affect: 

^TJT-t^  ^DT.  10  To  catch 
(fever,  fear,  &c.)  11  To  take 
away,  destroy  (life,  character.  &e. 

1  2  To  take  off:  T^j^  ♦IT^  ^%y^. 
l.'j  To  require  (time,  space,  &c.) 
14  To  take  in   hand  ;    to   scold  : 

J?IT  fJJTvfT  W  ^rr#'.  15  To 
do  :  iri'fef  guf.  1()  To  get  hold  of 
(tidings).      17    To   hand   over: 

fft  ^^nfr  "?;^ir  ^T.  18  To 
incur;  to  be  the  subject  of  (ri- 
dicule, &c.)  :  5TT^^  -»rTTl7i" 
B^.  ID  To  cross  (a  hill,  &c.) 
20  To  take  up,  add  unto : 
^T  ^T^T  3T^^  ¥1^T,  ^m^ 
■fl*!  ^Trf  g.  21  To  contract 
(habits,  &c.)  :  51^-iI  tof.  22 
To  cast  (aspersion)  :  3TTc5- 
g''?iT^  ^ffi.  23  To  admit  the 
action  of:  3iT^  ^T^^  ^T*T 
yff  *i\ft-  24  To  take  (as  a 
cow,  the  calf)  :  ^  JTT^  ■JfT-^^ 
^<T  "iTT'^T.  2o  To  take  the 
life  of :  -ft  -ff ^"1  -^^trl  ^?R  ^T- 
^TS  ^rft.  2G  guf  is  taken  up 
ad  libitum  after  verbs ;  some 
times  denoting  that  the  agent 
is  tlie  subject  of  the  action ; 
sometimes  snpjdying  emphasis 
or  ])aiticularity  to  the  agent : 
but  generally  it  is  redundant  and 
only  rounds  the  period  :    ^^T- 

^'C    ^T-si   ^^^   ^T  ;      ^KT5T 

^^^fr  c  A  creditor.  2  fig. 
One  who,  although  he  can  render 
no  service,  has  a  claim  for  sup- 
port ;  —  a  servant  ever  sick. 

Ef(Jr?07  ^j^  Borrowing  and 
lending. 

^^k^\  ad.  On  the  final  di.s- 
eus.sion  ol  the  terms  :  'J^^JII'^ 
fx^Mri  "^I^T  ^1?^  ^tfl?lT,   MOT 

»^ 

^  (ii)  A  circumference.  2 
The  skirt  of  a  garment. 


q"r»f 


J  45 


^rsr^r 


^°T  V.  c.  To  encompass.  2 
iig.  To  beset  or  lieni  in  ;  to  in- 
volve in  difficulties.  3  To  seize  — 
fever,  slecj),  &c. 

^^rr  a.  IJaviiig  a  border. 
2  Hiiviui;  a  skirt. 

^n  See  ^r- 

^^r  /".  Giddiness,  v.  ^• 

^^f^r  The  pendulous  fila- 
ments of  a  roof  or  vvull  from 
smoke  or  iliist. 

^t'?'^  f.  m.  Trade  or  tralFie. 

^^TJ  A    retailer;     a    huck- 

sferor. 

^^2r  a.  c  Dull  and  obstinate. 

m^fr^Tf  One  that  knows 
only  by  rote. 

%OT  _/:  Connino-.  v.  ^,  %• 
'2  Unceasing  nieiilioii  of  a  desire. 
V.  §,  5Ht^,'^T^,  *^,  ^^,  ylTJr. 

q'r^^  r.  c.  To  con.  2  To 
harp  upon. 

TOR    p.      of    ^f^^.  r    ,     ,, 

^.     ^   '^  Lcloth. 

^R^r    f.   A  woollen,  cuarse 

^\n^  //.  A  black  blanket.  2 
An  encumbrance ;  a  care  or 
trouble  ;  a  burdensome  but  im- 
perative task.  3  iig.  Mess  or 
])ickle  made  of  one  (by  rude  })ul- 

ingand  shaking  )  :  ^{1  '^Tgi»ff 

^r^T^T  V.  i.  To  roar — wind,  &c. 
^  To  buzz-tiies,  &c.  ^^i^g  ^,^-^^ 

^R^r    a.    Rough,   hoarse — 

gTjy[q"a]-  ^,_  ^  Yo  swarm  around 

with  loud  buzzing — liies,  &c. 

mm  V.  i.  c  To  roar— the 
sea,  Avind,  &c. 

^f^r  ad.  Imit.  of  the  roar- 
ing, beating  (of  waves,  wind,  &c.) 

^l^  A  gulp. 

^r^oTr  /:  iiubbing,  &c. 

^l-^^^r  V.  c.  (h)  To  rub  with 
a  hard  ami  smooth  body  in  order 
to  polish.  2  To  levigate.  3  To 
rub  and  stir  in  order  to  mix.  4 
See  fji^f^uf. 

m^:^  V.  c.  To  gulp. 

^mm  see  \mm.  2  tig.  To 

revolve  nieutallv. 

19 


^r?r  or  ^(2"r  a  wooden  pes- 
tle. 2  The  ankle-bone.  3  Dry 
leaves  of  hemp-plant  ground  in 
water  with  spices,  &e. 

^\Z\oS^\  f.  Whisking  about. 

^[jf^^,  ^[Z\^^  V.  i.  To  go 
backward  and  forward  (as  in  a 
maze).  2  To  veer:  to  eddy. 
V.  c.  See  fn^Hjuf. 

^kfST  or  ^k\^l  Turning 
round  and  round.  2  Disorder, 
confusion.  3  A  labyrinth.  4 
Shifting  and  chopping  about  (of 

wind). 

q}f[^  ;..  of  ^CT-    j-,^^.^^^,^ 

^\Z    IK    A    drenching    horn 

^r^  '^l^k  A  term  of  ridi- 
cule for  a  fuU-growu  boy  ap- 
pearing as  bridegroom. 

STR'^oS"  u.  Horse-troops. 

tfr^^ST^rn  A  term  of  abuse 
for  a  boy  remaining  unmarried 
some  years  bevond   his  nubilitv. 

'^[■J^lw  y;  A  row  of  horses 
picketed.  2  A  stable  for  a  stud, 
o  Contemptuously.  A  long,  low, 
unseemly  house,  a  barn.  4  Con- 
temptuously. A  grown  up  girl  yet 
unmarried. 

^f^^rSTr^qV^rs?/.  a  stable. 

Hr^[5T"^?T  A  term  of  ridicule 
for  a  grown  up  boy  now  ap- 
pearing as  a  student. 

m^^R  f.  The  great  tendon 
above  the  heel,  tendo  Achillis. 

^r^T  A  horse.  2  The  knight 
at  chess.  3  The  cock  of  a  gun. 
4  A  hobby.  I)  A  giddy  boy.  ti  A 
clothes'  horse.  /  A  term  fo)'  the 
foot  considereil  as  a  means  of 
conveying  the  person;  a  nay 
of  ten  toes.  HA  stand  from  which 
a  cradle  is  suspended.  !>  Tlie 
posture  upon  hands  and  knees 
of  a  child  begiinnng  to  crawl,  v. 
mX-  10  A  stand  vvitli  stej)s  on 
both  sides.  1 1  Tiie  swell  of  the 
tide.    12  A  chopping  block. 

^rft  /.  A  mare.  2  The  cord 

from  which  offending  school- 
boys are  suspended.  3  The 
tVaiiie  to  support  the  ^^gj'ai. 
4  \  term  for  a  woman  of  girlish 
manners;  a  hoiden,  Tomboy.  5 
A  chopping  block. 


^r^    n.    A    hoise    (without 

distinction  of  sex), 
q'ri'^rs:^  a  trooper. 

^[^^r^r  4^/.  A  phrase  used 
in  answering  a  question  of  im- 
pertinent curiosity. 

^r°T  /.  A  sort  of  centiped. 

^R^  c  See  ^'^^. 

frq  c  A  cluster. 

^^'^  n.  An  unexpected  gust 
of  fortunes,  favours;  a  windfall. 

''.  ^,  ^Tfq^. 

»\ 

^r^  (s)  Anxiety,  v.  ^^,  ^m. 
2  The  dying  rattles.  3  Longing 
and  pining  after  an  absent  per- 
son. V.  ^  g.  of  0.  4  c  Loud 
howling  :  ^T  ^TTrf"^  ^KT^J- 
cd}'^  iiicff^  qx^  ^^T ;  clamour. 
ff.  (s)  Frightful — appearances, 
sounds,  &c.  :  deep — sleep  :  gross 
— darkness  :  thick  and  gloomy 
— a  forest :  furious — a  battle  : 
huge — a     buildinc;, 

^K=f)K  Exceeding  action  and 
strenuous  exertion;  vehement 
and  strenuous  e.vertion  :    r£fT^' 

^\<'^l  V.  i.  To  snore. 

^rrq^  /:  An  iguana.  2  tig. 
A  care:  ^T^Jlc5}trT'^|^15?l^"~-\ 

^f^  (s)  A  deep,  continuing 
sound.  2  Conning.  3  DvvcUing 
upon  one  note  or  strain,  v. 
it,  ^T^,  «Tt^,  ^HT. 

^r^^  n.  s  Speaking  loudly  : 
publishing. 

^rtf^H)Abunch.  2  The  lower 
end  of  the  sail-yard.  3  r  A 
sea-trip. 

^r^  a.  Large,  fine,  full ; — 
used  as  'S'^'^,  ^W^CTrT. 

^\^^\l  a.  Tiuit  has  %^ — 
an  ear-ring,  &c. 

^r^  Turning  round  and 
round,  lit.  fig. ;  shaking,  sifting. 
2  Disorder.  3  Distraction.  4 
Busy  bustling,  v.  qi^,  m\-^. 
5  The  skirt. 

m'^^l  A  band  (of  men  or 
animals).  2  Clamour,  tumult.  i\ 
-It,  •^^,  "^Twf,  mx.'  3  Confu- 
sion (of  affairs). 


qr^'irr 


146 


qrs^ir  See  ^rs-  sig-.   2,    3,   =^^^?r  /:  Brightness.     ^^^ 
J,  and  %IT<:^1^.  [injr. '  =^-^^tr^  a.  Brinht.  2  Clean, 

^r^^    «.  Sifting  or  winnow-  =q^qT  ^,,  'f|j^t  squints. 
qrST^r/.  Shakiiii;  about.         =E)-^af    ^,_    ,^-_    ^o    be    lost   in 
^\^^  r.  C.    To  sh:ike  about,      iiniiizement ;   to  be   dazzled:  to 

.1  'p        II       1        1.  ..;,.i.>„tiv     '^     l^e  befooled.   2  To  err. 
l'  io  ])iiU  aud  ))usli  violently.    «J  ^ 

To  shuffle  (cards).   4  To  arsiue :    ^^cff  y.    A  thing  in  general 

to  revolve  u)ent;illy.  5  To  tease_.  j    circular.   2  A  scrap  of  writing  ; 

6  To  sinootii    (by   .scrapiiiir).   7  I    ticket,  card,   label,  &c. 

To  cross-examine.  8  To  practise       ^.^  . 

in.   f)  To  have  much  to  do  uicii.   '^'f^'^^     m.    v.     A     circulai 

10  To  use;    to  hriiig  under  wear      sjjot;  any  round  aud  bare  space. 

anil  tare.  -  ^IS-   liitibezzleineut.     3    L  tter 

r^p-i-i-n-  r,M         1  r7r~ ^  '     con^iiiiuptiou. 

^rST^^FT  a.  Tluithas  a    ^1"-^  ' 

attached  to  it. 
^^  mt.  Here!  take  ! 


^^=T^T      (h)       Fiagments, 
|)ieces.    2   The  feeling  of  being 


nocked  up  :  ^'UT'-^T  '^'''^t^T. 
STR  n.  (s)  The  nose.  2  The  ^^^p^j^^  Spent,  exhausted. 

sense  of  smell.  rsmcll      -ra— rr-rrr    m  x      r  .1 

vr^  L^mcu.   ^[gf^f^Tj-  r^  j-^^  account  of  the 

STRFS:^  «.  (S)     1  he  sense    ot  ^    ^.j,.^,^^       j^^,^,,^^        assignments, 

grants,  &c. ;  a  document  descrip- 
tive  of  the   boundaries    of    an 
t:;2»;-t-«>—  estate   or   a  tield.   2  A  written 

engagement. 

^  1^5^^  a.    Neat,  tidy— per- 

sons, ))laccs,  &c. 

^  The  sixth  consonant. ///t/.^^J^^^f  /.  Defining  off  the 
An  a{fi.x  of  emphasis  or  of'  lH)undanes  of  an  estate, 
enhancing  power;  ^  express^- ,  "^^^^  /.  Astonishment, 
ing  certainty  :  HT  '^TT'^  3^1%  j  uuia/crneiit.  v.  ^^^,  ^^. 
He  is  re?%  athief ;  ?fi^^T^  "^^.W^  f.  (ii)  A  flint  and 
^Tlt  iie  is  .1  thief  ;  ^^^^  ^t^  ;  steel  for  striking  fire,  2  T!:e 
Come  at    all   risks,   you   musi  \    steel  alone.    3  fig.   Collision,   v. 


"^W^mp]  V.  I.  To  glitter. 

^^^r  (H)  A  division  of 
country  comprising  several 
T?^5nin.  2  The  court  of  the  ma- 
gistrate of  a  ward.  3  A  stand  of 


come  ;    *fl   ^^rTJ^   ^^vft    1 
rose    instiinihj    ■Av^v    my    meal ; 

*fT  ^'<;*r^  or  ^  »4l^^  "^i^  1 
will  come  assuredly,  positively. 

"^^  f.  Rest,  ease. 

■^+    Awe,    reverential    fear. 

2   Law,    rule.     3    Coml)iiiation, 

union. 
^?;^^  -^f   ad.     Glitterini^- 

ly.   2  Imit.  of  the  sound  of  lap- 

])iug. 

•cJ^-^^'T    V.  i.  To   shine.    2   -,^,^^-r  ^  ^      •..    i 
To  recrret.  3  To  utter  its  click-  '  ^^'^If^./-    l^nihcd  state 


a  shroif. 

^^r^   r.   c.  To  dazzle,  be- 
uilder  :  to  deceive.  felare 

^^r^'^r  V.  i.  To  gleam  :  to 
^^r=fir  f.  Gleaming  :  glare. 


a  liuMsc-lizard. 
"^^^^r^T  Rtfulgcnce. 

^^^^^■^   V.   L  To  chatter 
— a  monkey. 

^^Tqr^riVr  v.  c.  To  slap  or 
smack  (the  check);   to  make  the 


^^\K  The  name  of  the  letter 
■=^.    2    A    cant    term    for    two 

''"""I-  [for  a  backbiter. 

^^flRf^^^T  (I.   A   cant  name 

/=7^IT?T5?  A    \vor<i,  a  sylla- 
ble :  M\  ^o  SfiT^'  ^T?JT=^T  ^I^'t- 


eyes  f  ask:   v^   ^Tilt^^T^'C  i  ^^Rf   A  cant  t'jrm  lor  "^^^T^" 
'*(*'5r^Tf%^  ?f  5?r  ^'^'f\  WfrlT.  I    or  two  anuas. 


^^f"Cr  /.  A  covert  name  for 

backi)iting. 

^^itr  /.  A  wheel- rut.  2 
Vt'l'.eeling  round  (of  a  carriage). 
3  A  recess  made  otf  a  road  for 
carriages  to  turn. 

^[^^ p.  Dazzled,  bewildered. 

^■T.I^f  or  -^  or  ^^IcT^l  (h) 
A  fruit — pompclmoose. 

^JJ^jcT^  See  "^^Q^r. 

^^  a.  Bright-shiiiimx,  trim, 
fine.  2  a.  c^  ad.  Lost  in  admi- 
ration or  wonder,  n.  A  flash. 

^^^  -^r  .^^  -r^ifr  -I^^^ir  ad. 

With  a  flash. 

"^WX  n.  A  plaything.  2 
(k)  a  circle.  3  The  lounge.  4 
'/;../.  Vertigo.  5  n.  A  ring  before 
the  eyes  (from  biliousness,  &c.) 
()  A  halo.  7  A  turn;  a  compass. 
8  The  wheel-rut  of  a  lime-miil. 

^^T  m.  ^^R:fr  H.(!i)Miik 

coagulated  llrmly  and  uniformly. 
2  (Cant)  A  good  dinner  ;  a  blow- 
out. 

^^r/  (ii)  A  handmill. 

^^^T^iT  a.  Astonished,  won- 
derstruck. 

"^^  n.  (s)  A  wheel.  2  A 
discus.  3  A  plaything.  4  Cir- 
cular lines  at  the  finger-ends. 
5  An  army.  6  A  realm  :  a  district. 
7  A  circle.  8  A  cycle  of  years. 
9  (  Vulgar)  A  trouble. 

^^TfcT  /.  Rotatory  motion. 

Tf^i^S"    An  exercise  of  the 

gvmnasiuni. 
^^m"S-(T[r    The      flibric     of 

swinging  boxes  erected  at  fairs. 
'^^^\\^  a.  s  Ijearino-  in  the 

hand   the    ^^   or    discus  ;  — 

an  epithet  of  Vishnu. 

■^?h"*T^    A   wily    mant^uvre, 

stratiigcm. 

~4V^^^  n.  s  (Ellii)iirally 
for  si;i^f  ^o  The  skipping 
from  branch  to  branch  of  a 
monkey,  &c.)  Desultory  study. 

^^^  ad.  Circularly. 

^^^^FtT  a    ruler  of  a  "^T^  or 

region     extending   from    sea    to 

j>-i  [duck. 

^''ph'^l'^   Bialiuiuny  youae  or 


"Ci^^ 


147 


=^?T^ 


^3T^[5"/.  or  ^^^lS"5^r^  n. 
Compound  interest  :  also  the 
Rule  of  Com})omul  Interest  in 
arithmetic. 

^^^rcT(s)A  whirlwind.  r^^^_ 

^ST^r^  s  The  sensible  hoi  iz- 
2  A  range  of  mountains  supposed 
to  encircle  the  earth. 

=^3r>c^r  /.  pop.  =^^^5r  A 

certain  astroloj^ical  period  or 
season ;  any  matter  now  com- 
menced lingers  long  in  hand. 

^3r?rC  /.  Compound  in- 
terest. 

"^^W  S  JJnp.  -rW -R^  A 
form  of  military  array,  the  circle. 
2  fig.  A  deep,  complex  plot  or 
scheme. 

^^f^rr  a.  Circular. 

"^^m^  s  2^'>P-  "^^f^'^  A 
white  stone  bearing  indenta- 
tions. 2  Used  of  a  person  pitted 
with  the  small-pox  or  marked 
with  otiier  discolorations. 

^^f^ST  f\  ^^[^[57  /:  Com- 
pound interest.  2  A  series  of 
rings  of  hair. 

^fhF  f.  An  entertainment 
consisting  in  the  reading  of  the 
Purans,  &c.,  or  the  sin2:ing  of 
odes  and  light  airs,  all  round 
the  assembly.  2  The  ridge  band 
of  a  turban.  3  A  bandalour.  4  An 
ornament  for  the  turban,  con- 
sisting of  buds  circularly  dis- 
posed. 

=^^rirT  /,  Sleep  in  wliich 
the  subject  turns  round  and 
round.  [a  turban. 

"^^r^fTa.  Having  a  "^^l — 

^JITZ"  a.  Clean,  pure,  er^cel- 
lent. 

"^^  (p)  A  Jew's  harp.  2  A 
streamer  or  flutterer  of  i)a])er 
pasted  u])on,  or  tied  to,  a  kite.  'A 
One  of  the  eight  suits  at  cards. 

^^  a.  Sharp,  smart,  intel- 
ligent. 

=^"^^1^%  a.  Epithet  of  that 
jff^T^T  (pack  of  playing  cards) 
of  which  the    eight   gt^s   or 

suits  are  named '^Tr,^t'^«',  &c. 
xflTST,  =qfjT5rqfr  /.  (II)  Abun- 
dance.     2     Pros[)crousness.     3 
Satiety. 


"^^r  a.  (ri)  Good,  sound, 
pure. 

"^flfoS"  or  -^^  /•  Over-flow- 
ing abuuda.K-e.  ^^^^^^^^, 

^Mf,  ^^MJII       A     dissolute 

^^(^  n.  m.  The  chewed  and 
trampled  portion  (of  the  fodder 
thrown  to  a  beast).  2  App.  to  a 
fellow  ever  dinning  one  thing 
upon  the  ears ;  to  a  dull  fellow  : 
to  speech  in  the  sense  of  Prolix 
and  prosing. 

^^■^  <i.  Loose  or  slack. 
^q'SJcj   1,^   i^    (h)   To  chew 

slo'.vly  a7id  long. 
xf^S'^Sj'S"  r>.  m.  f.   A   loose 
term     for    half-chewed     fodder 
lying  before  a  beast.   2  Foolish 
t^ilk. 

^^  a.  Shrewd,  brisk,  active. 

^^^r.  i.  or^V^^^  (Cant) 
To    die  :    also   to   be  dismissed. 

"^^^  a.  s  pop.  -^  Shaking, 
trembling.  2  Pickle. 

^^c^F'^tT  a.  Fickle,  caprici- 
ous, volatile,  of  unstable  mind. 

=^^r^ot  V.  c.  (^^^  or  ^W{) 
To  kill  (as  by  assassination, 
])()isO!iiiig,  or  other  covert  way). 

(xi"^)    Shrewd,    clever:     also 

Y:^^'-  [or  pockets. 

■^"^r  /;  A  bag  with  divisions 

^*f  /.  ^5J^  n.  A  beak  or 
bdl. 

"^^T^RT  A  slight  entrance 
into  or  hold  upon,  lit.  iig. 

^Z  f  {W,Z^  To  taste)  A 
taste,  taking  ;  an  acquired  like- 
ness or  fondness.  2  A  thin 
coating. 

"cfS"  ad.  Wholly,  altogether, 
clean,  clear,  smack  and  smooth. 

"^^TC/.  (h)  Matting  or  mat. 

^Zi^  rr^  /.  A  bracelet  of 
the  arm  about  the  elbow. 

^Z"5[i/.  (h)  a  taste,  an  ac- 
quired liking  or  fondness.  2  An 
ill  habit.  3  The  anguish  of  se- 
]iaration  and  longing  for  the 
return  of.  v.  tilTJr,  '<^T^,  ^^. 

"SlZm^Z^  ad.  Iniit.  of  the 
sounding  of  the  toe-ornament. 


^j^^i^rqr  or  -wfKoir  /.  a 

woman  enchanting  all  by  her 
beauty  and  blundlsliments. 

'^r^I^f^'a]"  n.  Bright  moon- 
shine. 

'HZm\,  "^Z^WW  (h)  a  slap 
also  a  lash  with  a  whip  or  cane. 

"^Z-^-^-^X  .\^\  -f^^r   ad. 

Imit.  of  the  sound  of  a  stroke 
with  a  cane  ;  smack  !  whack  !  2 
In  a  trice. 

^J^r  Glow,  ardour,  scorc/j- 
ing  heat  (of  tlie  sun,  fire,  &:c,)  r. 
^TTT.  2  The  smart  following 
up  on  a  burn,  or,  to  the  tongue 
and  palate,  upon  touching  any 
thing  sharp  and  biting,  v. 
g¥.  3  The  scar  of  a  burn.  4 
A  ))ang,  thrill. 

^Zm\  y.  A  snap  Avith  a  fin- 
ger r.ud  the  thumb.  2^/.  ■^^- 
■^T  Merry  stories  and  jests. 

^3:^?T[t  W\^^  jd.  or  "^Z^^t. 

■=^T  *?t^^  Big- swelling   yvords 

of  vanity. 
^Z^Wi^Z^^\^  ad.  In  a  trice, 

shake,   jitfey ;    with   a   snap   of 

one's  finger. 

^^^^STor  -Z\ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  of  lashing  or  caning :  of 
the  stinging  and  biting  of  mos- 
quitoes, fleas. 

^J^d^  V.  i.  To  emit  the 
sound  ^3  !  '%'s\ — a  thing  in 
spitting,    sputtering,    crackling, 

&c. 

'^S'^frcT  a.  r^ot  dissolved  or 
duly  softened — boiled  rice,  &c, 
2  Bright,  shining — a  blade;  as 
^^  fq?S3T-^To5T. 

■STcTqr  or  -^'/.  (h)  a  sea- 
soning formed  of  chopped 
chillies,  &c.  2  fig.  State  of  being 
cut  to  pieces,mangled,  mutilated, 
mashed. 

^JTJ"/.  (Imit.)  Fretting  and 
grieving,  anxious  longing  and 
hankering.     2     or     -^f    ad. 

[grieve  after. 
i.   To   fret  and 


a.    to  mart, 


Quickly. 

'^z^z^  V. 

"^Z^Zl     or 
lively,  brisk. 

'^\i  f.  Matting  or  mat. 
^Zl^Z  -Z\  ad.  (Imit.)  In  a 
trice,  .shake. 


^HTT 


148 


w^r^qT 


^cJZK  (commonly     "^^K)  <f.  Nf^^F,  "^^F /,  The  goddess 


Light,  low,  scnmpish  ;   of  disso 
lute  or  ineu;ular  habits. 

""^JRof   V.  i.  To    acquire   a 
taste,  liking,  fondness  for. 

=^fr    sc  ^m^{  See   =^fr 

^Zmm  A  term  for  a  miser. 
"^  a(/.  Wholly,  altogether. 
^r  (h)  a  smarting   part,  a 

sore.  2  fig.  A  loss. 
"^fr  /.  A  loss  in  trade. 

''^fF^fr    f.  The  business    of 
tlie  toiU-ttc, — bedecking. 

"^t^^r  A  belted  messenger, 
a  peon. 

'^^  a.  s  Irascible,  fiery. 

'^  (s")  A  misshapen  stone 
^vhieh   is  jilaced  near  the  idol  of 

^^  f.  A  slap  ;  a  stroke. 

^^  -^=T  -^  -F?h7  -P^F  r/c/. 
Imit.  of  the  sound  of  a  stroke 
of  a  whip. 

=^rste^  (s)  Poet.  The  smi. 
^^^^S"  f.  Scarcity. 

'qf^^^'^F  V.  i.  To  rise  high 
— market  rate. 

"^m^^  a.  (s)  Fierce,  fervid, 
lit.  fig.  2  Fiereer  and  fiercer, 
hotter  and  hotter  ;  increasingly 
ardent  (q^m^r  lij^  ^im^). 

^^%'?  f.  Finning,  raving. 
2  Tossing  about  (as  in  fever). 

^?T;?^  v.  L  To  chafe.  2 
To  tD^s  about :  to  flounce. 

=ErT^?F7  Outrageous  be- 
haviour. 

^5'iT^  (s)  A  high  wind. 

^3"F'?5"  (s)  An  individual  of 
any  of  tlie  lowest  of  the  mixed 
tribes.  2  fig.  A  vile,  iillby,  abo- 
minable person. 

^^■^fsT  s  The  sun. 


■^iri.    2  A  passionate,   violent 
woman. 


Tf^fc*?"  The  pyramid-crest- 
etl  wood-lark.  2  with  b^'^'^T 
Inhaling  the  smoke  of  the 
opium  through  a  pipe.  v.  ^x:. 
3  A  preparation  of  opium. 
♦  *\ 

^^F^^'^^HF  A  place  for  pre- 
paring or  smoking  •^i'loT- 

^S"  Ascent,  rise.  2  Adv;ince- 
ment,  lit.  fig.  3  Increased  assess- 
ment. V.  ■^^^j  ■^.  4  Attacking. 
5  Surpassing,   a.  Excelling. 

"^STJcFFT  Ascent  and  descent; 
rise  and  fall.  2  Exacerbation  and 
remission(of  afever,  a  paroxysm). 

^S''^  /■.  An  ascent.  2  Steep- 
ness. 

^<^^  ii.i.Tn  ascend.  2  To  rise 
or  advance  in  height — a  heavenly 
body,  a  building.  3  To  increase. 
4  To  rise  (from  fermentation) — 
bhclng,  &c.  5  To  rise  into  the 
head;  to  affect  with  giddiness.  G 
To  go  on — clothes  upon  the 
body  :  to  go  in— a  peg,  &c.  7  To 
accumulate  :  TT^  ^^  f^'^'^ 
■^■5%.  8  To  be  pufled  up 
with  ])ride.  9  To  cover  ;  to  over- 
spread— dust,  rust,  &c.  10  To  be 
oifered  ,  to  be  presented  in  obla- 
tion. II  To  rise  or  get  high — 
the  voice  in  singing.  12  To  be 
turned  up — the  eyes.  13  To  be 
a])plied  or  laid  on — plaster,  &c. 
14  To  acquire  fullness,  clearness 
— a  colour.  15  To  be  braced — a 
drum  :  to  be  strung — a  bow. 

"^^Ip.pr.  Rising.  2  fig. Ad- 
vancing. 

^^^ITF^FF  Thriving  footing; 
impniving  state  (as  of  one's  for- 
tunes). 

^S"^  /".  Rise,  advance. 

^S'^F^^R  f.  Prosperou.-^ 
season. 

^S'cTRi^F  f.  The  waxing  pe- 
riod of  the  moon.    2  See  ■^S'- 


a  new  proprietor  of  an  estate,  and 
the  removal  of  the  old  one. 
^S'f^oj    ^,     f,     To    make   to 
ascend :  to  make  to  advance.  2 


^^IF^'^oT  V.  An  invalidated      ,,,^,^, 
bond  or  note  of  hand.  __-   ^_         ^  [tcrest. 

^TF^fF^tF    f.    A   band   ^,| "^^"^^"^  ^^- ^^'"l^'^""^    *" 
blaek--uards.  "  1  "^^W  f.  An  e.xtra  cess. 

^'fF^F  /.  Mad  deeds.  2  also  \^^^  w.  f.  Superiority  over. 
■^^Tsi^  ./'.  A  female  of  the  j  "^T^^^  TcRCT  ^^  The  insertion 
■^f^ToS  caste.  |    (on  the  records)  of  the  name  of 


To   string  (a  bow).    'S  To  api)ly 
or  lay  on  (a  slap,   stroke,  &c.) : 

BTl^T.    4    To    ])ut     into    the 
mouth  (tobacco,  kc.)  :  rf^T^- 

■^^Tif.  -J  To    nistigate,  incite, 
&c. 

=^STi  /.  (n)  Attacking. 

^S'FC^    An     e.xpert     horse- 
man. 2  An  expert  climber. 
^5"F^  (II)  See  "^S". 

"^sc^"  a.  Haughty. 

■q'S^F^S"!  /■  Emulous  contest. 
ad.  In  continual  rise. 

^OT  -^'=^  -*T  -fcTR  -\K^\  See 

•=^3-  -qi?:,  &c.,  sig.  1. 
^^I^F     The    smart     of  the 

sting  (.f  a  scorpion,  &c. 

^q^[^a7  7'.  i.  To  shoot  or 
smart — the  bite  of  scorprons. 

^ay^crr  j-_  Scarcity.  2  Throb- 
bing. 

^(JT^oy  o,.  J^\  ,^fi  ii^^if^  of  the 
clank  of  empty  pots  :  ex])ressive 
of  tile  lively  action  of  bug.s,  tieas, 
in  the  exercise  of  their  office. 

^EfOT^ojar  ^,  i  ^1^(3  i-i^g  high  — 
price.  2  To  smart — a  wound.  .'5 
To  be  sharply  hungry.  4  To 
sound — strokes  of  a  wliip. 

^OT^^IJ  See  =^^^^. 

^f^^^Fcf   a.   Nicely   season- 
ed.  2  Sharp.  j-pavt  stung. 
^orq^OTy;    '|-jg  smarting  of 'a 

^"^F  cfiam. 

^OTJTIOT  pi.  Parched  gram. 

'^^i\T,  ^cT^?  ni.f.  A  fourth 

(of  a  cake,  fruit,  <S:c.)     r^  Four. 

"^3^  fl.   (s)   Shrewd,  clever. 

'^^t^  (s)  Having  the  four 
])owers  (elephants,  cavalry,  clia- 
riots,  and  infantry) — an  army. 

^J^lf  f.  Sagacity. 

^J^*^*^  «•  s   Four-faced. 

^^'4fi.(si)  Fourth,  r  , 

^  •  ''  [ous  order. 

^T4F'^JT  The    fourth  religi- 


'cTT^TT 


149 


^W^ 


"^^^l  f.  The  fourth  lunar 
ilay 

"cT^?"?!  a.  s  Fourteen :  four- 
teenth, [-j^jnar  day. 

^g^f^r   /.     The    fourteenth 

^^ij^     a.      Four-armed,   a 

name  of  A^'isluiu.  '2  fijz;.  Having 
the  arms  tied  behind,  v. 
^^.  "tt-  3  fig.  Having  a  wife. 
4  Having  four  sides,  [months. 
^J^W  s  The  four  monsoon 

^=r<T  s  The  four  objects  ot 
human  jmrsuit  collectively,  viz. 

■Slfl-,  ^TTT,  ^4  ^T^- 

=^m%  a.  Of  four  kinds. 

=^§mrgRT  /'.  s  The  four 
great  divisions  of  ^r^i,  viz. 
^g^T^rn,  ^*ri:^<TT,  ¥^^rlT, 
''^T^j^.  [A  square. 

'^^'^^R  a.   Quadrangular,  s. 

xj-^cq^^  xjm\^  a.  Qua- 
druped. 

=^^^[iTr/.  The  four  bounda- 
ries (of  a  iield,  &c.) 

"^^  (s)  Sandal  tree.  2  n. 
Its  wood.  3  Unctuous  prepara- 
tion of  the  wood.  4  tig.  Demo- 
lition. 

=^*^^gf^r  c.  A  sensualist. 

=#?Hf  a.  Relating  to  '^^• 

'^^r  (ii)  A  share  of  contri- 
bution. 2  Raising  money  by  sub- 
scription. V.  qi^. 

=^fr  /.  (h)  The  daily  allow- 
ance of  grain  (to  horses,  &c.)  2 
fig.  The  daily  consumption  (of  a 
household),  v.  '^I^. 

"^5"  (s)  The  moon.  2  The 
day  of  the  moon,  the  date.  3 
fig.  A  white  spot  on  the  face  of 
cows,  &c. 

=^3t^^r  /.  pop.  -ST  A  digit.  2 

A  cloth  used  for  qT^%.  3  The 
light  of  the  moon. 

^S^^icT  A  fabulous  gem  sup- 
posed to  be  formed  from  the 
congelation  of   the  rays  of  the 

^°°"-  '    [moon. 

=^5:5r?""^    n.  Eclipse   of  the 

^Efsc^^rfcr  /.  pop.  -trcf  a  kind 

of  firework .  2  Moon-light. 


xf5"^o7  n.    Piopitiousness  of 

the  moon. 
^5"!'?^  n.  The  lunar  disk. 

^ST^^c^  n.  The  moon  con- 
sidered as  a  region.  2  The  disk 
of  the  moon. 

^5^^r  The  moon. 

^JTJ^,  '^^^^^\  f.  Terms  of 
rapture  for  a  beauty. 

=#5r#r^r  «.  That  lets  the 
moon  beams  through  the  roof. 

^Srf^^ltit  (I.  Blowintr  on  the 
rise  of  the  moon — certain 
flowers. 

^ST  or  ^%^  Gum  copal. 

<5r[^,  ^Vr^^r  ad.  Poet.  As 
long  as  the  si'm  and  moon  en- 
dure. 

=^f^^  /.  Moon-light. 

^Srr  f.  Fixedness  and  glnze 
of  the  eye-balls  (in  intoxication, 
or  in  death,  earnest  attention). 

^5"r?^     The    rising    of  the 

"^00"-  lad.  Quietlv. 

=^T    int.   (II)     Silent!    still! 

^7^  s  A  flower-tree.  n.  Its 
flower. 

^q  -^^  -^r  -r?%  -f^^r  ad. 

Quickly,  in  a  trice. 
=^^q"  -Tt  ad.  Quickly. 

^^'^W^  See  ^f^^^. 

"^^r  or  -^r  a.  Low  and  flat : 
flattened.    ^  [beaten  flat. 

'^^Z\  or  -^r/.    Any     tiling 

^q^r^or  ^W^/.  A  slnp. 

"^^^r  a.  Left-handed.  2  App. 
to  the  left  hand  when  it  has  the 
skilfulness  ordinarily  possessed 
by  the  right :  'f  T  ^^i^t^T  f  T- 
flT^  Y"^  -^K  f^f^HT. 

^T^^^  V.  c.  To  slap. 

^ri^f-tr     (h)     A    peon, 

messenger,  beadle. 
^^^  a.  (s)  pop.  -^  Active, 

nimble.     2  Restless,   fickle.     3 

Wanton — a  woman. 
'^^^  or  -S"  J.  (h)  a  sandal. 

^T?5T  /.  s  Lightning.  2  A 
wanton  woman. 

i^^^r  a.    Smart;   active. 


^TZSrrf  y;   Smartness. 
^^[^7  ad.  Quickly. 

"^12^  n.  Demolished.  2  fig. 
Devoured. 

=^^[^07  y_  c.  To  gobble  up. 
2  To  despatch  smartly  (a  busi- 
ness). 

^Ti^r/.  A  slap. 

^fTT^r  /.  (n)  A  cake  flatten- 
ed with  the  hand  without  a 
roller. 

V. 

^^R'T  V.  i.  To  draw  in  from 
niodesty  or  from  a  sudden  im- 
pression of  fear  ;  to  be  abashed. 

^W  Of/.  Quickly.         ,,. 

^  ■'  [tion. 

^"T^  s  A  species  of  comj)osi- 

^'^2:  /.  (s)  A  pat ;  a  blow 
(from  a  cat's  paw).  2  fig.  A  stroke 
of  misfortune :     a    stroke   of   a 

vief.  3  fig.  Mastery,  a.  Struck 

<^  '' 

down  :  fig.  devoured. 

"^TTT  H  A    smart  slap.  2  A 

blast  of  wind.  [Quietly. 

"^^  int.  (H)  Silent!  still!  ad. 
^cq-r^y.SS"  See  "^ToS". 

^^^^^  V.   i.   To  be  drip- 

pingly  wet. 

^Ef^^i^fcT  a.  Dripping  wet ; 
drenched  ; — used    as   ad.     with 

^^^f ,  =^^^^  a.  Troubled— 
water.  /.  Stirring  about  (water) 
so  as  to  befoul  it.  2  Tossing 
about  (of  things) :  intermeddling. 
3  Picking  and  messing  (as  of 
victuals).  4  Busy  scheming.  5 
Befouled  state  (of  water)  :  mess- 
ed state.  ^  ^^  ^ig_ 

^^S"?!,  ^^^fr/.  A  wanton, 

^^S'qf  -s^r  a.  See  the  noun. 

=^Rl"^  or  -^r  Parched  grain. 
2    The     masticating    machine : 

"^^cTn  or  -^r  (n)  The  court 
of  the  magistrate.  2  fig.  A  toll- 
booth  ;  a  raised  seat  or  3{T^r. 

"^1  '^  A  goglet. 

"^^f.  Glitter,  flfish.  v.  ^TR. 
2  fig.  A  feint.  3  Quivering  (of 
the  muscles)  :  shooting  pain  (in 
the  back,  &c.)  v.  TIT^,  ^,  ^'S, 


^JT^ 


150 


^MrT 


xmW.^  r.  i.  To  glitter.  2  or 
'^iT^-iT  "^T^D?  To  strut  ;  — 
UM'd  fs]).  of  woini'ii.    .'!  To  start. 

^q-iT^Rrf  ^^r  /.  A  t(M-iu  (or  a 
niinljle  and  lively  woiiiun. 

^^riT^ff^,  ^JT^ff^^  ?;.  c.  To 
lUiike  to  flash.  2  To  lasli 
souiidh'. 

=q"i1^(?^  L\  i.  To  show  o(}' 
and  dazzle,  to  cut  a  figure. 

'^^r  /".  A  switch  ;  a  cane. 

'^^'^^  .^\  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  of  caning,  lap!  rap!  of 
the  jingling  of  bells  on  the  toes. 

=^PT^JT(3r  An  illumination ; 
refulgence.  2  Profusion  (as  of 
good  things  at  a  feast) :  riotous 
merriment,  '-i  Of'  high-seasoned 
and  ])i(iuant  quality — viands. 

=^3T^^r^  a.  Pvichly  dressed, 
piquant.  '2  Plentiful. 

"^PT^r  (ll)A  spoon. 

=^n^r/.  (H)  The  skin. 

^H<:^fr  (s)  A  wonder  ;  an  as- 
tonishing event.  2  Astonish- 
nieut.  r.  %T,  WT^. 

=erJTr^lK^  a.  Wonderful. 

^^•T  (p)  A  garden-walk. 
2  SpkMulid  disiday.  .'>  llevelry. 

^RHr  a.  Fond  of  s])orts. 
^tf^  f.  (s)  An  army. 
^iTt^T  f.  (s)  A  si)ecies  of  Jes- 
samine, [biagc. 
^^   s    (^olleetion  ;     asseni- 

"^m,  ^^PH^rf  r  /:  do  Roam- 

in"     in    gardens  ;     reveling    in 
sports  and  amusements. 
^^=1/  Rest,  ease. 

^P^m  a.  Fond  of  taking 
one's  ease. 

=^«,  (s)  Moving  ;  as  "^^^T. 

^  (ii)  A  ditch  ;  a  long 
trench.  2  A  scratch,  v.  ■q^g-. 

^^T^  (p)  A  sugar-cane  mill. 
2  A  mill.  '^  fig.  Wlu-eling.  conti- 
luial  going  on  of  any  matter : 
sgji'gi'^I  ^«>  '^Ivf'sII  ^Ti  ;  or 
jg  ad.    In    amazement:    TiT^ 

^T^"^  V.  i.  To  undergo,  as 
it  were,  rending ;  to  be  torn 
mentally :    to     be     distracted : 


^^.  r.  e.   To  rend. 

^TmJ  The  sound  or  the  sud- 
den smart  attendant  upon  a 
burn  :  a  burn,  brand.  ?'.  ^^^. 
2  A  sudden  pang  (as  affecting 
the  mind). 

^^$r  <?r  f.  A  grindino 
wheel,  a.  Turned  in  the  wheel — 
jiots,  dec. 

^?:^r  .T\  (id.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  of  rending ;  of  flapping  ;  ol 
cutting  grass,  &e. 

^^^^  a.   c<)-   ad.    Sharp.  /. 

Smart   pain.    v.   ^T3T.     2  fig. 

Picgret.  [sound  '^^  !  '=gr  ! 

=^?;^?:"^r  r.   l.   To   make    the 

^r'^HcT  a.  Rough,  cf)arse. 
2  Pungent.  3  fig.  Peremptory. 
4     Sharp,    ad.     Pully,    exactly, 

just  :    %■   ^■[^^    ^o     ^^  =^IrI 

m^^T-S  f.  Coarse  grind- 
ing.   2  Material  so  ground. 

^^^T  7i.  (s)  A  foot.  2  tig.  A 
metrical  foot.  '6  A  quarter  (as  of 
a  %T^).  4  or  ^«jlT  ^o  Tlie 
fiist  part.  5  A  foot  of  "^^ 
•if  27^. 

'^T'^f.  Pasture.  2  Grazing. 
."J  i'riee  of  pasturage. 

^T'^rTraf  n.  (s)  Water  in 
which  have  been  washed  the 
feet  of  a  Brahman. 

^Tqm?r  //.  See  =^^^^r^' 
^^(^1^1%    s      Poet.      The 

foot. 

^•^r  V.  i.  To  graze.  2  To 
pick  up  (grains,  &c.j ;  to  feed  as 
birds,  .'i  fig.  To  extend — an  ulcer. 

^Tq7,  =^^qe:  qsifr  /.  a  pro- 

li\  narration. 

^^STRIST  f.  s  Establishing 
(in  au  image,  &c.)  the  •^^ffT 
permanently. 

^TT^^-  See^^T^^. 

^^^  ad.  (p)  Exactly,  fully  : 

"^^^^  f.  klie  talk.  V.  ^\^, 
f^\Y.  2  IVrtness,  sauciness. 
(I.  Rough  to  the  touch.  2  Hard 
to  the  tongue — articles  of  food. 
J  Sharp — a  blade;   fig.   sensual. 


4    fig.    Sul)tle,    wily.     5    Saucy, 
])ert.  (>  Idly  talkative. 

^r^°T  r.  i.  To  i'eel  roughen- 
ed or  rubbed  (as  from  chew- 
ing hard  su.bstauces,  such  as 
sugarcanes,  or  anstre  substances, 
such  as  betel-leaf) — the  tongue 
and  month.  2  To  be  rough  and 
coarse  with  pustules  or  scabrous 
eruptions— the  bod\'.  ^J  p  To 
chatter,  prate. 

"^^^^-fcT  a.  Coarse,  hard  to 
the  touch,  2  Not  duly  solved 
in  boiling — rice,  &c. 

^^^r  /.  (p)  Fat,  suet. 

^^  n.  (s)  Last,  final. 

^■T^^/'.Sharpness,  piquancy. 
2  fig.  Acrimony,  ad.  Sharply, 
saucilv. 

"^mi^   a.  Sapid,  tasty.    2 

fig.  Saucy,  smart. 
^r^Tf  See  "^^"T. 

'^ri^'T  r.  c.  To  graze, 
"^^fr  /.  A  sort  of  bowl. 

V. 

^^^  71.  Food  for  beasts  and 
birds. 

"^^  (ii)  Exudation  of  the 
flouers  of  hemp,  prei)ared  as  an 
intoxicating  drug.  v.  B^I^,  f^, 

"^U  A  scratch  :  ajag.  ^t,,in„. 

^^f^^  a.  (s)  Every  created 

"^Tl^T  or  -^f  ad.  See  =^^^^. 

2  Expressive  of  recklessness. 
"^^12^  n.  A  rope. 

^iTcrr4  (s)  Accomplishment 
of  a  work  ;  serving  (of  purpose) ; 
in  a  passable  manner  :    "^l^T 

=^R^  n.  (s)  pop.  ^ff^  Ac- 
tions, deeds  ;  exploits,  feats. 

^^^,  "^ik^  V.  c.  To  smear 
(ashes,  &c.)  ujjon   the  body. 

^'^'T  n.  s  Smearing. 

^^r  f.  s  Cursory  expres- 
sion. 2  Rumour.  .'3  Reciting  the 
feats  and  achievements  (e.sp.  of 
the  Avatars).  4  Idle  slander.  5 
Anouiting.  (i  Alternate  recita- 
tion, by  two  parties,  of  the  lines, 
Ike.  of  a  poem. 

^F"^^    ]).    Anointed    or    be- 
smeared with  sandal,  &c. 


Wif^ 


151 


=i?53-Rr 


^ffr^^r  /.    (s)   A    particular 

metre,   ilfctice   2  A  loiij^-winded 

story  ;  a  long  3'ain.  3  An  ornate, 

l)isi,lily  wrought  up  sentence. 
c 

"^^  71.  (s)    Skii.,  bark,  rind. 

2  Leather, 
c 

^R^^  n.  The  eye  of  sense. 

=^^^^  n.  Wealth  in  cattle, 
— in  sheep,  horses,  &c. 

'^^^\'^  v.  A  general  term 
for  drums,  &c. 

"^f  a.  Leathern. 

c 

^^1  f.  (s)  Deportment,  way. 
2  Air,  look,  character  of  the  com- 
plexion (us  to  healthiness  or  sick- 
ness). 3  s  Regular  observance  of 
rites  and  customs. 

^t  (id.  Iniit.  of  the  sound 
in  tearing,  &c.  '2  s  n.  The  shock 
experienced  in  the  lower  belly 
ou  su(Ulen  conception  of  terror: 

'^t'T  //.  (s)  Chewing.  '2 
Chert  ing  material — parchedcorn, 
ike. 

=^rtcr  ;,.  (s)  Chewed. 

"^RcT  ^^^  n.  s  Chewing  a 
chewed  substance.  2  tig.  Tedious 
reiteration. 

=^rCi3:  n.  A  rope.  2  fig.  A 
long-winded  tale. 

=^^     a.     (8)     Movable.     2 

T'-'">«'^^"-y-  [ness. 

^^^rf  /:    Activity,   saiart- 

=q^^?r/.=q-^^^[2:  ,,,.  Influ- 
ence, prevalence. 

^^°r  r.  i.  To  set  (off,  forth); 
to  start ;  to  begin  a  joiu'ney  or 
wiilk.  2  Misused  for  ^i^ijf. 

=^^^r  /.  Rule,  influence.  2 
Access,  reach.  [Currency. 

^c7^   n.    (s)    Moving.    2  /. 

=^ci?=^^?H  n.  Acting,  work- 
ing ;  vital  movements. 

"^^^i  a.  Current. 

^c^i%^?5-      a.     Unfixed.  /. 

Instability.  2  Prevarication. 
'^^'^l^  a.  Passable. 
=^^f^  M  a.  (p)  Smart. 
^^r*T  -^?r/.  Activity,  agility. 


"ST^f-cjV)  a.  s  Movable  and 
stationary.  2  fig.  Animate  and 
inanimate. 

"^r^^  2^.  Moved. 

^T^H  ^^ll^  m.  s  Disorder 
consisting  in  the  moving  of 
foetus  in  utero. 

^f  /.  Taste,  relish.  2 
Flavour :  agreeableness.  3  m. 
Excitement.  4  Scrapings  of  co- 
coanut.  5  A  measure  of  estima- 
tion obtained  from  a  calcula- 
tion formed  ujion  the  ruimber  or 
weight  of  the  pearls. 

^f^?:,  ^^^¥[,  Sec.  S(-e  tf- 

"^^^f /.  A  mess,  pickle. 

'^^Z\  Place    of  junction    of 

four  roads. 
^^^  /.    An  orderly  heap.  ?^. 

The  fibrous  integuments  of  the 

cocoanut. 

^^"ST  The  middle  of  the 
foot.  2  A  disease  of  the  foot.  3 
The  middle  ])ait  of  the  hand. 

^q-'^^^,  ^^cTf^of    V.  i.   To 

foam  u]3on  ;  to  gnash  the  teeth. 
^^?'R     a.      Having     ta.ste, 

flavour. 
^•W^  /:  Taste.  2  (or  ^^3"^) 

Discomposure.  [tongued. 

^^'\Z  a.  Fastidious.  2  Foul- 

^^?^^fc7  I'lie  canopied  tow- 
er upon  an  elephant. 

"^^^r  /'.  The  tail  of  Bos  grun- 
nieus  used  to  whisk  o(f  flies,  &c. 

^^?:^fcS"  a.  Forty- four. 

^^co  Two  annas. 

'^^^j\  f.  A  silver  coin  equiva- 
lent to  two  annas. 

"T^r^r  A  spot  on  which  four 
roads  meet.  Hence  any  place 
of  assembly  for  gossips  or 
scamps,  answering  to  Ale-house, 
barber's  shop,  village-tree. 

^ffoS"  n.  A  web  divisible  in- 
to four.  2  A  coarse  blanket.  3 
The  poles  and  ropes  by  which 
fom-  men  carry  a  load. 

^*f  ^rS"  a.  Forty-four. 
"^fl^  a.  Tvventv-four. 
■^^W\Z\  Sec  ^^f^r. 
^^CfSS"  u.  The  jaws. 


=^^r  or  -"^r  (p)  Spectacles, 
^e^  V.  i.  To  die.       [-(p)  Tea. 
"^Wl  m.  f.   Liking  for.    2  m. 
^^RTS"  a.  That  prates. 

"^^^f^  a.  That  divulges  nn"s- 

deeds  :  a  vilifler.  2  That  will  not 
boil  soft— a  grain. 

^^r^r  f.  Mi.licious  bab- 
bling of  one's  misdeeds  :  invent- 
ing and  telling  tales  of. 

^^KRf  /.  (p)  A  tea-pot. 

^^  a.  Four.    Only  in  comp. 

^?^^?7r  a.  Of  the  qaurteis 
around. 

^f  ^^5  a'l-  From  all  sides. 

"^§"^1"  ad.  On  all  sides. 

^f  ^r  or  =^5:r5rr  interest  at 
fom-  per  cent  per  month. 

^^  Slipj)eriness.  2  Devia- 
tion (from  one's  word  or  from 
same  rule).  3  Idiocy.  4  m.f.  An 
obstinate  whining  (as  of  chil- 
dren). 5  The  state  of  inability 
to  cease  from  crying,  to  which 
children,  by  obstinate  crying, 
reduce  themselves.  6  ?//.  Wild 
desire  after,  v.  g,  VT'C,  ^,  ^m. 

^t2r^[v"§"r/.A  squirted  stream. 

^ocT^fq'    Excessive    quaking 

through  terror  :  excessive  terror. 

^oT^^  or  -S"f  ad.  In  streams 

—making  water  through  fright. 
2  With  excessive  tremors. 

^S"=E[srJ  Exuberance :  great 
abundance. 

^^^sricT  a.  Abundant,  co- 
pious— good  things  at  a  feast. 

=q-S='J[frZCT  n^  Acting,  work- 
ing. '2  Deportment. 

V 

rfS""^  v.  I,  To  become  doting. 
2  To  err.  3  To  slip  aside,  to 
yield,  lit.  fig.    4  To  be  missed. 

xfa'^oT  See  ^^^^. 

^^^afffcf  a.  Well  oiled. 
^3"^^ y.  Restlessness. 

^^^^°t  V.  I.  To  be  restless  ; 
to  run  about — a  child. 

^Sf^^^T  a.  Fidgety.  2  En- 
terprising. 

^^\m  V,  c.  To  make  crazy. 
2  To  bewilder.    3  To  let  run. 


■cisrra" 


152 


^nT# 


^STSrot  r.  c.  To  flow  copi- 

(nislv. 

^js)  An  eye.  ^^i„,,^ 

^^KIX^  71.  s  The  sense  oi 
^^^^f  A  serpent  or  snake. 
^[^^  f.  A  sound,  scent, 
^r^  u.   A    wheel,   a.    Neat, 
tidy, 
^r^^rq'r    /.     Neatness.     2 

Tiiimniiip;  and  tricking  out  (as 
of  the  person). 

"^r^^  (ii)  A  servant. 
=€Ii^^^^r  j)l.    Serviints,  fol- 
lowers ;  sing,  a  or  aiiij  servant. 
H^F^S^r  A  low  menial. 
=^R^r  /".  Service. 

=^r^fr^ir    r.  A  servant  that 
spares  liiniself. 


^r^'Cr  ad.  In  a  statigenng 
manner.  2  Hesitatingly.  3  Slip- 
pinirlv. 

^'I'^tl  f.  Reeling,  &c. 
^^?^  II.  (s)    Unsteadiness, 
'if-  I'g-  [pirates. 

"^f^f    A     tribe.     They    are 

^[■^rW^  r.  c.  To  fume  and 
chafe  at. 

^i'^ji.  A  single  syllable;  a 
word  or  sound  :  T^T^T  ''i:^  "^^^ 

A  hem  of  one's  wakefulness. 
"^PT  a.  Light,  low ;  cf  black- 
gnardly     tricks.     2      Tediously 
talkative. 

^li^  V.  c.  To  ll;-k.  2  fig.  To 

graze — as  a  bullet,  &c. 
^IJ  a.  s  Pleasing,  giaceful. 


=^|=h-<MM*iR  f.    Land  ;: rant-   =j-r^    ,    Ti..f /.a-o-   K,.iK«   c 
..      •'  .    pHiv    (I-    lliat  tcikes   biibe.  s 

eii  tree  ot  assessment  on  certaui       ,  "^^      ■, 

'    A  \\ooden  spoon. 


condUions. 
=^:^Rr/.  A  wheel-rut. 

^(^r  /.  A  circular  and  flat 
])iece.  2  A  round,  tiattish  gourd, 
a  rondle. 

^T^  (ii)  A  penknife. 

^i<^%/.  Tasting. 

^r^^  r.  c.  To  taste. 

^RTiTR  The  business  of  the 
toilette. 

TTtT'^r  o.  Good.   2  Prosper- 

inir.    3  Regular,  usual. 
rTirp^q-  /,  Goodness. 

^f^  II.   A    band   of  pirates 

termed  "^i^l. 
^f^^  n.   An  ant  of  a  large 

anil  red  species 


to  a  man  of  parts  anil  shrewd- 
ness :  to  a  sharp  and  apt  child 
or  woman.       [.^  spinning  wheel. 

^fcT  III.  f.  V.  The   whirler  of 

^f^?^  A  bird. 

^f^  /.  A  flat  and  circular 
piece  (of  metal  as  prc])ared  to 
be  stamped  and  converted  into 
coin).  2  Sec  '^Trf. 

^ri^FlT    /.    ILxaminiug,  try- j  ^[J^  a.  Shrewd,  clever. 
____^_r,_rrT^      .    p..    ,        M^n[4^  (s)  1  hc  tourth   dav 

appeaviug.    r.    f<C^.    "•    Thel^-;''"^  [four  mouths  _ 

nlurnin^  crepnsele.    ^^  ,  ^^IfR^     U.      A      period    ot 

=^N^?^or^r^T3:^  r.  c.  To'^^rj^f    ».    (s)     Shrewdness, 

sriipe.      2    tig.    To    speak    with  '     intelligence. 

i,eMt.uion.  ^^  I  vjp^T^^^Tf  ^_  Ingenuity. 

^Efim^     or   ^^  r.c  To;  ^j^^o^  ;  -^-i^^^^^,,.  ^^.j  j^,, 

feel  with  the  hand  :   to  feel  for  ' 

as  for  something  amongst  others. 

2  tiir-  To  touch  (a  bribe). 


xir^q  r.  i.  To  reel. 
To  digress.    '6  To  falter. 


2fi< 


^CTFTR^   Tho   fortnight  of 

the  waxing  moon.  [a.vning. 

^Wr    /:     A     star.     2    An 

^i^tjfi^rer  /.  IMoon-shining 
night. 

^\^H\  /,  Target  practice. 

^r?rr/.  (H)  A  sheet. 

'^i'?"=rr  An  awnino;.  2  A  glass 
s])augle  stuck  in  or  at  the 
bottom  of  the  ^^  mark  on 
the  forehead  of  females. 

^f?r  /".  (h)  i'ure  silver; 
silver  bullion.  2  Silver  gen.  3  A 
lumi)  of  unwrought  silver. 

■c/[^fri«T  s  Lunar  measin-e- 
ment  of  time. 

"^l^l^^  n.  An  expiatory 
observance  regulated  by  the 
moon's  waxing  and  waning. 

"^f^  /?.  m.  (s)  A  bow.  2  HI. 
(n)  The  lock  of  a  gun.  3  wi.  A 
screw  ]iress.  4  .V  torturing  instru- 
ment, b  The  lobe  of  tiie  ear. 

"^mZ  a.  Low  and  flattish  : 
flattened./.  A  slap. 

'^riZ'Jf  V,  c.  To  pat  or  stroke 

,    ,,       .,         ,     ■  ,         ,  ,      for  the  purpose  of  flattening, 

holds  oil   and  wicks  :  tlie  vessel  .^  ^^ 

below  which  receives    the  drip-  j^fqiMFaJr  f,  A  s!ap  with  the 

1""="-  l'='l-'"-  [flat.  2  A  slan. 

^FTl^s^   or-^    A   term  app.   ^^fRff/,  Any    thmg    beaten 

"^n^  V.  c.  To  press.  2  Hg. 
To  ]n'ess  (a  bribe),  v.  i.  To  feel 
about ;  to  touch  and  press  as  in 
order  to  discover  the  seat  of  pain. 
2  tig.  r.  c.  &  i.  To  take  bribes. 

"^R?^    71.     (s)    Activity.    2 

Fickleness. 

^R^  See  "^m- 
'^ffTT  A  flower  tree. 
^fTr^fT  or  -^r  /.    Pressing 
and  feeling.  [>'u\\ 

"^RF  o.   Having    a   lock — a 

^i^  7?.K.\tractof  the  flow- 
er of  '^j^\. 
"^r^^r  Jaws  :  a  jaw. 
^f^fr  See  =^[5T?r. 
"^'l^*  (P^  ^^  horsewhip. 
-7If^^^Kiii\.\  horse-breaker. 

^\mr  See  ^r*^(^. 

^rWl^  A  v.ail. 


[for. 
"^rS"     /■.   Likino:.    2  Regard 

^^rS"  See  =^*^I^- 

^r^  or  -S"   ».    The    saucer- 
form   vessel  of  a  '^fJX  which 


CMstCS. 

^t?  The  moon.  2  A  certain 

monn-forni  ornament.  r  ^^^ 

^i^lr  f.  A  small   cake,  a 


^rqr 


153 


'^r^r 


=^Pr5:  a.  Tough. 

'^^^f\  f.  The  skin. 

^rirt  n.  Skin,  hide,  bark.  2 

^'""tl^'l-  [frog. 

=crf3T5"  ^<:^  A  lai-ge  kind  <.f 

'^r^^  7).  s  A  chovvrie.  v.  ^rC, 

^r^rr  a    caste.    They    are 

workers  in  leather.         f'^T^TT'C 
=^rgrfr^r  /.  The  business  of 

^re^-R^^n?  f.  Close  exa- 
minatiuu  and  hard  haggling  (in 
purcliasing).    2  Ilvpercriticism. 

=^r^rr^fS7ftjfr  j.  Excessive 

shuffling. 

^SIIT^  A  contemptuous 
form  of  the  word  ^t'^T''^. 

^^ pi.  Light  habits;  mis- 
chievous tricks.   2  Splicing. 

^rr  /".  Young  green  grass.  2 
Any  thing  green  considered  as 
food  for  cattle. 

"^f^  a.  Four.  2  listed  to  ex- 
press a  moderate  number  or 
quantity  :    cu,\^J    ^1^     jttsI 

^\ 
^IT  hid.    An  enhancing  ad- 
junct to  T'^K'^],  as  f^^^T  '^K 
Dark  green. 

V. 

^ITSi^C    72.  pi    Learning ; 

a  measure  of  education. 

=^r^^"[0fr  /.  ;;/.  The  four 
classes  under  which  the  Hindus 
enumerate  all  creatures  of  the 
animal  and  vegetable  kingdoms, 
viz.  Bf:g5T,  miK^,  ^^^, 
and  ^f^^. 

^K^^rsfiTfflT/.  The  grant 
of  the  four  corners  of  the  earth. 
Used  to  signify  the  ample  do- 
main of  the  beggar. 

^^I^'^    A    caste.     They    are 
carriers  of  grain,  &c.    s   A   per- 
sonage amoug  the  gods,  a  pane- 
gyrist, r 
"-•    r.^  Ln^'^zing  upon. 

^rr-^f   /.     Grazing.     2    A 

^^nrof  r.  c.  To  graze.  2  To 
feed.  3  To  ^ive  money,  &c.  4 
To  splice. 

^mm  /  ;;/.  The  four 
stages  of  Voice   from   the  first 

20 


stirring  of  the  breath  unto  arti- 
cidate  utterance.  [and  birds, 

"^rn    (h)    Food    for    beasts 
^[^I^^r  Bits,  crumbs. 
'^T'^  a.  s  BeautifuL        [^tt 
"^rrr^r  /.  a  seed  of  the  tree 

^R[^  (y)  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),  fi  Manag- 
ing- with  :  ifr  ^^T  BfJI^^mT^^ 
■=qT^  ^fV?fr.  7  Power  :  -^rm- 
Tfrf  r?IT^^T^^T<fl.  8  A  sort 
(of  metre):  a  tune  (in  music).  9 
Assailing,  v.  ^X-  a.  Current 
— money  :  jui^TvI- 

r 

xffr^=5f?7f  j-  Ways,  manners. 
^fc7^^^    y*.      Deportment, 

K'haviour.  [That  shifts,  gets  on. 
^rc7-^c^r37  a.  Passable.  2 
^ro^=^c?r[^    or  -^    a.  Svvift- 

goiig — man  or  beast. 

^\^^<^\%j\  Speed  :  activity 
in  moving. 

^r?7S"^c^  f.  Cursory  and 
imperfect  performance.  S  Manag- 
ing :  driving  on  of  life  under 
difficulties.  3  Piocrastiiiatioa. 

^fc^r^  Custom  and  course. 

^r?50T  V.  i.  To  move,  go, 
Avalk.  travel  :  v^]  ^isr  ^t"^  ^i^ 
■^I^^T.  2  To  proceed  ;  to  be 
in  process  :  'ETt  ^t^^,  $TO  "^t- 
^w?i.  3  To  flow,  pass,  have  a 
course — days,  life  :  to  continue 
on  ;  to  pass  tlirough  sr.ccessive 
ages — an  estate,  a  fashion.  4  To 
have  effect,  influence :  m\^ 
^T3  ^T^rT  'ilT^t.  5  To  have 
currency ;  to  be  received,  per- 
mitted :  •n^'-STTS-^ST  ^T^- 
T^T^  TiTf-  6  To  conduct 
one's  self  ;  to  behave  :  iTl^^^T 
^T^  ^sriiiT  '^T^Tir.  7  To  pass 

with  ;  to  satisfy  :  sr^y   '^T'':^! 

^cfi^T  ^Tffl'Tf-  8  To  act,  work 
—  a  machine.  5^  To  walk  with  a 
particular  air,  gait,  pace.  10  To 
suit,  serve,  do. 

^r^cir  p.  That  is  in  motion, 
iu  force  ;  or  that  is  in  use ;  as 
^I"     m^\   A     quarrel    now 


going  on  ;  '^T<»  ^TTvI  The 
batch  of  business  in  hand ; 
'^jo  ■^^^T  A  current  rupee  ; 
'^To  ^T?  Power  of  passage  ; 
^To  ??^^  Traveling  by  con- 
tinuous stages  ;  ^T»  "^^T^ 
Smooth  and  easy  cooking; 
■^T"  '^f%'^T^  Present  mnnage- 
ment  and  fruition  (as  of  an 
estate  enjoyed  successionally) ; 
'^To  ^TH  The  season  of 
power,  prosperity ,  &c. 

^fc^cir  %c7c[r  a.  Able  to 
walk  and  talk — a  child. 

^r^cTf  tl^cTf  or=^r^cr  ^- 

^ff  ^T'^Trlt  ad.  Kapidly  :  sud- 
deidy,    outright:    ^r  ?fIfTT^I 

^\^^  ^r  n.  The  establish- 
ment  or  the  transaction  of 
the  current  business  of  a  Go- 
vernment. 2  The  records  kept  at 
hand  for  current  business. 

"^Fc^cT  ^^  n.   The   common 

name  of  a  person. 

^rc^-T  n.  (s)  Turning  over 
and  about  (tiles  of  a  roof,  pages 
of  a  book,  &c.)  :  turning  in  order 
to  revise,  examine,  &c.  2  Caus- 
ingtomove.  [bearing. 

^loT  ^m^f.   Conduct  and 

^r?^(=l'^  V.  c.  To  make  to  go. 
•2  To  maintain  in  flow,  passage. 

3  To  make  current ;   to   set  up. 

4  To  keep  iu  action  (a  machine, 
&c.)   b  To  make  to  satisfy. 

^r?^  a.  That  is  in  motion, 

action,  &c. 

^r^  a.  Tough,  clammy.  2 
fig.  Tiiat  prates  persistingly : 
that  babbles. 

^l^K  /.  Persisting  and 
wearisome  prate. 

^Rtf  /.  (n)  The  Kotwal's 
hall  or  court  in  the  market.  2 
The  village-hall.  3  fig.  Any 
place  of  resort  for  scamps  and 
gossips.  4  Tax  to  be  paid  into 
Government. 

^f^^r  V.  c.  To  chew.  2  To 
bite.  3  fig.  To  peculate :  to 
take  bribes,  v.  imp.  To  gnaw  in 

tlie  belly. 

^r^rr  a.  Addicted  to  biting, 
^[^sroj-  y.  I  To  rave, 
^f^r  Abite.  y."^.  2  The  bite. 


'^n^ 


154 


r^T=T 


^Rf/.  (n)   A  key.    2  The| 

clasp  or  lock  of  the  pieces  of  a 
t.ible.  I 

^^'^  v.  c.   (ii)  To  love  or 

like.  r.  imp.  To  please, 
■^lo^  7n.   71.   A    measure  of 

land, — 120  square  biglias. 
^f?^^   /'•   A  sign,   signal,  r. 

'^r^  /*.  A  long  and  narrow 
building :  a  row  (of  uniform 
houses).  2  Trick,  whimsey-  3  m. 
The  threads  of  a  web  left  un- 
woven where  divisions  of  it  are 
to  be  made. 

^fS"^  a.  Mischievous.  2 
TuU  of  blandishment,  (s)  That 
sets  in  motion;  ^^■=^t°. 

^15? ^^?f%  /.  A  term  for  a 
loose  woman;  a  wanton. 

^[^5^/.  A  sieve.  2  fig.  A 
well  supplied  by  numerous 
springs;  a  cloth  of  loose  te.\ture. 
3  n.  An  act  of  sifting.  4  Quan- 
tity to  be  sifted.  5  The  chaff 
remaining  after  sifting. 

^rs-JIffS-  j\    The    price   of 

sifting. 

^rSTffr  J.  A  sieve.  2  Sifting. 
3  Turning  the  tiles  of  a  roof.  4 
fig.  Searching. 

^r^oj  y,  c.  To  sift,  &c. 

xfi3;qQj  j-^  Tantalizing,  teas- 
ing, iScc. 

^fST^r^R?/.  Constant  de- 
hiding  :  teasing  and  e.\citing. 

^rs-|Vf  i;.  c.  To  stir.  2  To 
cause  to  slide.  3  To  allure  and 
mock  ;  to  cajole.   4  To  ])rovoke. 

^^rr^^r  or  -^r  /.  Dimness  of 
vision  taking  place  about  the 
age  of  forty.  2  Tlie  age  of  forty. 

^3"f  Tricks,  pranks.  2  A 
fondness  for.  v.  ^I3T.  3  A 
silly  lialjit  :  a  habit  of  imlilier- 
ent  character.  4  The  name  of  a 
class  of  goblins. 

xrrsrr^rs-  or  -^\  /.  sifting 
and  straining. 

TTT^FTfE^R  ad.  Alternately, 
^[^-'r^  p.  Sifted,  lit.  fig. 
=^^Fr  o.  Forty. 
^TSzt^TT?  ;?.  Spectacles. 


^tTfS'^rr  c.   A  person  full  ol 

])ranks  and  tricks. 

r^^K^^  V.  i.  To  be  viscid. 

f^sFir'^IT  Great  clamminess. 

r^?r%^fcf  a.  Viscid,  sticky. 

F"^^  a.  Gummy.  2  fiir. 
Niggardly.  3  Tough.  4  Tough 
and  enduring — a  frame  of  body. 
5  Persisting,  dogged. 

N"^"^  /.  Clamminess. 

r^T^Jof  V.  i.  To  stick.  2  fig. 
To  cleave  imto;  to  be  devoted. 

r^^HTftT  n.  Sticking  stuff- 
gum,  &c. 
R"?;^f^ot  ^,^  c.  To  stick. 

r^^iirr  Clammy  sordes  ad- 
hering to  the  hair  or  skin.  2 
Blight  (on  corn)  consisting  in  a 
(•lanimy  excretion,  v.  'm^.  3 
Bird-lime.  4  A  particular  grass. 

f^^Tff  /.  Stickiness. 

r^^^r  a.  fig.  Tough. 

r^^'T a.  Hard — stone :  tough 
— wood  :  hardy,  enduring.  2  fig- 
Substantial.  3  Unctuous — soil. 
4  Thick,  rich — milk.  5  Miserly. 

R^'^firr  /.  Fat  earth: 
black  earth. 

r^^'^3"TRr/.    Betelnut   ga- 

tlicred  at  an  early  stage  of  ripe- 
ness, and  prepared  by  boiling  in 
milk. 

V^^^  a.  (h)  Unctuous,  fat. 

r^^^rt  /.  Greasiness. 

r'^^^Tf  f.  Surmise,  suspicion. 

R^r?  Muddiness. 

r^^lJT  f.  A  certain  gripe  of 
the  xjf^^^T'ST.  2  A  gripe  of 
the  wrist. r.T^x:,^!^,  3  fig.  The 
gripe  of  an  opponent  in  argu- 
ment. 4  Toughness  (of  wood).  5 
Endurance.  6  Importunity.  7 
Dawdling.  8  Firmness  of  seat 
(upon  ahorse). 

f^f^r  The  milk  bush. 

r^^rr  ad.  A  particle  used 
witii  the  verb  *?^0l ;  and  in 
this  conjunction  signifying  To 
cram  together  :  ^  Jl^^ff  *TTfI- 


r^^r^Rl^r  /.     An     occult 

mode  of  speech.  fo-um 

m^rST  a.  Containing;  much 

r^r^^6"^  (s)  A  physician.  2 
fig.  A  probing  examiner,  viewed 
as  silly  and  pretending  :  a  would- 
be  judge. 

l^ra<:^?^K  e.  A  hypercritical, 
caviling  person.  2  Fastidious. 

Rf^^^r/.  The  practice  of 
medicine.  2  Prognosis.  3  Close 
examination.  4  A  suspicion  :  a 
fancy,  v.  ^. 

r^^r  /.  Inferior  ^ToZT.  2  A 
paste  made  of  flour  of  ^^'^. 
3  Glaziers'  ])utty,4  Sugar  boiled 
to  consistency. 

r^^R"  a.  Troublesome,  vex- 
ing—a work. 

f^^a.  Miserly. 

T^^^  Mud,  mire. 

r^^^^  a.  Muddy.  2  That 
readily  becomes  muddy — soil. 

r^ilf^iT  a.  Mucky. 
pErq^^TOT  J.,  i.  To  melt,  run  — 

sugar,  &c. 

[^^^^  a.  Soft  and  oozy. 
1"^^    /.    The  tamarind-tree 

and  fruit.  rr-  , 

.    r^  [nrework. 

l^^^^r  /.    Muskrat.    2    A 

F'^^r^r  A  tamarind-seed. 

r^^rr  a.  Lii-ht,  trifling. 

r^^lfr  /.  Levity. 

fq^rs^F  a.  Taper.  2  Nar- 
row, slender,  s.  The  gathered 
head  of  a  burning  wick,  the 
cabhdffe. 

F^^jJItFT  f.  s  The  perceptive 

or  intelligent  ])rinciple. 

mE^J  f.  A  snap  with  a  fin- 
ger and  the  thumb. 

r^Z^\  a.  Small,  little. 

F^r2%  n.  The  half  of  a  H^- 

I'^Z^  i\  c.  To  continue 
milking  or  sucking,  an  almost 
exhausted  udder  (sometimes 
breast ). 

NT^iF^F/.The  oftice  of ["^HT- 
♦r^^¥.   2  Mere  note-writing. 


f^^ 


155 


r^^wr 


fqZq?W,  1^2:%^  rp)  An  offi- 
cer of  state ;  an  under  secre- 
tar}'  who  wrote  and  answered 
despatches,  &c. 

R^f^^Tr  a.  Rpkting  to  the 
department  of  f^ETTfti". 

f^Tr^^  n.  A  phrase  denot- 
ing utter  stillness  and  solitude. 

i^r?5"JT  A  term  for  a  little, 
lively,    and   intelligent   boy  ;    a 

^    if-  [writing;  a  note. 

r^2"Rr  A   slip   of  paper  for 

r^fr  or  -?r  or  -If  /.  (H^  A 
note  or  small  letter.  2  A  bill  of 
exchange. 

f^f r  The  roll  of  5f JTRfr  ge- 
neral  account  of  the  revenues.  2 
An  order  upon  the  treasury.  3  A 
roll  of  Inam-lands  in  a  fTT*?^!- 
4  A  roll  of  stipendiaries  (of  a 
district,  &c.)  5  Roll  of  lands 
under  cultivation. 

R"fr^TrsT/.  A  general  term 
for  notes  and  letters. 

1%^[%^^  V.  i.  To  be  miry 
and  mucky — a  place.  2  To  be 
clammy — the  body.  3  To  be  under 
irritation. 

r^^R^r    a.  Muddy.  2  Pee- 

vish,  cross. 

^^f^ffcf  a.  Miry,  sloppy 
— a  ])lace. 

r^:g"pErS^rr  a.  irritable. 

|xf;g"07  y_  I    'Pq  i^\ie  offence. 

2    To    rise — the    flesh    from   a 

blister. 

V^^T\  a.  Irritable. 

r^^^qr/.  Teasing.        [-,,,,e. 

f^TR'T  V.  c.  To  excite,  pro- 

r'^^f /.  (h)  a  hen-sparrow. 

I^tTf  c^  a.  Little  and  pretty. 

PWT  V.  c.  To  ram.  2  To 
entomb.  3  To  kill  outright.  4 
To  build  up  (a  doorway,  &c.) 

f^^  /.  s  Intellect,  mind,  &c. 

r%cr^    a.     s    That    thinks, 

minds.  In  comp.  ^^  fTJ<7^. 
i^cIJ  a.  Scrawled,  scribbled. 

r^^'^ff  /.  Considering  or 
pondering. 


f^cTof  V.  c.  Sr  V.  i.  To 
think.  2  To  ponder.  3  To  desire. 
4  To  plan ;  to  imagine.  5  To  re- 

Jlectupon.  ^    _[sulering,&c. 

l^^'l   71.  (s)  Thinking,  con- 

r%cRr^  a.  s  Fit  to  be  con- 
sidered. 

f^cT^"^  V.  c.  To  cover  with 

ligures  (a  wall,  floor,  &c.);  to  fill 
with  flourishes  and  scribbling  (a 
paper,  &c.) ;  to  draw  badly,  v.  i. 
To  trace  figures  and   images,  to 

J''""'''-  ^  ^        [antelope. 

f-crcTS"    rn.    n.    The    spotted 

r^^r  f.  (s)  A  funeral  pile. 

r%^r  /.  (s)  Care,   anxiety.  2 

J'""^'"S-  _  [tons. 

[■^cTrjc^  a.  Anxious,   sohci- 

r^cTriiT  Extreme  anxiety. 

r^cTT^  a.  Scribbled. 

r^^r^TFT  n.  s  Funeral  ashes. 

r^^ffiTW  /  s  Burning 
ground  of  the  dead. 

ik^mFJ  A  gem  of  ^fJT 
supposed  to  yield  to  its  possessor 
every  thing  wanted.  2  A  name 
of  ^iJT'^fiT.  3  An  auspicious 
mark  of  the  horse. 

r^cTfTf  A  painter. 

r^cTPff    s  Intense  anxiety. 

r^fcfcT  p.  Thought,  reflected, 
pondered  upon. 

r^^c^r  /.  s  The  sentient 
principle  of  animated  creatures  ; 
the  portion  of  the  divine  intelli- 
gence. 

r^^Tf  n.  s  The  faculty  of 
reasoning;  the  reason.  2  The 
heart  considered  as  the  seat  of 
sentiment,  afl'ection,  or  passion. 

r^^^rc^^  «.  .That  rules  the 
will  and  affection.  An  epithet  of 
God. 

F'^TfR^TC  Restraint  of  mind. 

r^^r^|f%  /.  Repose   of  the 

J^''"^-  [mans. 

I^^TT^  A  tribe  of   Br^h- 

f^TfJT^^  a.  s  Pleased,  satis- 
fied in  mind. 

R'tT'4'^  (s)   Failure  of  the 


mental  powers.    2  Aberation  of 
^mind.  f-jQg_ 

f^rfi^PT^f/.  Heart  -bewitch- 

r^^cJ^fr  y:  A  fancy  of  the 

the  mind  :  a  sudden  emotion  of 

^the  n.ind.  [-^j„j_ 

f^TTR^iT  Distraction  of  the 

r^TT|rTr  /.  s  The  mind,  the 
attention. 

r^xT^'il^  a.  Heart-piercing. 

mxif^?^  n.  Bewilderment. 

I^^TT^Tr?"/.  Purity  of  mind. 

f^^T^  w.  (s)  A  drawing.  2 
The  mirage.  3  Variegated  colour. 
4  A  puppet,  a.  Various  :  f^^T 

i^^^rr  A  painter. 

FT^ffH"  The  registrar  of  the 
court  of  ^■?T  ;  the  recorder  of 
the  vices  and  virtues  of  man- 
kind. 2  fig.  An  accomplished  pen- 
man. 

f^^F^r^^  a.  Variefrated. 
2  Various ; — used  of  actions,  ap- 
pearances. 

r^^r  /.  pL  s  The  four- 
teentli  lunar  mansion. 

R^r^  71.  A  hotch  potch  of 
boiled  grain. 

r^^rffoT  /.  s  A  portion  of 
the  food  set  aside  before  the 
commencement  of  the  meal  as  an 
off"ering  to  some  deity. 

f^^^m  s  Epithet  of  God. 

f^^5^^  n.  s  The  bliss  con- 
sisting in  understanding. 

rw'^^  See  r^^r^. 

l^^^^i  A  rag  or  a  clout. 
2  A   spot,   mole   (on  fruit,   the 
skin,  &c.)  [citing. 

r^^T^'^f  or  r^^r^%  /.   Ex^ 

r^^rff^  V.  c.  To  excite. 

T^^^  a.  s  (Full  of  intelli- 
gence.)  An  epithet  of  God. 

r^T2ir%  /.  The  Divine 
mind  as  a  ■J^f^. 

FT^RTT^  3  The  conscious 
principle  (of  animated  creatures); 
the  image  of  the  divine  intelli- 
gence. 


N^ 


f^vjTj^^r  /.  A  rag,  shred. 

r^'^^^/.  A  vile  rag.    ^^^^^ 

f%'5r  /.   A  shred,    strip.    2 

fEfV:ifKfr  /.  A  road-o^oddess 
to  whom  rags  are  offered  by  pas- 
sengers. 2  fig.  A  ragged  and 
slovenly  slut. 

l^i  a.  Relatiiifr  to  Chuia. 

r^^^r  a.  Small-sized;  small 

nnd  tiny. 
f^r  /.     A    variety    of  (he 
yam.    2  A  sort  of  sugar,  ft.   See 

r^^r^r  See  r^=TfrJ.     ^j,,^^^^ 

r^^iTir  a.  s   Full  of  kiiow- 

^^^^\  a.  Blear-eyed.  2  Con- 
tracted, half  closed.       r^p  ja^vn. 
r=r^7  n.  The  first  glimmering 

f^Z\  f.    A  squeezed  sugar- 
cane ;  fig.  a  shrunken   belly.     2 
^A  t«ig.  [pacity. 

J^^t  n.    A  measure   of  ca- 

r^^^  n.  A  grain  with  its 
liusks  on,  as  lying  amidst  husked 
and  split  pulse. 

V^TS  ad.  Duskily,  dimly— 
objects  appearing.  2  GUramer- 
inglj — dawn  breaking. 

f^?  /.  A  strip  of  a  baniboo. 
2  An  emptied  pod.  a.  Dripping 
wet. 

f^^fx}"^  y.  Dripping  wet- 
ness (of  a  cloth,  ike.)  2  Miri- 
ness (of  fi  roadj. 

pq"^P^^  V.  i.  To  be  diip- 
pingly  wet.  2  To  be  mucky — 
ground. 

P^'^r^^t'^  ri.  Dripping  wet; 
sloppy — ground. 

\^^Z  a.  Toucih — wood.  2 
Shrunken,  -i  Moist — a  cloth, 
&c.  n.  See  f^«(,  sig.  1. 

r=r^3"  n.   A  morass,  bog.  a. 

Marshy. 

r^^^  r.  i.  To  shrink— 
wo  >d,  leather,  fruits,  &c. 

f^ip^OT  ,,_  c.   To    i)inch.    2 

To  squeeze. 

^^^\  See  r^^^^r. 


156 

r^fl^^r  A  i)inch.  V.  ^-  2 
A  scratch. 

?^^Z  f.  A  pinch.  2  The 
quantity  contained  between  the 
finger  and  thumb  compressed. 

RJT^ot  r.  c.  To  pinch.  2 
To  squeeze.  3  To  shrink. 

P^rr  A  innch.  r.  ^-  2 
Pincers,  tongs.  3  fig.  A  dilemma. 

r^H?r /.  A  pinch,  y. '^. 

pgiTf^ii^^r  a.  Pink-eyed. 

RiTf^gr  a.  Little  and  pretty. 

N^^r  A  cock-sparrow. 

r^iT%  /.  A    hen-sparrow.  2 

A  piny- thing. 

I'^^^'y^l  a.  Small-sized, 
r^jr^r  a.  Puny. 
T^^^  A  pinch.  V.  ^- 
r^*^a. Thoroughly  drenched, 
i^^  ad.  s  A  long  time  :  1"^' 

r-mf  r  or  r^^^ttr  /.   a 

stream  spurting  out  forcibly.  2 
A  syringe.  3  fig.  A  torrent  of 
rain.  v.  ^TJI. 

i^^^"^  r.  c.  To  rend  with  a 
sound.  2  To  have  a  sudden  and 
scanty  stool; — used  of  children 
and  sick  iiersons.  v.  i.  To  scream 
— the  elephant. 

f^';'^ri<:^€  a.  s  Having  en- 
dured a  lo!ig  time. 

r^^^^FoS"  ad.  For  a  long  time. 

H^irr  n.  Cloth.  2  A  rag. 

P^'Ci^r  or  -^r  ad.  Drizzlingly 
— riiining. 

r^r^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. 

?^t^\^\  f.    A    term   for   a 

daughter,  a  (s)  Long  lived. 

F^^^r  /.  A  slip  of  land.  2  A 
shred  (of  cloth).  3  A  small  piece 
torn  from  a  plantain  leaf. 

I  "^^T  f.  Offence  ;  angry  ex- 
citenu'ut.  r.  »T^.  2  Irritability. 

R?T<^fr  or  r^^f ranr  c.  An 

irritable,  pettish  person. 


j^^rs^  V.  c.  To   squeeze,  to 
j)ress  injuriously.  [-j^^^ig  ^^^.^ 

r^^^t  f,   A  garment  for  a 

f'^^^'iry".  A  running  groove. 
V.  g,  xcis,  ^K.  2  A  kind  of 
chisel.  3  A  thin  wall  of  one 
brick. 

r^^^  V.  c.  Sc  i.  To  split :  to 
rend.  n.  A  small  chisel,   rpudj^er. 
l%^5Taf  V.  i.   To  shrivel :  to 
r^^^rqlr  a.  (s)  Durable. 

r^^n  (ii)  Virginal  purity.  2 
A  hewn  and  shaped  stone  for 
building.  App.  to  a  shapeless 
fragment  as  living  up  from  an 
exploded  mine,  and,  sometimes, 
to  a  rude  rock. 

r^rifcT  or  r^f^  n.  Gen- 
tiana  Cherayta. 

V^Tm  f.  (p)  The  light  and 
ollering  iaefore  the  tomb  of  a  Ma- 
homedanPir:  the  Government 
allowance  for  the  maintenance 
of  it  :  the  service  of  setting  it. 

FTTR  (p)  A  lamp. 
I^'TR  a.  (s)  Longevous, 
r^fr  See  =^Rr^r-    2   a   fine 

c'"'^^!^-  [the  toilette. 

P^mft/.  The   business    of 

l^r<5fr'Ty".  a  stone-quarry. 

R^t^r  /.  Stone- work. 

Nfr^r,  r^fe/.     A     strip 

slip,     shred    (as    of  land,   cloth 

j)aper,  &o.)  [ott'springs. 

r^'^Ti^f  fTPrr  a  term  for  maie- 

l^'qTf^^r  W/ An  indeli- 
J3le  impressio^i.  [armour. 

R"^^cr  oi-  ?^^^i^  n.  Body- 

r^?5"f^?5'IT  (Imit.)  Confused 
chatteruig  (of  birds,  monkeys, 
men,  &c.) 

r^c^  71.  A  mosquito.  2  The 

^y^  ^y-  [tering. 

R-^r^r^l^:    Confused    chat- 

r^c^^  /".  n.  (II)  The  bowl  of 

I^*"^!  a.  One  that  smokes. 
2  Set  on  foot  by  idle  smokers — 

.."^'"'^A^i^.'  [children,  chits, 

r^c^rPr^r  n.  pi.  Boys,  brats, 


r^^iT 


157 


^3f|- 


FTS"^  (Canarese.)  Small, 
minor,  s.  The  uon-uescript  pett\ 
expenses. 

\^^{  (h)  a  bow-string. 

f^^I^^  /.  The  twittering  of 
sparrows.  2  Angry  or  con- 
fuseil  clamour;  the  demanding 
of  duns ;  the  chatter  or  din  ot 
beggars.boys,  &c.  3  Discontented 
excusing  of  one's  self.  j 

FT^r^^'^'f  V.  i.  To  twitter  and 

chatter  ;    to  squeal — rats.    2  To 

Jje  aiigry-a  sore.       [tering,  &c. 

r^^I^ffJ    Exceeding    twit- 

f^^  a.  Tough.  2  fig.  In- 
flexible, niggardly,  3  Squeezed — 
fruits,  &c. 

r^f^'^r/.  Mashing,  &c. 

r^cf^^cff  ^  (.^  'ft,  mash,  crush ; 
to  mess. 

I^f^r  A  mass  (as  of  dressed 
food,  &e.)  2  fig.  Disorder,  blast- 
ed state   (of  a  business,  &c.) 

r^^^rr^^^    /.    Confusedly 

mashing. 
j^^SOT  V.  c.   To  squeeze. 

f^g'SJot,  r^gri^-ot  V.  i.  To 
melt,  run — sweat.  r^^ 

f^^T^  Sweat,  ooze — of  salt, 

T^K  II.  (s)  A  mark  ;  a  spot, 
stain,  a  sign.  2  Pranks.  3  A 
term  for  a  prankish  child,  for  a 
person     remarkable    (for    some 

vice)  :  '^r  -R:^  f^"  "^  ^1%. 

f^r%cr  rt.  s  Marked,  &c. 

r^^^  or  -^r    /.     Disgust, 

'o^thinj,^  [j\?^miy. 

PTST^^IK      c.     Squeamish, 

^r^  The  sap  of  ])articular 
plants  :  sap  gen.  2  Biestiugs.  3 
Gluten. 

^r^  /.  n.  (p)  A  thins;  :  a  fine 
deed;  a  fine  thing.  2  A  bit  of 
poetry,  a  ])iece. 

^f^^cT  f.  Things,  chattels. 

"Hf^^afi^  a.  A  captious  per- 
son. 

^\^  f.  Offence,  huff. 

^^  a.  Backed,  thrown.  2 
fig. Prostratedjruined, 3  Scrawled, 


"^r^  /.  A  slate  or  slab  of 
stone,  a  chip. 

^IT/.  (II)  A  crack.  2  n.  (s) 

(I loth  or  clothes. 

"^fl^^"  f.  Sudden  spurting 
forth  of  milk  (from  the  breast). 
^'*  ^^^-  [house-lizard. 

5"^=^^  /.  The  cry  of  the 
^^^^  ov-^\\  ad.  Chirpingly* 
^^^^ot  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.): 

g?fi  l"H¥  ^^^t-  7  To  be 
missing  of  a  number ;  to  be 
short.  8  To  be  omitted  by  in- 
advertence. 9  To  undergo  set- 
tling :  f%^^-^^T  ^«R^T- 
^^cf  '^^cT  ad.  Erringly. 

^^^fj^*.  a.  That  is  receiving 
settlement — an  account,  &c.  2 
That  constitutes  the  settling : 
'a^^  ^^^^  f^^. 

^^  a.  Confused ;  lost  in 
amazement. 

^^c^fiTF^oyr  a.  Straying. 

^^^r  /.  Slander. 

^^^r^^^  or  -fr  /.  Careless, 
evasive  performance.2  Despatch- 
ing, adjusting  (of  various  de- 
mands, disputes,  &c.)  ^^f^oi 
V.  c.  To  elude  (observation,  &c.) 

^^^r'ST  a.  That  evades  his 
duty. 

^^F^^/.  General  blunder- 
ing.   2  Mutual  missing. 

^?r^r  f.  Eluding  observa- 
tion (and  running  off),  v.  %. 

^^rjtr,  ^^rij^j/.  see  ^^r- 

'a^,  sig.  2. 

5"^!^  or  -n  -'^  a.  Stray  ;— 
used  of  the  animal  or  thing  only 
after  its  being  found  by  a 
stranger. 

"^^[^  c.  ^^^  -37  a.  Terms 
for  one  that  evades  his  duty  ;  a 
shulHer.  [servation. 

^^Rf^ir   /.   Eluding  of   ob- 

^^ir^of  y^  c.  To  elude.  2 
See  ^Mvi. 


5"*!'/.  A  mistake.  2  Punish- 
ment for  a  fault  inflicted  by 
the  schoolmaster. 


r-.      r-,  C-* 


^^f^fSISTf  f.    In   law.     A 
supplemental  pleading,     [dered. 
3r^5  "•  VVandering  ;    bewil- 
"^W  a.  (h)  Slanderous. 

^^'^r  f.  Slander  :  malicious 
babbling  of  one's  folhes.  v. 
liT  g.  of  o. 

^e:  -^^  .^T  -r?:?r  -P^Tr  ad. 

Imit.  of  the  sound  of  snapping. 
2  In  a  trice. 

^^^r  (ii)  A  witty  piece  (of 
composition,  song,  &c.j;an  epi- 
gram. 2  A  nap:  a  brief  dreamy 
sleep.  V.  ^IJI,  Tjir.  3  A  draught 
(of  a  pipe,  cigar,  &c.)  v.  g. 
4  A  brand  with  a  cauterizing  iron. 

^2^f  /.  A  snap  of  the  thumb 
and  the  finger.   2  A  pinch. 

"^W  f-  (Imit.)  Fretting, 
chafing.    2  Earnest  longing. 

^752:  or  ^^S^l  a.  Suffi- 
cient,  scantily  sufficient. 

5^?r  A  leaf  rolled  up  con- 
taining tobacco.  2  A  tobacco- 
pipe. 

^^r  A  bracelet.  2  fig.  The 
state  of  a  married  woman  in 
opposition  to  widowhood. 

^^r  /.    A    torch   of  sprigs 
and  twigs. 
•\ 

^^^T-T  n.  A  phrase  used  by 
a  woman  to  the  physician  who 
has  cured  her  sick  husband,  or 
to  any  person  that  has  saved  his 
life. 

^•^M^r  A  select  precious 
stone.  2  fig.  Abright-wittedand 
sjjrightly  child. 

^'^^'T/.  (Imit.)  Tingling, 
fig.  Remorse,  v.  ^JJI,  ^t:,  =?t. 

=jOT^CTT^    r.   i.     To    tingle, 

])rickle. 
^•^^oith:   Violent  smarting. 

^'^^  V.  c.  To  plait.  2  To 
pile  up  orderly  (betel-leaves). 

5"'^r  /.  (h)  a  small  ruby, 
f^r/,  A  plait,  fold. 


158 


^Tr 


^'^  f.  bample,  taste  Cas  ol 
a  science  or  busincssj. 

^^fcT^  (Vulgar)  Silly,  foolish. 

^^■^r  Derangement  ;ind  dis- 
orilerly  interniixtiire  (of  articles 
after  a  velicmcnt  rummfii^ing) : 
spoiled  state(of  a  writing  through 
erasures,  blots,  <k.c.) 

■^'\^^\  A  nodule  of  unburnt 
limestrnie.         [\^^^^ni  limestones. 

^^^r  /.  A  quantity  of  un- 

^^J^PT  /.  A  limestone- 
q"I^.''T-  [To  choose. 

^=^•^1  V.  c.  To   plait.  2    (n) 

5=riT?r/.  A  lime-ki!n. 
5^^^r  71.  Lime-water. 
§^r    Lime.    2    fig.     Utter 

destruction. 
^^fS"  A  lime-pot. 

^'in^f/.  A  terrace  of  clm- 
nam-work.  a.  Consisting  of 
cluinam-work. 

=SRTr^r  ^T'^r  a  lime-mill. 

^^RT  ^??  71.  The  wheel  of 

a  limc-niill. 

^^  or  3^^I7  ad.  (h)  Still, 
silently,  i/i/erj.  Still!  quiet! 

^'^^  (s)  A  loadstone.   2  fig. 

A  iniser.     3  s  A  kisser. 
5"^^^r  a.    Small-sized   and 

roundish  ; — used   of  horses  and 

Tuen. 
^^^S-of  ,..  c.  ^  i.  To   dip. 

^.^*Sl/.  A  (lip.  [a  host, 

^^f  A  bunch.  2  A  swarm, 
^^^0]-  ^,^    i^   'Yo   be    diip- 

niiitrU'  wet.  '^■^•^■^rl  a.  The 

roughly  drenched.  [suck 

^•^^   V.  c.  To  kiss.     2  'I'o 

5^^  n.  (s)  Kissing,  v.  ^, 
■^,  ^.    2  A  kiss. 

^^o5"  y,  A  ring  (of  cloth, 
&.C.)  to  be  put  under  a  load 
upon  the  head,  or  undcrueatli 
n  vessel. 

^r^^j>.  Kissed.  [-j,^i^^ 

^^"^    ?-.  c.    (ii)  To  pierce, 

griTT^    7^    c.   To    crumple 

(cloth,  &c.) 
5^^  -ri  ar/.   With  spitting 


and  sputtering— a  thing    frying. 
•J  Fluently,  volubly. 

^^^^/.  Smart,  pungent.  2 
tig.  Anxiety,  remorse,  ii  Bicker- 
iuir.  V.  "^fsT. 

^f  ^^  See  "5^^'^^- 

^^irTHT  See%"W^lH:. 

^r^fr^  o.  Crisp. 

^?:3"q"  r.  c.  To  crush. 

^^^r  Crumpled  state. 

^^^  ?;.  f.'.  To  reduce  to  pow- 
der.   2  fig.  To  shampoo.   3  To  I 
crumple. 

=3"^IT7^  V.  i.  To  pucker. 
^r^T^'^r  r.  c.  To  rumple. 
'^^Z\,  ^fjS'r  /.  A  wrinkle, 
^^r  (n)  A  sweetmeat, 
f^jr  /   (Imit.)     Moaning 
over  :  murmuring.  rf,.gj.  r^^ 

"^TWl^    V.  i.   To    moan    or 

"^^5^  »?.  or  -<\  f.  Cleaned 

rice  soaked  and  parched. 
^^^/.  (ii)  Spite,  rancour, 
^^^f  a.  Rancorous. 

^^r  Bits,  fragments.  2  fig. 
The  feeling  of  exhaustion,  pros- 
tration. 

^^N[rr  Pieces  and  bits ; 
shivers  and  fritters. 

^f^r  Shattered  state.  2 
tig.  Prostration  of  strength  : 
smash. 

^^^  a.  A  word  expressive 
of  collateral  relation  ;  as  "^o 
3fT5lT  Grandfather's  brother. 

^c^cTf  A  paternal  uncle.  ^- 
vTfft/.  His  wife. 

^^l  A  large  fireplace  or 
cooking  stove. 

^55-  -^  -^r  -K^r  -i^r  od. 

Imit.  of  the  sound  of  a  squirting 
or  spitting,  or  a  sudden  issue  (of 
water.  sj)ittle,  blood,  milk,  grain, 
&c.)  This  word  cxi)ressesau  ejec- 
tion or  an  issue  at  once  ;  whereas 
'^03'HoJ  is  imitation  of  a 
cdiiliiitiovs  ])Ouring,  &c. 
^of^r  The  palm  hollowed 
so  as  to  receive  or  contain  (esp. 
a  liquid)  :  '^S^tW  'ITiTit  ^^'ST 
^W  ^.  Also  a  palraful.  i-.  M^. 


^'(£^c^  or  -oS"!  ad.  Imit.  of 
the  sound  of  milk  descending 
plenteously  into  the  milkingpan  ; 
of  urine,  blood,  &c.  streaming 
forth  ;  of  the  rii)pling  of  water, 
&c. 

^f£-^'^ f,  Urgine,  hurrying 
impatiently,  v.  ^T^.  2  also 
^o3^o3T  ?n.  Restless  cager- 
ness,  impatience  ;  itching,  fig.  v. 
^^.  3  also  ^ESl'^ofT  m.  Ke- 
morse  or  regret. 

^o5^o5T  -^^rr  a.  Restless,. 
ini|)atient :   disquieted. 

^^Tr  /.  A  mouthful  of 
water  taken  to  gargle  or  rinse. 

^3^o5"y.  The  wrigoling  and 
fidgeting  or  the  lively  playful- 
ness (of  children),  r.  ^^,  '^T^, 
^i^,  ^Irf^.  2  The  lively 
movements  of  fleas. 

^oJ^S'OT  V.  i.  To  be  besmear- 
ed  with  grease  or  oil.  2  To  be 
restless  :  to  fidget  — a  child. 

^ScTSTJ  See  ^tS-^S". 

^t^J'oflcf  a.  Smeared  with 
grease  or  oil. 

^oST  /'.  The  palm  hollowed 
(to  contain  a  liquid). 

"^^  /'.  A  mistake.  2  A  small 
I    nail. 

^^iTc^  /  A  comprehensive 
I    term  for  errors,  faults,  blunders. 

"^T  Bits,  pieces,  a.  (h)  Ab- 
]  sorbed  in  (as  in  study,  love, 
I    fever,  &c.) 

/f'^  71.  (s)  Powder. 

^l°T5Jr  r.    s    A    sentence    m 
<^        •'      .      .        ,      . 
prose  constituting  the  niterpre- 

tation  of  a  verse. 
^^  f.  A  fireplace. 

=f?=^iTf^^^r     a.    A   kitchen- 

idler,  a  house-bird. 

raised  place    behind  a   stove.    2 
The  business  of  a  fireplace. 
"^^  171.  f.  See  ^t^^r. 

%^  V.  i.  Poet.  To  wake. 

W,  ^nfl  a.  Dilatory.  2 
Lingering.  .3  Tiresomely  Im- 
])ortuiiate.    ■^■JI3Ti  /•     JDilly- 

.•''^l^vi"{?-  [squeeze. 

^^■^r    V.     c.     To    jam    or 


=^Trr 


159 


"^m^ 


^Ti^nT  or  tn^itfr^  /. 

Confused   or   general  jamming, 
pressins. 

%=^ot^  ^oj^  %=qTot,  #^?:ot  r. 
t.  To  bruise.  2  fig.  To  bang 
soundlv. 

^£f.  ^Z^  n.  (h)  Sorcery.  2 
^fig!  Guile.        ^     ^  [-j.g,.pr 

"^Z^l^m  or  "^dlir  «.  A  sor- 

^Z^\^  f.  A  witch. 

^^  A  play  ball.  2  A  term 
for  a  sbort -sized,  roundish  per- 
son. 

xf^'T^oSt/.  The  oame  of  toss 
and  catch  with  a  ball. 

^cT  a.  Senseless,  motionless. 
/'.  711.  Kindling,  v.  ^,  ^. 

^^^  V.  i.  To  catch  fire.  2 
To  be  excited. 

"^cT^r  a.  (s)  Endued  with  life. 
2  fig.  Sentient. 

%^=Tr  /.  Life.  2  Virility.  3  s 

Understanding. 
•\ 
^cT^^T  71.  Straw,  chips  used 

to  kindle  a  fire. 
%cr^q,^crrq^  v.  l.  To  kindle. 

2  To  fall  into  a  fit  of  crying. 

%cTr^^,^crrR'T"  V.  c.  To  cause 
to  take   fire.  2  fig.  To  excite,  o 

To  make  alive. 

v« 

■^?r  Crushed  state :  any 
thing  crushed.  2  Great  throng. 
^  Mud.  ^^  ^_  Tcrushed  state. 
^^f7r,  =^?rJT?r  Mashed, 
^7  /.  m.  Pressing  ;  a  press. 
%2:  a.  Flattened. 

■cjtTS'OTr  /*.  Compressing  and 
^flatt^ning.     ^^  j-^^^^^,^_ 

^^Z^  V.  c.  To  compress  and 

^tfqoj  -q"  /J.  A  press- weight. 

^T'Tt  /.  Pressing. 

^'^  V.  c.  To  press  ;  to  flat- 
ten. V.  i.  To  sink  down,  give  way 
— a  foundation,  wall,  beams,  &c. 

"n^^T     a.    Moist,     damp — a 

cloth.       2    Tough — wood.       3 

Shriveled.  rK»„„„„„ 

».  [berance. 

"^^  /.  (h)  Profusion,  exu- 
^^r  (h)  a  disciple. 


^^  f.  A  female  disciple. 

"^^  Excitement. 

^^^^(jf    ^,_    ^    'Pq    become 

wild,     libertine.      2     To      turn 

foolishly  mad 

%f^at,  %s"rh^  y.  c.  To 

excite ;  to  stir.  2  To  enrage.  3 
To  quicken. 

^ST  /.  (s)  Stirring,  acting. 
2  Wild  capers ;  mischievous 
tricks.  3  The  stirring  about  of  a 
demon. 

^^m\  /.  Provoking  tricks. 

'^S'^rrr.  A  person  wild  and 

^mischievous^  [features. 

^W^\    or    ^^^r    (p)     Face, 

•\    ^ 

^€^1T  c.  One  of  handsome 
and  enirairins*  features. 

^€"^"T£r  /.  A  description- 
roll  of  the  visao-e  of. 

^^^  V.  i.  To  force  in,  to 
ram  or  drive  hard  down.  v.  c.  To 
melt  and  run.  2  To  run  riot. 

^<T=^  71.  (s)  Life,  spirit  ; 
the  Deitv  considered  as  the 
source  of  life. 

^^  (s)  The  name  of  the 
first  month,  March-April. 

t^^r^ff/.  Spring-foliage. 

Wr  a.  Rehitino-  to  ^'^^ 

^•T  ??.  (ri)  Rest,  ease. 

^^^fSf  c.  A  pleasure- hun- 
ter, a  voluptuary. 

^'I^I^ry.  Sporting,  making 
lileasure. 

"^•TRS^r  Full  or  fond  of  sport. 

'^^  n.  Cloth  or  clothes. 

^PTf  a.  (h)  Genuine,  unal- 
loyed, clean,  clear.  r  i  ^, 

^l^Z  a.  Poet.  "^mZl  Clean^ 

"^imi  f.  Sucking.  2  A 
child's  coral  or  gum  stick. 

^r?^^  V.  c.  To  suck. 
'^[Wi'^a.  Dainty,  fastidious. 
^['^^r  /.  Verbal  of  ^F^" 

^r^S-of  V.  c.  To  clenr  off 
grass    and    weeds    (a    spot   of 


ground) :  to  prune  (trees) ;  to 
pick  (teeth)  :  to  free  from  a 
thorn  (the  foot,  &c.)  :  to  clear 
(road,  vessels,  &c.)  2  To  ran- 
sack. 3  To  anoint  softly  (the 
crown  of  a  child  with  oil). 

"^r^r  <t.  (H)  Good,  excellent. 

%^rsr  a.  Poet.  Clean, 
clear.  2  Pure. 

"^{^IZ  a.  Clean,  clear. 

=#f^,  ^r^/  A  beak.  2  fig. 
The  point  (of  a  pen,  &c.)  3  fig. 
The  projecting  front  of  a  turban. 

"^[^rr  u.  That  stammers. 

^f^r,  ^r^r  See  =^r%. 

^l^rW  V.  c.  To  pick.  2 
To  prick  by  repeated  punctureis. 

^[■^  or  ^f^  jil.  Incisions 
made  with  a  razor,  &e.  in  pre- 
paration for  the  cupjiing  instru- 
ment. 2  Circular  marks  made  by 
actual  cautery. 

^r^  w.  w.  Poet.  A  wonder.  2 
With  faicfT'i  and  jil.  Airs, 
fancies.  3  Treating  as  a  marvel ; 
esteeming     very      precious,     v. 

^i2r  f,   A  womid  ;  a  cut.    2 

fig.  A  loss  (in  trade,  &c.)  3  A 
lucky  hit. 

^rS"  Membrum  virile. 

■^rST  A  division  of  a  rice- 
field. 

^r^r,  ^"f^r  a  wisp  of  straw 
(as  taken  to  scour  pots).  2  The 
residue  of  a  substance  of  which 
the  juice  has  been  squeezed. 

"^i^^of  V.  c.  To  stuff  in. 

fi^^/.  Stuffing  in.      ^,,._^^^ 

■^•K°T  To  hold  in  sexual  em- 

"^Kf  Clouts,  lags. 

^f^[J^,  ^iSrr^oT  See  =ti^^. 

^PT  Beatini:  (as  of  a  floor) 
with  a  ^iqufl.  v.  f{\X,  g,  %, 
apr,  ^¥.  2  fig.  m.f.  Kuhng, 
disciplining. 

^RC  f.  A  species  of  lizard. 

^m^^/.  China-root. 

%3:  a.  Oily. 


=^rTT 


160 


=gi^ 


^mZ^  V.  c.  To  beat  in  order 
to  level.  2  fig.  To  beat,  bang, 
V.  i.  To  fall  in  ;  to  become  flat — 
the  body. 

■c^md'^  V.  i.  To  become 
greasy  ;  to  be  smeared. 

^f75'«.  Unctuous  substance. 
a.  Greasy. 

^m^  -3T  (h)  Besniearin^of 
an  affected  {limb  or  of  a  fatigued 
beast)  with  a  solution  of  uiedi- 
cainents.  v.  ^,  ^X,  ^'^-  - 
Applying  unguents  to  the  hair. 

^RT'^r  V.  c.  To  besmear. 

"^f^tr  f.  (h)  a  stitched  or 
bound  book  I  for  accounts.  Sec.) 

=q[quj-^M\  f  Verbal  of  ^m- 
2  A  mason's  spatter. 

'^m  V.  i.  To  fall  in  and 
look  flat;  to  grow  thin  and 
lean.  v.  c.  To  suck.  2  To  beat 
the  (floor)  with  the  ^TtjTTl ; 
to  beat  gen.  in  order  to  level 
and  smoothen.  3  fig.  To  cudgel. 

^n^R"  A  mace-bearer.  r_. 

^  l_seat. 

^f^r'^T  A    swinoino:   bed  or 


&c.  or  attached  to  a  bale,  cloth, 
&c.  to  denote  the  true  price. 

W^i^r  /.  A  teat,  little  but 

yielding  much  milk. 

^IT^r^  )i.  Work  whici) 
leaves  little  to  show  after  per- 
formance. 

^[^■i^r^  A  secret  drawer.  2 
A  minor  division  of  a  house. 

^RF^^  f.  Narrow  hill-pass 
infested  with  robbers. 

^iriTEfr/.  A  by-lane. 

^RJRcT  /.  Secret  rounds. 

^^RTTfJ  /.  A  secret  knot. 

^rT^r'3:?5"  f,  A  trace  or  an 
indication  of  the  presence  of 
any  person  or  animal  obtained 
by  listening  or  watching  secretly. 


\^^Zl     Thieves 
Clan- 


aiul  such  like. 

^nZ\  a.  Thievish.    2 
destine.   3  s.  A  thief. 

^rrJl'^T^  Thievish  practices. 

"^Jl^^I^pl.  Thievish  tricks; 
1)ilfering  practices. 


tTI^S"?!  /.    Olbciousness.    2  i  ^n^^f^  n.  A  crop  well-filled 


Disposition  to  blab,  [officious. 
^r^^r  a.  Loose-tongued.  2 
=^*R^  ?;.  c.  To  stuff  in. 

^r^R"  See  =#(q^n:. 

%^TR  iTT^^Ry;/.  The  mace- 

bearers  and  spearmen. 

^f'foS"'^  V.  r.  To  ridj  with  oil. 

^f^r^^jj,  ^^f^r^"^  V.  c.  To 
stM)ke  gently.    2  fig.  To  cajole. 

=^R  c.  A  thief.  2  One  that 
conceals  or  reserves  from.  3 
Private.  In  comp.  =iT^iTT3'- 
3T?*1^.  4  The  hard  central 
filaments  of  the  flower  whicii 
tii)s  and  (jrecedcs  each  |)lantaiu. 

f)  Uuseful  compoiuids  are  formed  j  rff^^:?    f.   The     risen     and 
Willi  this  word   in   the  .sense   of  I    .^ctiurr  state  (of  plunderers). 
Sparer,  rescrvcr,  withholder ;  as      •        '       /•    *    i  i 

^y\^^^K    A  scribe  that  writes  i  ^f^  J^  /  A  by-road. 
and  suppresses ;  xgf^^i^  (.\|  ^TrR"?ir  f.  An  occult  science. 
l)east  or  man)  that,  working  with  I    ••s-t"       ,    ^^      xi  •  i 

another,  saves  his  own  shoulder  I  "^RTfHrTr  ad.  By  tlueves  and 
from  tiie  load.  |    J'ilfeiers. 

^R^'^  or  -'I'  An  extreme- l^Rf'^  n.  The  stirring  or 
ly  small  figure  placed  to  number  I  being  abroad  in  the  exercise  of 
the  sheet  of  a  manuscript-book, 


in  ear,  but   of   poor   apjiearance 
through  shortness  of  stalk. 

€r^  v.  c.  To  steal.  2  To 
conceal.    3  To  do  by  stealth. 

"^R^o^     An  inner      and 

hidden   curtain.  2     An     inner 

membrane.  [stealing  step. 

=EJirqT3rc^  n.  A  soft,    silent, 

=^(^Hr  n.  Medicated  water 
for  the  chamber-ablutions  of 
sick  persons. 

^f^qprr  Reserved  milk. 

"^iXm  V.  Pilfering  brats. 

"^ITTTJl^^n.  The  air,  look,  kc. 
indicating  a  thievish  disposition. 


the  ravages  and   atrocities   coui-> 
mitted  by  them. 

^RF  /  Theft.    2  Stealth.   3 

Concealing,        vnlhholding.        4 
Call   to    or   need    of   reserving : 

"'^ITi^F  ^\^  Stolen  goods. 

^iMf  ^{^f.  A  dark  matter. 

^F^F'^q^F  ad.  Furtively,  clan- 
destinely. 

^rHfTF  ad.  By  thieves  and 
little  pilferers — lost,   consumed, 

gone. 

€f?|JTF?r  or  -^FfF  /.  Rob- 
bery, munler,  &c.  [lying. 

^^f^^FS^F  /.    Stealing  "and 

»\ 

^F^'I^i^'i  (id.    By   violent 

and  lawless  acts.  2  Privily. 

"^ffi^  a.  Twenty-four. 

^f?"7  Poet.  Good,  fine. 

€^[ff^%  or  ^fI'i^'^^  ad.  All 
around. 

^F^y.  Loss  by  rubbing.  2 
Wastage  by  use.  3  Inflammation 
(of  a  sore)  by  rubbing.  4  Beaten 
or  frequented  state  (as  of  a  road). 

^fSJJ^tT  A  web  of  cloth  to 

make  a  '^ToSI. 
^F5?2:jf  V.  c.  To  rub  roughly. 

TffS'Jir  (ii)  A  short  breeches. 
/.  (Verbal  of  •■^To3^)  Uub- 
bing,  kneading.  2  Separation  of 
the  grain  from  the  ear  by 
rul)bing. 

^F^^^    V.   c.  To  rub.  2  To 

pommel  ;  to  shampoo. 

^FoS'f^cTf .  c.  To  rub  roughly. 

^Irj5\  f  A  sort  of  sleeved 
breast  coat  of  women.  2  fig. 
Land  granted  in  Inam  to  a  fe- 
male. 

^FoJTF'^F^T  f.  A  comprehen- 
sive term  for  articles  of  female 
apparel. 

xfFaJ[^f^3T  f.  A  comprehen- 
sive term  for  articles  of  female 
arel  and  adorning. 


their  business— of  robbers,  &c. ; 


a)) 


"^i^  (ii)  A  square  court.  2 
A  showy  pace  of  the  horse.  3 
A  stanza.  4  The  number  of  four 
on   a  die.     .i  The  square  space 


^f^^ 


Gl 


^JTrT 


forming  the  central  i>nrtion  of  a 
temple  or  house;  the  gniinl 
square  in  a  city  where  the  mar- 
ket is  lield.  6  The  small  of  the 
back  or  region  just  ahove  the 
posteriors.  7  i'ld-  Used  in  multi- 
plying hy  four  any  number  ;il)Ove 

unity  :  rTt-;?  ^1^  "^T^T- 

^■l^cT  /'.  (h)  a  fr.me.  2  The 
frame  of  a  ^rys.  3  A  qua- 
drangular space.  4  A  band  oi 
foiu-  bhuts  or  goblins.  5  A 
combination  of  any  four  villains. 

^TO^  ^^^  V.  Derdh 
through  possession  by  the  four 
devils  mentioned  under  "^foRS. 

^IW.^l  An  ornament  corn- 
posed  of  four  golden  rings.  2  A 
suit  of  (or  set  oi  four)  pearls.  3 
The  capering  and  curveting  of  a 
horse. 

^r^^f  /.  An  acrgregate  of 
four.  2  A  square  (on  cloth,  &c.) 
3  The  bounding  of  a  deer.  4 
A    ])eriod    comprising    tiie    four 

ages. 

=tr^5Tt  -#"r  /.  (h)  Careful  in- 
quiry.   2  Investigation. 

^r^^  a.  Slirewd,  sharp. 

^f^^r-if^  (p)  An  overseer, 
visitor,  inspector. 

"^/^^r  (h)  a  small  spot, 
cleaned  and  cowdung-smeared, 
in  which  to  dress  victuals  on 
n  journey. 

^rtr  /.  (ii)  A  guard.  2  The 
station  or  post.  3  uuarding.  4 
A  sto(d. 

#r^r#  ^fcT  'pl  The  IVoiU 
teeth,  the  hutter-teetli. 

"iqfRr^I^  (h)  a  watchman. 

^f'T^f'T  -m  a.  Quadrangular. 

#-FR[l^n  A  stone  hewn 
and  smoothed  on  its  four  sides. 
2  tig.  A  handy  and  clever  fellow; 
a  Jack  of  all  trades. 

fi'^^r      a.     Having      four 
stories  or    four  longitudinal    di- 
visions— a  house.  r 
-5^  [year  ago. 

■^fm^    n.    (h)    The    fourth 

"^I^r  A  handbreadth. 

=%c^r  An  officer  of  a 
village. 

21 


■^f^sF    An    assemblasce     of 

four  ];ettle-drums  beaten  by  two 
men. 

=^%  a.  Four.  2  A  few.  3 
The  public,  the  w.orld. 

#f^f^7r^7  /.  'i'he  village 
ecnnmunity  ;  the  whole  village- 
body  high  and  low.    v.    fffo3, 

'^f^F'^S"  a.  That  is  carried 
away  with  every  new  fancy.  2 
Talkative  and  gad-about  ;—esp. 

J[f™if^-  [every  fourth  day. 

^T^r<.  71.  An  ague  recurring 
#r5"|S-ot  ^,^  I  'Yo  break 
through  the  distinctions  of 
caste,  and  to  run  into  e.-vcesses  of 
promiscuous  sexual  intercourse. 
V.  c.  To  intermingle  confu- 
sedlv 

■^icT'T^i  or  '^l  a.  Having  four 
lords  or  heads — a  country,  ad. 
On  all  sides. 

"^f^rrtT  a.  I'hirtv-four. 

^f^  /.  The  fourth  lunar  day. 
2  An  assignment  equal,  nomi- 
nally, to  one-fourth  of  the 
fT^^[,but,  generally,  to  about 
(nie-fourth  of  the  Government- 
collections  obtained  from  the 
Mahoracdan  territories  by  the 
Alarathas. 

#f^"r  a.  Fourth. 

#r^rf  f.  A  fourth  part. 

"AWX   a.  Fourteen. 

_?>>  *^* 

■^\^\  iJ^H"  n.  ])l.  The  fourteen 

worlds  ;   the  seven  heavens  and 

t!;e  seven  hells. 

"^r^r  Tm  n.  yl.  The  fourteen 
precious  things  obtained  from 
the  ocean  on  churning  it. 

fr^r  \^^\f.  pi.  The  foui  teen 
divisions  of  science. 

'^\^l\  (h)  a  public  officer 
of  a  village.  2  Ihe  headman  of 
a  trade  or  caste. 

^f^TC^Cr  a.  Having  four  edges. 

"^ITC  -^  f.    A     sj)ecies     of 

lizard. 

#R?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. 

^RF^r  A  swinging  bed,  or 
sitting  frame. 

■^f^^  ad.  On  all  sides. 

"^^t^l  a.  ill)  Consisting  of 
four  ;  as  a  sheet  of  country  paper. 

^R<fr/.  A  sheet  of  Country 
paper.  2  Four-fold  state.  3 
Shoeing  a  horse  on  his  four  feet. 

"^NKl  a.  Makino;  four  ex- 
plosions — a  cracker.  2  Yielding 
four  times — a  tree. 

€fj'^:^r  /.  (II)  A  fortress 
with  four  bastions.  2  attrib. 
Having  four  bastions— a  fortress. 

^i^^  A  square  stool. 

-^  •   *' 

•qlXJI'TT  V.  c.   To  mutilate   by 

choj)ping  off  the  hands  and  feet. 

"tR^  a.  Quadrangular.  2 
Squared; — as  a  piece  of  timber. 
3  tig.  Sliarp,  clever.  r,.^^,^^_ 

^R^cft  ad.   Along   the""  four 

#rfr,  ^rn  /.  (h)  The  tail  of 

Bos  grunniens  used  to  whisk  off 
flies,  a  chourie. 

#rrr^^    or    "^f^m^T     a. 

Seventy-four. 

tr#  n.  s  Theft. 
^pq-lQoyf  <r.  Ninety -four. 

fr-^[^r,#i'q'[^r  a.  Eighty- 

four. 

#5T[^Rr  ^IW,\  The   round 

of  eighty-four  lakhs  of  births.  2 
An  inextricable  maze. 

^f^^r    /.     A     silver      coin 

equal  to  two  annas, 
^l-^^fco  a.  Forty- four. 

^Rcf-^r  n.  That  has  borne 
four  times — a  female  animal. 

fr^g-,  f\^^  a.    Sixty-four. 

"cTr^S"  ^^r  f.  pi.  The  sixty- 
four  arts  of  accomplishments. 

^r^'lT^^HTofr  f.  H I  ough  i  ti  sr, 
kc.  the  fourth  tiuie.flc?.  Fourthly. 

f'r^rior,  ff^^'r  r.   c.   To 

make  the  subject  of  a  fourth 
operation ;  to  plough,  revise, 
read,  &c.  the  fourth  time. 

^S^  P-  s  Fallen,  dropped. 
Ill  comp.  ^ft^^K  "^W. 


^ 


162 


CJ  The  seventh  coiT^onant. 
2  An  interjection  of  contempt : 
Pshaw  !  fie  !  3  A  covert  mark  in 
bills  and  notes  for  '^'sf,  in 
expressing  the  date  of  the 
month. 

fcJl^?  /  (H)  A  slap.  V.  JTR. 
2  fi"'.  A  stroke  of  misfortnne.  v. 
^^■q,  $.  3  A  stroke  of  deceit. 
V.  %.  4  An  urging  and  harass- 
ing for  payment,  v.  s|^. 

tJ^^r  A  cart ; — esp.  for  trea- 
sure.2  A  sort  of  travelling  carriage. 

U^^  V.  c.  To  cancel  (an  item 
or  a  name  on  a  tradesniiui's 
bookl.  V.  i.  To  be  dazzled,  con- 
fonnded.    2  To  be  befooled. 

T^-.^\  f.  Befooling,  v.  ^\^^. 

tJ^n^rr  (h  &^  p)  yl.  Devious 
and  tortuous  procedure  ;  strata- 
gems, wiles. 

i5^K  -T\  a.  Lioht,  trifling. 

W^\T\  or  ^iJrfr  /.  Levity, 
frivolity. 

0"2r  a.  A  knave.    2  Miserly. 

tJ3T/.  An  air,  cast;  a  pe- 
culiar style  (of  speaking.  &o.)  2 
A    taste,   tincture.     3    Virtuous 


Cjit  /.  A  cane.  2  An  orna- 
mented staff  carried  before  great 
men. 

UfRjr  (ii  &  p)  The  bearer 
of  the  ^"^1 ;  an  usher,  &c. 

^^%§^  or  -"^r  ad.  Chink ! 
dink  !  clank  !  2  Imit.  of  jing- 
h»?-     ^.  [.rle,  &c. 

^df-^OTor  ^i  To  clii.'k,  jin- 

eJCTiJ'TIRr  A  loud  and  com- 
bined clanking. 

'3^  int.  Pshaw  !  pish  ! 

tJcf  n.  A  ceiling ;  a  cover- 
ing in  gen.  (of  cloth,  planks,  &p. 
over  a  bed,  room),  v.  city,  if 
of  cloth  ;  V.  vrT,  if  of  boards  or 
chuniim.    2  /.  Lustre. 

SrcTllf ^  y.  c.  To  ceil. 

^T?!^  a.  (h)  Thirty-six. 

^^  n.  (s)  A  large  and  lofty 
parasol.  2  fig.  Defence,  pro- 
tection.   3  s  An  umbrella  gen. 

?J^=qrR^  n.  A  term  for  the 
insignia  of  royalty. 

fJ^T'fi'  (s)  One  having  or 
entitled  to  have  a  W^. 

6j^f%f!:m^  n.  The  regal 
power  or  office. 

'^tr/.    An    umbrella.  2  A 

n  tomb.  3  A  mushroom, 

reflection.  ,^ 

The     sixteenth  ^^r.  "'     ^ne    holding     or 


t3T[^     (II) 

])art  of  a  ^^\  ir^ 
^Zmf.    A    mensure.    2    A  K^    («)    ^^^tre. 

cant  term  for  a  good  dinner. 


i§Z\^Z  or  -Z\  fid.  Imit.  of 
the  sound  of  slashing  or  cutting 
rapidly  soft  and  rustling  subs- 
tances. 

t^'fr  (n)  A  line  of  space  or 
distance;  an  e.\tent,  reach, 
range. 

tJ^5  or  er?^  /  Annoy- 
ing, teasing.  2  fig.  E.\amining 
closely. 

tJ^'^r  V.  c.  To  tease.  2  fig.  To 

question  closely.  3  To  play  (a 
stringed  instrument). 
^^r  A  close  and  rigid 
search,  v.  ^t^,  iqi^^T,  ;ffT^  ?• 
of  o.  2  A  trace,  v.  ^^^^,  ^m 
g.  of  0. 

tj:?T?JT  or  -?r  ad.  Imit.  of 
the  sound  in  rapid  lashing,  &c. 


entitled  to  a  ?f^. 

2  A  liking 
for  ;  a  projiensity.  v.  ^,  "^K, 
^^,  WJIJI.  3  Impatient  desire. 
4  Will,  pleasure,  b  Mischievous 
tricks,  (j  A  name  for  the  Vedas  ; 
any  treatise  on  prosody. 

fJ^JlK  c.  A  person  full  of 
freaks  and  frolicks,  whims  and 
fancies. 

^i^^yj/.IMischievous  tricks 
and  pranks,  turbulent  doings,  v. 

er?^R'^  n.   (s)   Prosody :  a 

treatise  on  prosody. 
^J^RH'-T  (s)   Conformity  to 

tiie  will  of  anotlier. 
'^T^rS"  a.   Wilful,   wayward, 
^''^r    (I.  Of  evil  habits  and 

practices.  2  Wilful,  &c. 

^^R^  a.  (s)  Metrical. 


^^i^^  False  measure,  vio- 
lation of  the  laws  of  metre. 

U^  n.  (s)  Deceit.  2  A  secret 
fault.  3  A  sarcasm.  4  Aim. 

^^f  a.  Guileful.  2  Satyrical. 

^"T^f  /'.  i.  (ii)  To  lie  hidden. 

^^^^\  or  CJqi^^r/.  Hiding. 

tjcrr^i^,  ?57rmr.  c.  To  hide. 

el'^q^  a.  (h)  Fifty-six. 

JJ^^I^T^r^^r  a.   A    constant 

bankrupt. 

^^^  V.  (h)  a  thatched 
roof.  2  A  frame  thrown  over 
houses  to  form  the  roof.  3  A 
hut.  4  The  canopy  of  a  bedstead 
or  couch.  [canopy. 

?5i:q?;qroiT  A  couch  having  a 

T3^{  A  stamp,  v.  ^K.  2  A 
sudden  attack  upon  an  enemy. 

?5°Tf&Jl'^r  /.  A  vigorous  or 
sounding  slashing,  hewing. 

9"^  f.  (h)  Form,  figure.  2 
(biice,  address  ;  a  pleasing  air. 

?J^^^r«.  p  Handsome. 

15'^^K  (I.  Of  fine  figure.  2 
Pleasing,  engaging. 

^H'lr  (p)  a  guard  of  horse- 
men (around  a  camp  or  fort, 
])iecedingan  army,  accompany- 
ing a  king,  &c.)  2  A  guard-fleet 
or  a  a-uard-vessel.      [ornaments. 

^■IT^^  V.  i.  To  dingle — tue- 

ejn  (ii)  Small  shot. 

iJc=5"  (s)  Disguise.  2  A  pre- 
tence.  3  Teasing.   4  Fraud. 

U^^\f.  3"3"  m.  ^^^  n.  Teas- 
ing:, tormenting. 

^3"^  r,  c.  To  tease,  torment. 
V.  i.  To  suffer  or  feel  harass. 

^\^Z\  a.  (H)  A  tijipler.  2 
Drunk. 

S"!^'^  r.  c.  To  be  drunk. 

tJi^t^??.  (Imit.)  Hocus  pocus. 

2  Any  make-bebeve,  fuss,  bluster. 
U\Z    (ii)    Cuttings.     2  The 

])ortion  to  be  cut.    3  Refuse.    4 

Picking,  sorting. 

^\^^Z  m.  mZ'^lf.  Cuttings. 

2  Paring.   3  fig.  Savings. 
U\Z^  V.   c.   To   clip.  2   To 

sort.  3  To  wash  (clothes)  slightly. 


v5TH7 


163 


sr^rf 


4  To  cut  clea7i  asunder.  5  To 
knock  off.  6  To  retrench  (ex- 
penses). 7  To  discuss  (news). 
8  To  hold  one's  breath.  9  To 
cut  up  (au  anuy). 

Ur^r  A  drop  cast  in  sprink- 
ling;. V.  *n^,  ^S^,  $.      [ping. 

URrCJrr    Cutting   and    clip- 

^m  f.  The  1  ed  coloured 
clothing  of  the  ^^T^. 

sJr%/.  (H)  The  breast.  2 
The  bi-easts  of  a  female.  3  fig. 
Courage. 

tJf^RF  a.  Bold,  intrepid. 

0"[f f^T 5?T[qn:  'I'lade  capable 
of  sustaining  long  waiting  for 
sale  and  jjrolit. 

fjicfr^*!?-  See  ^^m^. 

^K^  a.  (s)  Wilful. 

0^r'T/^(H)Sifting:  considering. 
2  (a)  Finer}-,  trickery,  i^  Showi- 
ness.  4  Goodness,  flavour.  5 
Superb,  splendid. 

Srf=l^r  -IJr^r  /.  (a)  Deco- 
rating.   2  Dandyism.  j-j^g^^^ 

tJf^rOlJ  -eJi^     c.    A    buck, 

eJR*^  V.  c.  (h)  To  strain.    2 

To  sift.   3  fig.  To  investigate.    4 

fig.  To  select.  [Buckish. 

Ejr^K  «.  Fine,  gaudy.     2 

tJFRT^r  /.  Fineness,  &c. 

E5TT  (n)  A  type  or  printing 
letter :  any  stamp.  2  An  im- 
pression. 3/.  A  stroke  of  the 
hand  (on  a  tabor).  4  fig.  An 
impression  of  the  superiority  of 
another  :  SJT  ^f^ffl^"^  ^^tjf^- 
riUX  Wiq  ^^^1.  :')  Perfec- 
tion. ()  A  stroke  of  the  arms  in 
swimming,  v.  ^T^. 

EJiq^Hr     (h)     a     printing 

house.  r- 

^  [mg. 

O'FT'^r  /.  Printing  or  stamp- 
0"!^  r.  c.  To    print,  stamp. 

UrTr  (h)  a  stanij) :  a  stamp- 
ing instrument. 

^$\^\  a.  Stamped.  2  Having 
a  public  stamp — a  paper.  /. 
Masterliness. 

01^^  a.  See  mV. 
^r^r  f.   (.s)  Shade.   2    Re- 
flectiog  image.    3  Shelter.  4  lit 


fig.  Mark,  token,  symptom.  5 
A  faint  appearance.  6  A  slight 
resemblance.  7  Countenance. 

eJRrj^q"  The  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 
with  or  as  \\ithout  a  head,  to 
indicate  the  remoteness  or  near- 
ness of  death.  This  word  ans- 
wers  to^Wraith.       p^j^^  buckish. 

gTc^£5^r?^r-?5^^ra.(H)  Beau- 

eJ[?3r  or  -^  ji.  A  term  of 
endearment  for  a  child  ;  darling, 
pet. 

m^^l  or  %  /.  H  Canton- 
ments,  temporary  erections  for 
troops.  2  Roofing. 

i5"r?r  (h)  a  young  male  ele- 
phant. 2  fig.  A  handsome  child, 
colt,  buffalo,  &c. 

fe":,  ffjRj  int.  Pshaw  !  pish  ! 

T^J^]^    (II)   Sprinkling. 
The  spots  made  by  sprinkling. 

fe-orr^-,  r&J-ir^/.  Rheumatic 
shooting,  v.  f^g,  ^K,  WT^,   ^. 

rS"^  /•  Reproachful  treat- 
ment ;  hooting. 

rlJcT  n.  (s)  A  hole.  2  fig.  A 
flaw.  3  fig.  A  way  of  entrance  ; 
a  foible.    4  A  saivo. 

fe"??"5:fr  a.  That  searches  for 

faults  and  foibles,      r  ,  i ■ 

^  [whoredom. 

IeJ^F^  c.   (ii)  That  commits 

rU^l^^jrr  A  term  for  a  town 
or  a  iiouse  abounding  in  loose 
women. 

fe"=7rf^r/.  Whoredom. 
r^^FPT^    V.  c.   To   seize   or 

snatch  from. 
ftJ^  p.  s  Cut,  slit. 
Rj^fiT^    a.    (s)    Shattered, 

mangled. 

f&jcrJf  /.  A  twig. 

rCJc=J7r  or  Rjc^qr  (h)  Skin, 
rind.    2  A  chip. 

ftJc^^oJ    V.   c.  (h)  To    scrape, 

r^l-  [chintz, 

^f^  11.  (h)    Printed    cotton, 

^^  ind.  The  sound  uttered 
m  driving  off  a  dog. 


^^ind.  The  sound  used  on 
setting  on  a  dog. 

^K^r^'^  s  The  ceremony 
of  investing  a  Shudra  with  the 
bill-hook. 

S",  tJfJ  int.  Fie  !  shame  ! 
Fj-^of  See  0^^. 

^^  (h)  a  hole.  2  A  slit.  3 
(s)  Dividing.  4  The  divisor.  5 
The  denominator  of  a  fraction. 

^^^  a.  (s)  That  cuts.  2  The 
divisor. 

^^°t  V.  c.  To  cut.  2  To  bore. 

3  To  intersect.  4  To  destroy. 

^^'i\^   a.  8  (Proper)  to  be 

i''^'  f'^-  [big. 

mzmzi  a.   (h)   Little   and 

?if2:(JTRr  a.  Of  the  middling 
or  second  place,  rank,  or  sort  ; 
so  so. 


^  The  eio-hth  consonant,  a, 
s  Born,   produced  ;  as  31^«T, 

^^FcT/,  (a)  Customs,  excise. 
^J^FcR"!^  c.  A  collector  of  the 

customs. 

5T^rcF^F€  n.  A  tollbooth. 
■^Mm\   See  3f*[cF?Fr.    2  A 

bird  so  named  beca-ise  he  plucks 

every  bird  he  can  master. 
5T<53"  or  Sfifc^  a.   Aged  and 

infirm,  decrepit. 

sF^^'JT  i\  i.  To  be  contract- 
ed through  cold,  pain,  &c.  v.   c. 

'  To  draw 'tight  3  To  tie  up  (as 
a  beast  to  a  stake) ; — used  with 

^'I^qftTF  /.   Tying  up  :    lied 

^^^F^^^-  or  -^F    /.    Bind- 
ing and  securing. 
^^^  f.  (p)  A  wound. 
SF?=riTq|F/.  A   plaster  for  a 

WOU^ld.  j-^^^^ 

¥^5TF  a.  Wounded,  bruised, 

■^mt  ^^\if.  The  names 
of  two   female  fiends.    Hence  a 


SfT^rT 


164 


5Tjr 


general  terra  for  tlie   minor  dei- 
ties and  demons  woriiiiped  by 
tiie  lower  ela.sses. 
SfJ^cf  See  ^^fcT, 

^^M  or  ^'<.?i°T  /.  An  indi- 
vidnal  of  an  order  of  female 
goblins. 

"^^'^  a.  Decrepit,  worn  out. 

^1  71.  The  universe.  2  The 
world.     3     People,      mankind : 

5[^  (p)  Rust  of  iron  :  of  bras* 
or  copper,  v.  '^^.  2  fi<r.  Loss 
of  readiness,  brightness,  through 

disuse :  Tgi'^T  f^^^^  ^!3t  k(- 
^^T.    3  War  or  warfare. 
sriRF?^^     a.      Poet.    That 
moves  or  carries  on  the  world.  A 
name  of  God. 

SfTTsTr^R  n.  Known  to  the 
whole  world,  universally  cele- 
brated. 

name  of  God. 

m^l^  or  ^^^3:  Harmoni- 
ously disposed  state.  -  Under- 
.<;t0()d  in  the  sense  of  amity, 
fulness,  and  orderliness,  3 
Jlatchedness,  agreement.  4 
Pull  materials  and  ap])aratus.  5 
Yokediicss.  v.  ^T^,  ^T. 

5nT^s[^?;  (s)  Creator  of  the 
world. 

5m^t.^  77.   The  life  of  the 

world  :  viz.  the  means  by  v.hich 
animated  creatures  are  sustained 
(rain,  food,  ike.) ;  the  life-giving 
Being,  God. 

5nT2^  a.  Rusty. 

^^'?^  V.  Ostentatious  dis- 
play; imposing  plans:  empty 
noise  and  sliow.  v.  Hlr!.  2 
App.  to  the  universe  iti  expres- 
sion of  amazement  at  its  immen- 
sity. App.  also  to  any  tiling 
viewed  as  immense;  huge,  vast. 

^*'*^i5X-  Living  out,  surviv- 


ing. 

r. 

i.  T.) 

[To  survive, 
live,  exist.  2 

^m 

V. 

i.  To  become  rusty. 

STflrT 

71. 

s  The 

universe.   2 

The  cartli,  man,  or  his  world. 

SflTcfFT^T  ]AU'  after    lecovery 
from  illness  ;  life  from  the  ytave. 


V.  vlTJI ;  as  5rrj[7<nq-5;[T^  ^TiOT. 
2  fig.  Revival  (of  a  business) 
after  decline,  v.  ^^JT,  ^I^- 

c 

3;^^^f   The   creator  of  the 

world. 

syil'^ir  11.  s  The  three  worlds. 

^T:?r^,  W\^^^  Ruler  of  the 
universe.  Terms  for  God :  also 
^^""  ^  '^'"S-  [tlu-opist. 

sfJIt^J"    A    universul  philan- 

^^^^  A  Croesus. 
^5T^2T  See  ^JT^^rrr. 
^^^^r/.  A  name  of    ^^, 

3[f[2rfiTW  Seml^lance  of  the 
world,  J.  c.  unreality  or  ])hysical 
illusion.  [-Q^,,_ 

^HTf^,  :^r?Rri^5r  a  name  of 

^TJ^f?:  Salvation  of  the 
world  :nnd,  by  meton.,  Saviour 
of  ti  e  world. 

^^^^  A  name  of  God  as 
the  Teacher  of  his  creatures. 

^^R^'T^ '/?.  Ornament  of  the 
world  ;  tlic  Glory  of  man.  (Hosea 
^'••?-^'^i-  '")  '  [universe. 

WK^  a.   Adorable    by    tlie 

^JT^rq",  ^JlI^T'^fr^  a.  Dwel- 
ling or  inhering  in  (pervasively 
and  sustainingly)  the  universe. 
E])ithets  of  God. 

^^f^  /.  A  term  for  a 
quarrelsome,  abusive  woman. 

^^^\^  a  form  of  r^^- 

^T^Inf  a.    Relating-    to    the 

city  ■SiU^T^. 
Sf^^f^"?;  Kuler  of  the  world. 

^P^W  s  Disposer  of  the 
world  ;  PnovinENCi:. 

'^^['^'^  a,  Fiiendly,  alike 
to  all. 

^m^Tws"  See  srJT^rrcir. 

■^^ITl^  a.  That  quarrels  with 
all  around. 

^^  n.  (s)  I.f;comotive.  s. 
An    individual    of  a     particular 

•  ^'^  „.     rv  [propertv. 

^JR.^^^r/.  Movables,   real 

^T^I^'i"  n.  A  term  for  a 
promiscuous   assembhigc   (as  of 


men  of  all  castes,  or  of  the   pure 
and  impure). 

^Wif^  //.  s  Animal  poison. 

'^i^l^  (p)  Verdi  oris.  2  m. 
(s)  A  forest;  a  waste,  desert 
]dace. 

^T?5"  y;  A  ploughshare. 

5fJT(>^?I?:Tr  Rough  account 
(as  of  a  revenue  survey)  drawn 
up  whilst  on  the  ground;  field- 
book. 

^^^\  A  particular  nmr. 

■^^^r  a.  Abouuding  in  trees  : 
wild,  waste — a  place.  2  Wild  ; 
— used  of  wood,  a  plant.  3  Un- 
civilized, wild. 

5TT^3J  See  ^^^. 

^iir=^^r  7'.  i.  To  make  to 
Ij^e.    2  To  spare,  save.        ^^^j^.^ 

■^^r  /.  A  loop-hole  :   a  port- 
■^"^ir  fi.  (p)   Relating-  to  war; 

as  ^]-jf\  oi'^TST-^TTJT'ST. 
^^    (s)    The    hypogastric 
)ubic  region.  2  pop.  The  hip 


and  p 
and  loins. 


^^r/  sjwp.  ^^  The  thigh. 

5r3fl"3"  1)1^  ji^  The  troubles, 
cares,  bother  (of  worldly  con- 
cerns).   2  A  plague,  pest. 

SiRTF  (p)  An  island-fort. 

^i^fl" /.'   A   little  chain.     2 

A  ])ort-hole. 
^^  f.    The  hair   matted   as 

worn  l)v  ascetics.    2  7/2.    i^eague. 

^^'"1  V.  i.  To  confederfite. 
i^^r  (s)  Se.'  517. 

sTJf'^Rr  ti.  That  wears  his 
hair  matted  ;  used  of  f'ii"^  and 
of  the  JiT^l^t. 

^dprrsr  a.  That  reads 
the  Vedas  after  a  certain  order 
of  xj«{;,  &c.  2  That  lias  <jist 
streammg  down  the  back. 

^z]^i^\  f,  (s)  pop.  ^^um€i 

Indian  si)d\enard. 
^Ffco    fi^    s   pop,    -oT     That 
wears  his  hair  matted. 

^rcc^>c43;  n.  Black  Orris- 
root. 

-5fJ^  n.  (s)  The  stomach. 


^3TT 


165 


5RT^ 


SfSrrW  8  Fire  of  the  belly, 
— the  gastric  heat. 

^^  a.  (s)  Heavy.  2  fiii". 
Dull.  3  Cold,  apiithetic.  4  Heavy 
of  digestion.  5  Afflictive.  6  Ar- 
duous :  important.  7  Of  dii^- 
nitv.  8  Costly.  9  Profound — a 
subject.  10  Severe — a  disease. 
11  Lauo-uid,  lethargic.  12  Inert. 
\'6  Hard; — used  of  water.  14 
In  grammar.  Double — a  letter. 
15  In  philosophy.  Solid.  ?i.  A 
solid  body. 

sr^ /.  (h)  Stock,  capital.  2  A 

root  or  a  ramification. 
^^^R  n.  Joinery. 

vated  ;  to  increase  in  violence  or 
intensity. 

5T^lTl^.s  The  connection  of 
the  spirit  with  a  body  and 
with  outward  things. 

Sr^r'^cr^^  v.  Oneness  of 
matter  and  mind. 

Sf^^^rsfr     n.     A     general 

term  for  gold  and  gems. 

3f5'5[rircjr*T  n.  A  tieneral  term 
for  adverse  contingencies. 

Sf^aj  j\  Joininii.  "2  Setting 
(gems  in  gold,    &c.)  3  Junction. 

sr^fTl^S"  f\  The  cost  of  join- 
ing, &c.  2  Skill  in  setting  gems,&c. 

^^^\  f.  Joining,  &c. 

^^^  V.  c.  To  join.  2  To 
inlay,  v.  i.  fig.  To  be  firmly  es- 
tablished. 2  To  obtain  place, 
footinj; — a  servant,  &c.  li  To  stick 
to  :  %■  5T^t^  mnt^t  ^^'Sl. 

^^^^  n.  (s)  Used  in  modern 
tratislations  to  render  Inertia. 

ST^^fT^q^  n.  Used  to  render 
Attraction  of  gravitation. 

5I^^TC  /.  (s)  Stupidity. 

^^^rrfr  n.  Poet.  a  trouble. 
a.  Arduous. 

Sr^i!,jr?5"a.  Heavy, ponderous. 

ST^TSfS"  or  •'ST  f.  Joining  or 
putting  together. 

^^V^  n.  (s)  Victuals  diffi- 
cult of  digestion. 

^^r?  (h)  Setting  (gems  in 
gold)  :  inlaid  state.  2  Composi- 
tion (of  a  poem,  &c.)  3  Firm 
settlement  (iu  an  office). 


Trinkets,  jewels. 
^5"r5T  s  Any  material  body. 

W^\^  n.  Ornaments  set  with 
gems.  a.  Studded. 

^^1^  pi.  of  ^5^- 

5[5^rffr  /.  (h)  Roots,  herbs, 

simples  ;  roots  and  plants  of 
medicinal  virtue.  2  Valuables  or 
money  laid  up  as  a  reserve 
against  evil  days. 

^^^r  a.  A  jeweller.  2  fi2'. 
also  oT^T  ITI^  One  who,  by 
arts  and  wiles,  regales  himself 
into  posts  and  offices. 

^°T   771.    f.  n.    A    person,   a 

body  ;    as   -^iq    sjur.    2   It  is 

app.   to  an  individual    amongst 

living  creatures  gen.        [custom. 

iff^l^T^    /.     The      pojndar 

^^co7ij.  As  if;  as  it  were; 

methinks  :    '^T  ^PSrT  ^i^    wf 
^  '^ 

^^"^^  [worm. 

■^^    The     intestinal    round 

^^  f.  Cnnsert,  combination  : 
a  confederated  body. 

-^^•Tyi  Care;  heed  in  order 
to  ])rotection.  ad.  Laid  b}^  care- 
fully. V.  c5J^,   H-^,    ^g :    n^T 

^cT^Wr  A  pedigree. 
^cT^rpfq-y  ^  To  take  care  of. 

^^^  71.    An  instrument    for 

drawing  wire.     2  Any   machine 

or  en!i:ine.  r-        i 

[jugglery. 

^cRSTcTr  m.  n.  Hocus  porus  ; 

^cT^r^fS"  n.  Flatulence  occa- 
sioned by  worm,      j-^^  ^j^^  ^^^^^ 
^cff^rr  A    disease — worms 
^cff  A    relioious   mendicant 
of  the  wi^  sect. 

mm^i  or  sr^fiT'^r  /.  Con- 

federation  ;  common  counsel.  2 
In  law.  Res|)onsihility  of  one 
solely  or  of  the  many  sii'gly  and 
severally ;  responsibility  (in  a 
jiarty)  of  one  member  for  all. 

•^^  (s)  An  animated  crea- 
ture gen.  App.  to  insects  or  rep- 
tiles, to  beings  of  the  lowest  or- 
ganization. 

5r^^rfH:aT^  To  read  their  sa- 


cred  writings; — used  of  the 
■^fTt  sect.  Hence,  To  chatter  : 
to  gossip. 

"4^  See  tcR- 

^^ry.  A  jieriodical  festival 
in  honour  of  an  idol  to  which 
])il2:rims  resort.  2  The  assem- 
bled jiilgrims.    3  Pilgrimage. 

^^r/.  (s)  An  index  ;  a  table 
of  contents  :  any  string  of  annals, 
memoirs  ;   as  ^j'^'^T'^Vsi^Cl- 

^^^IT  -^<^  A  pilgrim. 

■^^'^r  V.  c.  To  collect  or 
scrape  together  (money) :  to  yiut 
together  ;  to  construct  superfici- 
ally :    to    set    on    foot  :    f^Ji"^ 

^%'Tt  ^^^  ^^]X    ^o    ^^^ 

¥91':   ST^iTT.    2   To   compile 

(a  Itook). 

SfJi^l^crj  j,_  ^_  To  amass,  &c. 

^^r    (ii)    A    band    or  com- 

])any.  2  A  tribe  or  family. 
W^\W^  f.  See  the  verb. 
^m^^  f,  A  whole   family, 

tribe,  race. 

^^^r^  ad.  By  tribes. 

W  ad.  When  ? 

^'T(s)A  man  or  mankind. 
2  A  collective  body  gen.  3  m.  n. 
The  peoj)le,  the  world 

^'n^r/.(s)  Creative;  a  causer. 

In  coujp.  '^1^  Sfo. 
^'i^  7)1.  A  father. 
sr^^srry.A  popular  tradition. 
5r=T^=^?  /  Popular  talk. 
5r=i'=^rr  Popular  usage 
■^•T'T  71.  (s)  Bearing,  birth. 
^^%/.  (s)  A  mother. 

^T'T^S'a. Customary  amongst 

the  people. 

^^^il  f.  Popular  practice. 
SI=Tc^35fr/.  Regard  to  public 

opinion.   2  Fear  or  shame  of  the 

multitude. 

SfiTr^ir  Popular  usage. 
5I^f^grf=ir  (p)  Seraglio,harem. 
^^rfr  a.  Made  for,  or  suit- 


^^m 


166 


snn'ar 


able  to,  women.  2  Becoming  to 
the  female  voice — a  son»,  &c.  H 
Etleminate.4  Feminine  :— opp.to 
mascnline.  5  Used  as  s.  /.  An 
hermai)liro(lite  aiiin-oaciiing  to 
the  t'eniiile  sect.  [sation. 

3f^FT?r^   (s)    Popular    accu- 

^=fl^^  A  name  of  f^'^- 

3R1^%3:^  A  sort  of'beuzoin. 

^^\^X    71.    (p)    A    beast;    a 
living  creature  gen. 

5IR^  p.  (s)  B<im,  made.    In 


SI^FTfTJc-q"  71.  s  Attainment 
of  tlie  object  of  existence. 

^^Frrf^f'r  f,  a  woman  ever 
blessed  with  her  husband  ; — a 
term  of  benediction  to  a  woman. 

^^^riTT^^    71.  Native  good 
f  ortnne.  [tion 

^'i^^iTrf   Natural    disposi- 
W'^r^\  ^r^/.  Stock  for  life. 

sT^frT^T  ;/,  Another  state  of 
existence ;  another  birth  (past 
or  future).    -  Fortune,  destiny. 

^^f^T  a.  Blind  from  birth. 


5T#Wf  ru/.    pop.   ^^^=T    InJ3F^[Oq"s7;o/^.5l=^r3:R*^«(/. 


the  mind  of  the  people. 

^'f^r  a.  In  town  and  the 
country ;  in  a  crowd  and  in  a 
desert. 

W'^  m.  71.  (s)  Birth,  or  pro- 
duction. 2  Life-time :  Si^frj 
^li  tlfil^t  'STT^l-  3  In  comp. 
From  birth.  [birth. 

5FIT?;^J'I    a.  Luckless  iiom 

^^^H  n.  The  business  of 
life;  the  duty  pertaining  to  a 
class  of  life.  "  2  The  birth  and 
life. 

SFTnr?  f.  Indissoluble  con- 
junction (as  that  of  husband  and 
wife).  [lierty. 

SFIJJ'T  (s)  A  congenital  pro- 

sr-TTsT^iTicTfi  ad.  Through  or 

in  one's  birth. 
^r^^T^t  V.  c.  To  bear  ;  to  bring 

forth,  r.  i.  To  be  born. 
3f^cf:  ad.  From  birth,  since 

one's  birth,  in  one's  life-time.    2 

V>\  birth,  naturally.  | 

spqf^  ^\^^^  Birthday. 
Sl^^r^  V.  The  name  receiv- 
ed at  birth. 

5FflT^  n.  A  horoscope. 
^TiTiTITr/.  Mother-tongue. 
W'K^y\  or  -^f^^/.  Birth- 

y)laci'. 

3FR^rT   7?.    Incessant  birth 
nnd  death  ;  transmigration. 

5FJTf^R^rT  71.  A  life-register. 

ST^^T   ad.    For    all    one's 

days  ;  through  life,     [courtesan. 

3psi^^T5;iH  /.  A  term  for  a 


Since  one's  birth. 

5[^r5"^r/.  The  eighth  day 
of  the  waning  moon  of  'qy^W; 
the  birth  day  of  SiW. 

Sf^RPJT     or    -#rtc/.   From 

birth  to  birth. 

"^^  y.  Born,  caused.  In 
comp.  fqTj3l^.  2  That  is  to 
be  born. 

^^  (s)  Repeating,  in  a  mut- 
tering manner,  passages  from  the 
Vedas,  charms,  names  of  a  god, 
&c.  2  fig.  Reiterated  mention 
(of  a  desire).  t\  VT,  ^• 

^*^r  /.  Lurking;  patient 
looking  out  after,  v.  f^X,  ^^- 
v^^  '^^ffl  g.  of  o.  2  Kegard- 
i";{^;  [fig.  To  harp. 

siq'^  V.  i.  To  perform  ^.    2 

Sf^I^  r.  i.  To  attend  to  : 
"^i^^W  ^^%  qif^^.  2  To 
cbscrvo,  hold :  ■q'^lT^  51^^ 
r(K  ^TJT  ■^^T  'Ili'tT,  '^  To 
wait  and  watch  ])aticntly  :    "^- 

^iTf^r/.  A  rosary. 

sf^r  a.  Regular  and  constant 
in  the  performance  of  oiq. 

"STH"  a.  (a)  Sequestered. 

^H'I  f.  Seizure,  attachment. 

^^^T  (h)  The  jaws  ;  a  jaw. 

sl^r  ti.  (a)  Powerful — man 
or  animal;  heavy— rain,  &c.; 
difiicult — a  business;  huge — a 
house,  &c. :  steep — an  ascent ; 
iiigh — price  :  severe — a  disease  : 
heavily  long— a  stage. 


ST^^^^cf  a.  (p)  Oppressive, 
tyrannical.    2  Superior. 

^^r^^^r  /.  Oppression.  2 
Strenuous  effort. 

^^n /,  (a)  Violence,  force; 
compulsive  and  iniquitous 
action. 

^^r  (a)  a  sort  of  dag'jer. 

^^r^r  /.  (h)  a  deposition ; 
the  testimony  of  a  witness. 

^rf  (p)  An  answer.  2  Tlie 
letter  sent  witii  a  hundi  direct- 
ing who  is  to  cash  it. 

sf^Kr  a.  Ready  at  answer- 
ing.  2  In  law.  The  answer. 


^^^  s  A  jackal. 

^^^l^  V.  c.  (a)  To  kill: 
to  slay  in  battle. 

^""^crn^  -^  r/.  (p)  Ready  at 
reply,  quick  of  speech. 

^'^'^^m  f.  (p)  Elocution. 
ST^TXig"  a.  Eloquent. 
^^  Hypocrisy. 

■^H"  Agreement,  fitting  :  the 
meeting  and  union  of  upon  an 
object  (of  several  measures,  &c.) 

5|iT^Rr  (p)  A  sitting  carpet. 

W\^  V.  i.  (h)  To  assemble 
together.  2  To  congeal.  3  To 
settle  into  comjiactness  and  firm- 
ness— the  body.  4  To  acciunu- 
late,  lit.  fig. — business,  &c.  5  To 
succeed  or  answer — a  business, 
efforts.  ()  To  agree,  blend — 
various  ingredients,  various  dis- 
positions. 7  To  be  fidl  and 
melodious — singing.  8  To  be- 
come opulent. 

'^^^[^  (s)  The  name  of  a 
^fq'.  Ajjp.  to  au  irascible 
)i(  rson. 

5TiTf[slJT^  /.  Gathering  to- 
gethi-r  from  all  quarters. 

STRr^"^  V.  c.  To  assemble, 
Sec.  See  oUTCff. 

^nrr/.  (A)  Receipts,  income 
(esj).  the  revenue  from  lands).  2 
fii;.  Tlie  being  included  amongst: 

Amount,  a.  Collected. 
■5fRr^#    (p)    Receipts    and 
disbursements.  2  An  account. 


^TTm 


167 


5f5r^ 


Sfirr^^^rr  «.  Relating  to  book- 

l<eepin<;.  [ther. 

5|lTr^^   f.    Gathering    loge- 

^,m^  f.    (a)    An    assembly, 

company  ;  a  confederate  body. 
sprr^R  (p)  A  commander  of 

a  body  of   troops.    2  A  jetnichir. 

'6  'Ibe  bead  of  a  body  (of  guides, 

peons,  &e.) 

sriTrfcrc^ff^   (a)    The   name 

of  tlie  sixth  Mabomedan  month. 
^^rf^^rWc7    The    name     of 
the  fifth  Mabomedan  month. 

sPTl^fr/.  (h)  The  general 
assessment  of  lands,  &e.  2  The 
amount  settled.  '6  The  account 
of  the  revenues.  4  Levying 
troops.    5  A  levy. 

^rsTRffsTiTr  /  The  revenue 
fixed  by  the  surveyor  at  the 
time  of  the  alJ?i3f^.  \n\xt. 

W^\^mZ\    (h)  a  purgative- 

^^r?  (h)  a  concourse,  an 
assembly.  [receipts. 

STlTR^?y       (a)        Revenue- 

SFTR^ff^r  /.  The  collec- 
tions and  the  outstanding  ba- 
lances. 

^^R  /.  (p)  Land  ;  the  earth 
as  distinguished  from  the  sea, 
the    air.    2  Terrestrial    distance  ; 

3  A  terrace.  4  The  ground  (of 
a  garment)  as  contradistinet  from 
the  border.  5  The  ground  (of  a 
picture). 

5T^(^q?5T  (p  &  a)  Lands 
and  tenements  ;  the  whole  estate; 
the  grounds  collectively  (of  a 
^'"''^Se).  [towns,  &c. 

5f#RfTf?r    A    roll   of  lands, 

Sf^R^fr    (P  A   land  holder) 

pop.         •55*ft?T^T^,  orn^T^ 

App.  to  the  Hereditary  officers 
•S.irjjTa  &  •^¥1X11^7  (and 
soiuetiines  to    the    ^la^^  and 

sr^R^rfr  /.  The  business, 
lands,  &c.  of  aT^T^t^T^.  2 
Allusively.  Chicanery. 

513Tr^1^^  a.  (p)  Thrown, 
floored.  2  Overthrown,  destroy- 
ed. 


5j"iTR^f?:r  /.  Land-assess- 
ment. 

3r3Tf={%^,  ST^f^fr^  The  of- 
ficer  that  inspects  lauds,  &c., 
and  fixes  the  assessment. 

5f#R^R  /:  Land-tax. 
sT^R^rafTF  /.  Survey  of  land. 

sfjTRP^T^^fTr  Rate  of  land— 
tlie  rate  established  after  survey. 

SP^R^i^  acl  Off  or  free  from 
the  ground ;  used  of  a  load  in 
raising  it. 

^JTif  J),  of  ^^\^^' 

^n  (s)  Conquest.  2  Prefix- 
ed to   the   names  of  the  gods  in 

invocation  :  ^^  f^HT«lT. 
»\ 
ST^^f^    Shoiitinijf,    fifing    of 
instruments,  &c.  in  proclamation 
of  victor}'  or  good  tidings. 

^^^^  or  ^r^r^rJi^ir  celebrat- 
ing the  praises  of.  2  An  accla- 
mation answering  to  Hurra ! 
huzza!    3  An  epinicion. 

■^1^^^^  snTsiqT  int.    Bravo  ! 

hail !  glory  unto  (thee,  &c.) 

^^cfry^.  The  day,  or  the  anni- 
versary of  it,  on  which  the 
Hindu  deity  assumed  an  incar- 
nation. 

^^^^\^J  f.  a  flag  of  victory. 

^^^\^  (s)  poii.    ^M^  a. 

Victorious. 

^^^' /•  '^^G  glow,  lustre, 
&c.  of  a  conqueror. 

^^Hf  a.  Ever  victorious. 

5lT  A  fever.  2  m.  f.  (p)  Bro- 
cade. 3  conj.  If. 

^sR^^cff  conj.  If  (at  any 
time) ;  if  (in  any  way).  L'\?''- 

^^^  a.   Worn,    wasted  by 

5T^  51?f?TR  n.  (p)  Gold  and 
golden  things;  money  and  trin- 
kets, brocade  and  embroidery. 

srtit  or  ^^tr  /.  c  Inflam- 
mation  of  the  liver. 

ST^cTKy.  ?i, Silver  wire  cover- 
ed with  gold.  ojTrJT^  a. 
Worked  with  cfi?:?!!'^. 

^T?T  a.  (p  Yellow)  Dun;— - 
used  of  the  horse,  s.  Tobacco 
prepared  for  chewing. 

^■^    /.     (a)    Terribleness : 


imperativeness.  2  Overawing. 
V.  ^,  •^T'sf^.  3  Terror,  awe.  v. 

?gT,  y^x,  %,  ^TW.  a.  Extraor. 
dinarily  large  or  heavy — a  mea- 
sure or  weight  :  exorbitant — a 
price  :  grievous — a  service,  work: 
enormous — a  load. 

^ir^R    n.    Gold   or    silver 

ornaments. 

sT^Tc^cfj  j^  Epidemic  fever. 

^n  /.  (s)  Old  age  and 
the  debility  concomitant.  Also 
«T^T^  (id.  (a)  Somewhat, 
rather.  2  A  little. 

^^r^"  V.  s  After-birth. 

^sRI^sf  a.  Viviparous. 

^n?rr  ad.  See  ^n. 

^\K^\^  n.  See  m'^^. 

^n  a.  (p)  Worked  with 
gold  or  silver  threads.  /.  Gold  or 
silver  threads. 

rs.  f~* 

^n  or  ^n    conj.   Even  if; 

although.  2  If. 

^fi^cTir  /.  n.  Old  brocade. 

^rrqT^r  (h)  The  streamer 
of  the  grand  ensign  of  the 
Pesbwa. 

^^f^  (a)  a  land  measure.  2 
pi.  Land-surveying. 

^iffr  /.  Old  brocade.  2 
Silver  obtained  from  it  by  melt- 
ing down.    3  fig.  Secret  hoard. 

^RITU  f.  Epidemic  disease  ; 
esp.  the  epidemic  cholera. 

^^'C  nd.  (a)  Necessaiily,  at 
all  events.     2   Scarcely,  hardly  : 

f^^?r.  3  n.  Invincible  neces- 
sity :  T^T  «TlDgi'^  5f  3  3TT^. 

Sf^tr  /.  (h)  Exigency,  oc- 
casion. 

^^V  a.  (s)  See  ^^^^. 

^C  ind.  (p)  A  particle  pre- 
fixed or  afiixed  to  fq^^T  and 
rit^^T  in  enhancement  of 
their  signification  ;  as  fq^ST 
o}"^  Deep,  dusky  yellow  ;  ??t^- 
^7  5fC^  Dark  red. 

5fc^  n.  (s)  Water. 

Sfc^^r?ry.  Diversion  in  or 
on  the  water  J — as  boating,  &c. 


^^r^ 


168 


^wr\ 


Sfc^^C    w.    A    water-animal. 

2  fi^.  A  foreigner  from   over  tlie 

seas. 
S[c^^  (I.  s  Aquatic. 

^Tc^^J"  (s)  A  marine  or  am- 
phibious auiiual.  [jlasses. 

STc^cTtT  A  wave.    2  Musiciil 

STc^cTT^^  n.  Fruitless  labour; 
tenting  the  air. 

sr^?"  a.  (P)  Quick,  fleet.  2 
Active — metliciiies,  &c.  :  excita- 
ble—tomiier,  &c. 

ST^^?"^?^^/.  Penmanship. 

s[^lf.  Haste. 2 «f/.  Quickly. 
5fc?r^^cfr  f.  (s)  A  water  deity. 

3rc7r:[,  ^TtTHF^  s  The  re- 
servoir ot  water,  the  sea. 

3r?r^<^r  An  aquatic  bird  gen. 
Sprq'r^q'  A  destroyinii;  deluge. 
ST^^Ti^     a.    Abounding     in 
■water — a  country. 

STo^jfRr?:  71.  A  fabric  erected 
in  the  midst  of   a  lake  or  water. 

STc^qq"  (I.  Abounding  in 
water— a  country.  2  Consistinij 
of  water— hail,  &c.  3  Over- 
flown—a country,  n.  Watery  ex- 
pansion ;  the  prevaihng  all 
around  of  water. 

5T^Rr4  The  way    by    wuter. 

-  Sca-('ustoni3.  p  \„   (,tte,.. 

SIc^iTf^k  s  pop.  ^^JTi^  m.n. 
W^m^\f.  A  voyiige. 
^c^^^  Sitting  in   water   up 

to     the    middle     during;   certain 

months  of  the  year  ;— a  practice 

of  devotees. 

^T'^fT'Trr-T  f.  Frf'eing  one's 
self  from  the  troubles  of  life  by 
drovvnint^. 

5T?TtWK     f.    The     rite    of 

castin-j  a  hanilful  of  water  on  the 
tenth  dav  after  the  death  of  a 
person,  utt.-rinj^  aloud  his  name. 
V.  %TT,  %. 

^^\^  a.  (a)  Fiery,  hot: 
stern — a  disposition  :  ardent — 
heat :  |)incliing — cold  :  sharp — 
a  medicine,  poison  :  keen — a 
weapon. 


^^.I'Sm  (s)   A    collection  of  :ff^K[JTril^     A  civet  cat. 

"^"^'■'■-  .[jui'tice.   iT^R   a   (p)   You  no-.  2  .v.  A 

^^^  /.    (a)  Oppression,    ni-      1^,^,.^  youth  :  a  youth  gen. 

5f?yr^C     •//.    ^s)     Abdoniinnl  ^^R3T<^    «.    Bold,    valiant: 

dropsy.  ,     robust  and  active. 

^^  s  Chattering,  prating,      i  ^^i^  j.  Youth. 

3r?q^t  v.  I.  To   boast.  2  To  ^^f^  See  ^^ff . 


prate,  v.  c.  To  speak. 
sJlT^r  ti.  (^uick,  kc. 

5f^  nd.  As  long   as ;   whilst. 

2  Until.  3  As  soon  as. 
Sf^  Barley.   2  'I'he   measure 

of  1  barley  corn, 
'^^^l^rr  Saltpetre,   nitrate  of 

potash.  [^■[^. 

sT^^  f.  (a)  The  wife  of.  See 

5f-=[q^4^  ff/.  Until. 

sT^r  An  imaginary  fiend  or 
hobgohlin.  2  Used  as  a  vulgar 
expletive:  ^^"^T  'S^I^T  %TOT 

5f^^r  ad.  Poet.  Until. 
5f^^  Common    flax.  2  m.  w. 

Linseed. 
ST^S"  prep.  Near.   2   With  : 

noting    ])ossesslon  :  r<jr-5    '^J" 

^W    ^T^.  3  To  :    em^o  <•  «• 
Near  or  short — a  road. 
^^2r  n.  c  A  mass  of  clouds  : 

cloudiness. 

'if^IZ'^r^f  n.  Close  affinity. 

sJ^aTf  (t.  Fit  for  storms  and 
tempests— a  ship.  2  Stormy- 
wind.  &c. 

^^^•T  jivpp.  From  :  noting 
(lc>parture  from  :  V]  Tqi  5To3TT- 
^T-  -  Iji'side  :  HI  T^T  ^U^ 
ojo  ir^gr.  3  Away  :  rJJi'^  T3if 
5To    ^q5   ^^.    4  By:   '?  »Tf^ 

;iT=T    ^o    H^vt-     ^    Out    of; 

from  witliin. 
sfir  .junction,  exact  uniting 

(as   of  two  pieces  of   wood),    v. 

■^T,  f«o3.    2  lig.  Agreenuit.  3 

.lust  tallying. 
sTfl-^  a.  (a)  More  ;  exceeding 

in  number,  magnitude. 

sT^rtr  f.  The  perfume  bag  of 
[ing  reed. 


the  civet  cat. 


5I^f^r/.Fierceness,heat,(Scc.  ^^KfK  ».  The  black  writ 


Sf^R^rr  a.  Answerable. 

5f^r^?[?r  f.  Uesponsihility. 

^^R^tT  (p)  An  officer  that 
answers  petitions,  &c. 

^^KF  a.    Reqnirino;  answer; 
as  ^■^\^'i  ■^^■^^s^,  &c. 

^^IT  n.  -%/.  (A)  The  villao-es 
in  tiie  vicinity  of :  -^  ^'[^^  4^^ 

^^rc  n.  Jewellery, 
^^r^fa. Of  country  produce. 

^^r?r  or  W^T\   a.   Relating; 
to  the  neighbourhood  of  towns, 

coimfrv. 

5[?rrtfr    or   srsrrcfr     a 

jeweller,  a.  Relating  to  jewels. 

^rqrf rr,  ^?r€~^    n.    (a)    a 

jewel,  gem :  jewels ;  a  jewel, 
trinket. 

ST^rr^^^rr  a.  Just  as  it  was. 

SITrr^^Jjr  a.  Like  to  like. 

^^^\,  5fWr,  m^i    a.    Of 

siu*h  kind. 

sfffT  n.  Like  as  ;  such  as.  2 
ail.  As  ;  in  the  maniu-r. 

SfCrrcfm  or  ^^^^\  a.  6,-  ad. 
Somehow,  in  some  way  ;  by 
hook  or  crook.  2  Somehow^  or 
other; — implying  hardly  :  '^T^ 

3li^TH  ^'l^^T.  [of  pewter. 

■Sf^cT  //.   (u)    A    coarse    kind 

m^T:^  or  ^^^f^  "^^  n. 
Pewter  putFed  out  like  a  sponge 
bv  exposure  to  heat. 

^?r  a.  Relatin',r  to  ^^. 

"^W^  )i.  (p)  Poison.  2  i"d. 
Used  with  ^^  as  an  ailix  of 
enhancement;    ^'S^'^'?^. 

sf^^r  a.  Poisonous. 

3[?"<R[?U  Bezoar-stone.    2 
I   fig.  App.  to  a  fierce  soldier,  &c. 


^ww 


169 


^rr-ri" 


3il^^"^r/.  -^  n.  8  Defini- 
tion conveying  a  sense  which,  to 
be  apprehended,  demands  the 
rejection  of  the  literal  sense  ;  as 
tlTTZIT^'C  TR,  lit.  a  village 
upon  the  water,  but  in  implica- 
tion, a  village  ui^on  the  banks 
of  water. 

SffR  n.  (p)  A  ship. 

^rR  n.  (p)  'Ihe  world.  2 
Mankind.  3  iig.  Host,  swarm,  v. 
■5HT,  ^T^,  fflof. 

-^r?^  a.  (h)  Fierce,  fiery. 

^f^Tc^r  /'.  Fierceness, 

^'f^  f.  Waste  (of  metals, 
&c.)  on  being  melted  or  heated. 
2  The  soot  at  the  bottom  of 
pots.  3  m.  fig.  Anger.  4  Spirit 
(in  a  bad  sense) ;  stout-hearted- 
ness. 

^37  n.  Water.  [scorched. 

SfS'^J   flr.    Rather     burned, 
-^ios^r  a.  Burned,  singed. 
^'^^aS  j\  Internal  heat  or  the 

sensation  of  burning,   v.  ^3. 

2  T3'ranny.  3  Angry  envying.    4 

The  ardor  of  affection. 

5r3"5fS"(T  7).  c.  To  have  the 
sensation  of  burning  ;    as  ■qi- 

SfS'STSTJ  Intense  lieat  (in  the 
throat,  eyes,  &c.)  2  Fierce  op- 
pression. V.  ^^,  vi\^,    '^T^¥, 

Sf^^fasTcT  a.IIotjburninghot. 

^oS^    n.     Fuel.     2  fig.   A 

worthless  fellow, 
^f^^/.  Tormenting. 

^^•T  V.  i.  To  burn;  to  be 
on  fire.  2  To  burn  ;  to  blaze — 
fire.  3  To  be  scorched — crops, 
&c.  4  To  be  inflamed  (with 
lust,  &c.)  5  To  be  fermenting — 
pride,  rage,  &c. 

5fo5"cr  p,  of  ^3"^  Burning 
hot,  Ixiiling  hot. 

SfS'cT'SrT^  A  ruinous  busi- 
ness of  another  as  espoused  or 
embarked  in. 

3rS"cT^r  71.  A  highly  danger- 
ous or  an  utterly  profitless 
article  or  affair. 

srsjcrrqRsrrHTfjrrrr  a  term  for 

a  person    obstinate  even  unto 
bis  ruin. 

22 


^r^cTf^irr  a.  Luckless. 

■^^^r  a.  An  incendiary  ;  a 
committer  of  arson.  2  fig.  A 
vilifier. 

sr^^JTr^r^^r  ^r^r  Any  sum, 

however  little,    obtained  from  a 

bankrupt ;  a  ■penny  in  the  pound. 

Sl"a5'-hc6  f.  Angry  excitation. 

SfS-fT^S-^  V.  i.  To  be  in- 
flamed with  anger  or  lust. 

Sf^'Tiafrcr  a.  Glowing  hot ; 
burning  hot. 

^aT^T?  n.  A  term  for  the  pen- 
dulous filaments  hanging  from 
dirty  roofs  or  walls :  a  viscid  string 
(as  of  phlegm  or  slabber  from 
the  mouth,  of  clotty  blood). 

sr^TJTRJT  -n.  An  individual 
of  a  fabulous  race  of  men 
dwelling  in  water ;  hence  used  of 
fishermen.  2  App.  to  a  dwarfish 
and  meagre  person. 

^^  /!  s  A  leech.  r,  ^ 

"^•^  [latum. 

■^U    f.     Jasminum   auricu- 

r 

Sfffi^cS'  r).  A  nutm.eg.    \^,\{q 

^V^  f.  Husband's  brother's 

^m/.  The  thigh. 

•^R  The  riotous  vigils  kept, 
on  the  tenth  night  after,  by  tlie 
family  of  a  Shudra  dying  sud- 
denly. 2  /.  Waking,  v.  -^T,  ^, 
in  con. 

^\^'^  f.  (h)  Goods  taken 
from  a  shop  to  be  retained  or 
returned  as  may  suit.  2  or 
«Tt^^^'€t  The  account-book 
of  goods  so  taken.  3  Linking 
together  (of  beasts)  :  joining  (as 
a  scholar  to  a  superior  one  in 
order  to  learn),  v.  ^^,  ^t^- 

m^"^  V.  i.  To  wake,  watch. 
2  To  be  awake.  3  To  be  vigilant. 
4  To  be  attentive  to.  5  To  be 
fresh — a  science,  &c.  acquired. 

^in^r  a.  Awake,  active: 
ready,  not  rusty. 

^Jlf^r^  /.  A  term  for  an 
idol  which  is  in  the  full  enjoy- 
ment and  exercise  of  its  divinity. 

^m\  ^h  /.  Waking  sleep. 

Wm  m.  ^m'^  n.  Wakeful- 
ness.  2  Watching. 

^\m  a.  Wakeful. 


^\^^^  a.  Watchfuk  2 
Evident — proofs. 

^STPT^qr  or  -^^r  A  person  of  a 
village  appointed  to  keep  watch 
at  night  over  the  baggage  of  tra- 
vellers :  a  watchman  gen. 

STRr^oy  y^  c  Xo  awaken.  2 
fig.  To  watch  :  to  maintain. 

^f^rr  a.  Awake.  2  fig.  At- 
tentive. 3  Returned  to  a  right 
state  (of  mind,  &c.) 

^r^ry.  m.   (h)   A  place;    a 

spot.  2  Room  or  vacancy.  3  A 
situation.  4  Stead.  5  Ground, 
warrant,  occasion.  6  Room, 
field,  i.  e.  standing  ground, 
footing,  bold. 

^r^cT  a.  (s)    Awake.   2  fig. 
Attentive.  j-^f  ^^^^^ 

^micf  /.  V/akefulness;  want 

SffiT^^^JTr  f.  Vigilance. 

STR"  See  ^Tfa. 

^r^  Teasing,  tormenting.  2 
A  source  of  disquietude. 

-^N=li  a.  That  occasions 
trouble — a  business. 

Sffx}"^^^  Tyranny  and  op- 
pression. V.  ^x,  ^l^^. 

SfF'^tTy.  Tormenting. 

^r^'T"  V.  c.  To  torment,  v.  i. 
To  fit  tightly.  2  To  be  restive 
— a  horse.  3  To  ofl^end,  trouble. 
4  To  be  hard  of  interpretation 
— a  stanza. 

^i'Sf^r  ad.  (a)  More. 

^\^^,  5rr#|iT  n.  (u)  a  floor- 
cloth. 

^f^r  q"^  n.f.  Reiterated  and 
fruitless  journeying  backward 
and  forward. 

^f^^?q"  a.  (s)  Bright-blaz- 
ing— sun  or  fire  :  refulgent — 
metals:  efficacious — a  medicine: 
wrathful,  fierce — a  divinity. 

^rST  a.  s  Relating  to  the 
stomach,  gastric. 

^r^  a.  Thick— a  plank,  &c. : 
coarse — cloth  :  not  dilute  :  stout, 

^r^^p5T  a.  Rather  stout. 

^r^^  a.  Thick i.sh. 

^r?r  a.  (h)  Thick— a  plank : 
coarse — a  cloth. 

^\^\  f.  Thickness, 


srr?^ 


170 


^^m 


SfT^  n.  (8)  Gravity.  2  fig. 
Dullness.  3  Apathy.  4  Inso- 
lubility. 5  Heaviness  of  system 
occasioned  by  crudities  in  the 
stomach. 

5rFT  a.  Knowing.  2  Intelli- 
gent  about ;  that  considers.  /. 
Acknowledgment  of  favours :  ap- 
preciation of  services.  V.  SITTir: 

mwn  V.  c.  To  know.  2  fig. 
to  recognise ;  to  treat  with  no- 
tice and  kindness.  3  To  requite 
(favours,  &c.)  4  To  know  car- 
nally. 

^PT?T  ad.  Knowingly. 

^FTrTJTi^  a.  That  affects  stu- 
pidity ur  ignorance. 

^^^  a.  knowing.  2  Well- 
skilled  (esp.  in  exorcising  or 
discerning  spirits,  in  curing 
maladies, inmidwifer});  a  cunning 
man,  a  quack,  a  horse-doctor, 
a  thief-tracker.  3  A  judge  :  one 
that  can  discern  and  estimate 
merits.  4  Arrived  at  years  of 
discretion. 

srrq^fjarry.  The  glow  of  the 
developed  and  formed  imder- 
standing;  the  bright  beaming  of 
intelligence,  v.  ^.  2  Intelli- 
gence as  one  of  the  ^31 
(pertaining  to  a  living  being). 

3TR(%^  V.  c.  To  make  to 
know.  2  To  make  itself  felt  by  ; 
— used  esp.  of  medicines,  the 
non-naturals  :  WI^-'^WTfiT  orjT- 

jy^-  [take  notice. 

^TTFT^    Please    to    know  or 

3fr%f  /.  Intelligent  faculty. 

2  Percipience,  knowledge. 
^[^ro/)j.  As  if ;  as  it  were. 
^P^,  STPTR  31?^ a./.  Know- 

ingly,  deliberately. 

•'H'T  V.  i.  To  go.  2  To  pass ; 
to  depart  from,  ».   e.    to  be  lost. 

3  To  pass  on — time.  4  To  go  in. 
.5  To  be  gone ;  to  be  niuit'd. 
spoiled  :  ft  ^^'^'l  ^JTSlI,  ^m 
'H^tfT  ^[^  Jr^T.  G  To  take 
place — some     oversight :    ?qr 

^T^,"ST  fr?1?T  isji^  ^^if  TT^. 
7  To  be  done  by — some  wrong 
act:?!^  iTie  iTOTqT^I  irsO  ^tl- 
R  To  be  deducted.  'J  To  lose  its 
power,  virtue— a  limb,  a  drug. 


10  To  go  after— the  heart,  sffy^^pq-^  9  In  grammar.  A 
the  eyes,  ears.  H  To  be,  term  expressing  class,  kind ;  aa 
made--a  promise.   12  To  go  out]    abstract  noun. 

,«l"S:;5r;  S:  l'  T°N'f^^  «•  innate  hostility. 

have  sexnal  intercourse  with  a]  :f[rrcRflTrf  The  nature  of  the 


female,  ^  of  0 

STRFTfr  ad.  Within  one's 
knowledge  or  experience:  ^IT'^ 

5}iffiixrrt  ^  irTa-^vfl^T^T. 
■^rcl  f.  Kind,  sort.  2  Nature  : 

STlri'W   ff^.    3  The  caste.  4 
An  iota,     tittle :  HIT^    ^jff 

vt^T^^^^T'^  «?T«T  "Tiff-  5  n.  s 

Multitude,  mass, 

STFcI  «.  (s)  Born,  produced. 
In  comp.  l8g5IT?T  ^^  Tree- 
born  fruit  t  ^^5IT?I  ^^^ 
The  lotus  sjjring  I  g  from  water. 

■^^  ad.  An  emphatic  prefix 
to  adjectives  of  quality  :  oTlfi 

^^^  w.  s  The  predetermi- 
nation, from  the  horoscope,  of 
fortunes  and  destinies  of  an 
individual  through  life,    ["sauce. 

^cT^cf^r  In  law.  A  recogni- 

^cl^Ct  A  caste-man. 

5TfcfJa5T  f.  A  general  term 
for  all  the  particulars  of  caste 
and  lineage. 

^FcT'^  a.  In  person. 
s\]^m  j\  A  whole  caste. 

^Rir^  A  general  term  for 
one's  kindred  and  fellows  by 
(^a'^tt'-  [dependent. 

^rcfJJ^R:  a.   Absoulte,  in- 

SircTJ^c^^^r  A  recognisance, 
sricfc^  a.    Of    high    kind, 

breed — fruits,  beasts,  &c. 
^TTcf^K   ad.   By  the    castes 

severally — taxing,      registering, 

&c. 
^Fcf^^^rr  s  A  youth  passed 

his  fifteenth  year;  oue  no  longer 

a  minor. 


species.   2  Original  constitution. 

STFcff^r  a.  That  is  by,  of,  or, 
as  to  caste.  2  That  is  of,  or,  as  to 
nature  :  ^T"  MT3T-^t;t.  3 
That  is  of  caste,  i.  e,  high  born, 
noble. 

W^m  a.  (s)  Relating  to 
(any  particular)  class,  nature. 

.V 

^Fcf  n.  A  handmill. 
^^^1TITF=T  Pride  of  caste. 

■^FF^arf.  Permanently.  «.  Of 
long  establishment  or  subsistence 
— a  custom. 

^K\  a.  (a)  M  ore. 

^F?^  /.  (p)  Magic,  sorcery. 

sFF^^Fr  c.  A    magician. 

^^fitTF,  ^rjiFTF  /.  Magical 

arts.  [lusty. 

^Rsf?F^  a.  (p)  Young   and 

■sFRTUF'I  (u)  An  acquain- 
tance. 2/.  Acquaintance  (with 
persons). 

^]^{^m  The  stay  of  a  bride- 
groom and  his  party  at  the 
village  of  the  girl  whoin_^  he  is 
come  to  marry,  v.  ^^,  ^. 

^•Tf  n.  The  characteristic 
thread  worn  over  the  lelt 
shoulder  and  under  the  right  (of 
Brahmans,  ike.) 

«FR  s  The  knee. 
5FF1  (p)  An  answer.   2   An 
expression.  [more  than. 

^I^r     n.    (a)     Exceeding, 

-sfF^  The  rose-apple.    2  The 

guavR  tree  and  fruit. 
■^\^   (p)     An  answer.  2    A 

letter   of    advice     respecting   a 

hundi.     3   Speech,     i.   e.   thing 

said,  skill  of  speaking. 


^FI^^F  See  ^f^F. 

^r?rrrrr:nT  n     r  S"    77:m    ^''^^''  (a)  A  law.    2  An  au 

^inNi^ll  Dechne.  v.  h,   "^Jm,      .     ■  .        , 
'  '      thorizins    do 


[Lineage. 
Kind,    sort.    2 


^rf^  /.    (s) 

^FF^^^^F,  3lf  ^R2[FF  See  ^FcT^T. 

^[\^^^  a.  Outcaste. 


ociunent.  3  A  pass- 
port. 4 "Custody.  5  A  describ- 
ing and  detining  statement  of  a 
conferred  ^t:^I*T  or  ^^Tfl. 
sTF^^^^T  A  conversation, 
conference.   2  Speaking  gen. 


sn^m 


171 


Pd^yf 


STR^fc^  a.  Ready  at  reply, 

^■"'^"*-  [ters. 

S[R^^  ?;rqT  Business-Iet- 

^f^^r  a.  Of  a  dark  purple. 

sri^r  /.  A  fruit  tree. 

3rfjfcT  The  name  of  an 
aged  bear  in  the  army  of 
^T^T"^'^.  Hence  app.  to  any 
elderly  and  sage  leader  of  an 
assembly,  a  Nestor. 

^\^  f.  A  fruit  tree.  2  n. 
The  fruit  of  it.  r^^  -^ 

^W^  or  -^r  /.  (h)  a  yawn. 

mm^  or  STWr^  n.  (h)  A  jaw. 

^\^^JK  (p)  The  officer  in 
charge  of  the  treasure  and  jewels : 
the  keeper  of  the  wardrobe. 

5TrJRT^?IRr  The  public  trea- 
stu-y  :  the  house  of  the  wardrobe. 
^TPRT  (p)  A  long  robe. 

STRTcTT  s  J90p.  ^\^\^  A  son- 
in-law. 

5ir%=r  (a)  Surety.  2  fig.  A 
prop  put  to  relieve  a  post  giving 
^'^/-  [bond. 

SffJTR^cT^r  -^^^r  A  security 

^mn^l  f.  Security,  v.  ^, 
^I^,  f^^.  2  The  money 
j)aid  to  a  security.  3  Forfeit 
from  the  security,  on  the  failure 
of  his  man. 

^ri^RJTrT  /  Suretiship.  v. 
%,  m^,  ^K.  2  fig.  The  state 
of  being  bound  by  any  promise, 
&c. 

«TRR2rr?:  c.  a  security. 

^\^^^  -qr  a.    Borrowed  for 

an  occasion — clothes,  &c.  2  App. 

allusively  to  a  daughter:  to  the 

body. 

^\^^%  f.  Mace. 
STT^RTS"  n.  Nutmeg. 

5fnT^?T  or  '^l  a.  (a&p)  In- 
jured, hurt. 

^m/.  (s)  A  wife,  the  wife  of 

Sfrqt  or  ^tm  a,  (a)  Destroy- 
ed, spoiled. 

^^T  f.  Fruitless  journeying 

to  and  fro.  v.  ^^,  ^t^. 
^r^  (s)  A  paramour, 


'  IT  m.  Ji.  After-birth.  2  m.f. 
The  spume  in  the  mouth  of 
infants  at  birth.   3  Blubber. 

sTK^^T  n.  (s)  Adultery. 

^^^r  a.  Adulterous. 

■sTRSf  a.  (s)  An  adulterine.  2 

(used  ignorantly  for  ?ii?;T^^) 

Viviparous. 

^^•^  n.  (s)  Incantations  to 
jiroduce  impotency,  diseases,  &c. 

STRqilJTfiTw, Incantations,  &c. 

^\\l^  f.  An  adulteress. 

srrfr/.  -^nr^y^.  (p)  Current 
government.  2  Any  current 
^'W^  (share  of  the  revenue) 
alienated  from  the  public  re- 
venues. 

•^rtr  a.  (a)  Current ;  used 
with  TTTiT,  ^T^<1,  &c. 

iTRT^p^TO/.  The  cur- 
rent  account  of  the  public  fund. 

^Tc^  ?i.  (s)  A  net.  2  A  num- 
ber of  things  strung  together; 
as  ^jj:  oTT^. 

^rr^FT  o.  (a)  Potent— medi- 
cine :  severe — a  rule :  haughty, 
overbearing — a  person. 

^Rt"  or  ^t^t  A  son-in-law. 
2  App.  to  a  person  who,  with- 
out warrant,  makes  himself  at 
home  and  easy  in  another's 
house. 

STRf^n^T  A  phrase  used  to 
express  the  examination  of  a 
piece  of  composition  by  a  shal- 
low witted  fellow  incapable  of 
discerning  its  merits. 

SfRS"  77.  The  hair  of  a  child 
before  its  head  is  shaved.  2 
The  ceremony  of  cutting  it. 

^I^^c^l  a.  Twin,  one  of  twins. 

-^r^/.  The  wife  of  a  hus- 
band's brother. 

^r§fr  /.  The  office  of  a 
messenger,  a.  Relating  to  a 
messenger. 

•^Tf^  (a)  a  messenger, 
courier.  2  fig.  A  piece  of  paper 
sent  up  along  the  string  to  a 
paper-kite ;  a  messenger. 

mm  or  -^^r  a.     (a)     More 

tl^^^-  [force. 

sfR^  /.     (a)     Oppression^ 


SfRf ^,  S(R^,  sff^?-  J.  The 
shoe-flower. 

^r^T'TK/.  (p)  An  assign- 
ment by  Government  of  lauds 
or  revenues. 

srrrrfirT^K  a.  Holder  of  3Tr- 

^ll^^R  /.  (a)  a  proclama- 
tion or  the  paper  containing  it. 

^rCR  a.   (A)    Published.   2 


Public. 


[proclamation. 


STl^nr^Rr    (p)     a     written 
Sfra"    Fire    or   flame.    2    A 

fever.   3    Passion,    anger.  /.   A 

thicket. 

srraror  n.  Fuel.  [ing. 

5TrsrtT^  j^;  Teasing,  torment- 

m^^  V.  c.  To  burn.  2  fig. 
To  vex.  3  To  give  up  to  the 
burning. 

^f^J^r/.  A  depascent  ulcer. 

5rr^^  /.  A  term  for  the 
burning  of  the  ground  (in  agri- 
culture). 2  Used  for  the  burnings 
and  ravages  of  marauders. 

^ra^l3r  a.  Fit  for  fuel. 

^rST /.  Network,  v.  ^3", 
#T-3[,'  ^^^,  n%  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. 

^rSfJTK  a.  Reticulated.  2 
Drilled  with  little  holes. 

5f[STf  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. 

te^^^r,  rsr^^c^r  «.  Belong- 
ing to  which  quarter. 

1%*|H  ad.  Whence. 

r^,^^  TcT^^^  ad.  From  all 
around.   2  Everywhere. 

r^^i"  ad.  Whither.  2  Where. 
|3r^¥  r^'R^  ad.  Everywhere. 

r^T^'T   V.  c.  To  conquer.   2 


rwr^ 


172 

r^Trr^  Poet.  See  T^^l 


flr^^ 


To  win  (a  battle,  &c.)  3  To  mas- 
ter. 4    To    repress    (lusts,    the 
inina,  &c.)     5  To  excel.     6   To  \\M^tP^    a.     s     Of   subdued 
find  out  ;   to   guess    (a   riddle).  |    affections  and  passions, 
r.  i.  To  overcome  :  to  pass  trium-  !  Cij-r-r  n      j  r   ii 

phantly    throut'h    difficulties  or  |'^^^    ^-     Produce    of  the 
a-aiust  opposition.  ground,   or  a  labouring  anima  , 

P  K  r,,  .    J    1  •         considered  as  a  means  by   which 

Isff+^r  r/.     1  hut    indulges    in      nfe  is  sustained.       [which  place. 

J^^x,  sig.  1, 2.  M^^r,  Tm^\,  Wf^y  a.  Of 

r^T^IT     /.     Persistent     and  |^        .r      r^        -^  v- 
wearisome  mention;  as  peevish  1 1 ^l^TqJfcT,  [T^TI^fir     ad.     As 
complaining,    v.    ^T,  ^T^.    - 
The  harass  (as  given  by  peevish 
children),   v.  '•;?,   ^dK.   3  The 


food.  4  fig.  To  agree  with.  5 
To  be  gulped.  G  To  go  in : 
to  be  contained. 


state  of  utter  helplessness. 

f^Pn^T  /.  Wearisome  beir- 
gin»  and  beseeching,  v.  STT^, 
■JRT^.  2  Toil  and  trouble,  a. 
Tired  out,  wearied.  [whom? 

f^^r   j)ro7i.  f.  Whose  ?  Of 

I^sfsfr  iiifl.  A  term  of  respectful 
compellation  for  an  elder  sister 
or  elderly  female  gen. 

r^'^    n.    Living,    existence. 

r.  i.  To  live. 
jVf^r^ot   ^.  I  To  live  and 

esc.ipe;  to  live  and  hold  out. 
Ncf    p,    (s)    Overcome.    In 

comp.   as  f^ifi^T^. 

r^cT^  a.  See  %^^r. 

f^cT^Ifr  a.  Of  the    number 

''^''^^-      ^  [as  will  serve. 

r^^^^r^r^^  «,    As  mudi 

l^rf^R  c.  Contentious. 

nr^q  See  rM^^l 

f^T^'T  rt.  As  much  as. 

fsI^T'T  n.  Tlie  record  of 
victory  furnished  by  the  de- 
feated party. 

r^rfn^  See  f^^. 

R^r  a.    Alive.   2   fig.    Not 

<xtinguished — fire :  proceeding 
from  a  steady  spring — water: 
active — quicksilver;  extant — a 
language,  custom.  3  Cut  whilst 
green — grass. 

f^^r  ^[ST^f  Charcoal  pre- 
pared 1)T  being  buried  in  eartli 
(not  liaving  been  quenched  by 
water). 

hTcTr^ftf  An  emphatic  term 
for  a  living  creature ;  a  livin'j 
soul. 


far  as.  2  As  long  as.  [Where. 
fspT^f  ad.  Whence,  f^f^"  ad. 
fsl'^icf^  ad.  Every  where. 


[Sn^Rr^^oT  r.  c.  To  agree 
with  ;  to  stay  on  the  stomach— 
an  article  of  food  or  medicine 
through  use. 

R^^^     n.    Any     thing     to 

promote  digestion.  [into 

RT^^Tr/.   Making    to   soak 

\W\m   V.   c.   To   make  to 

sink  into  ;  to  resolve. 

RTf^^r  or  F^?:r^tr  «.  Re- 
lating to  fields — the  tax,  &c.  2 
Fit  for  agriculture — land.  3 
Raised  on  arable  land. 

nrrrf cT  or  fsiTl^er  n.  (a)  Land 
fit  for  agriculture. 

r^r  or  fsft  71.  Cumin- seed. 

[Sfc^^R"  (a)  The  eleventh 
Maliomedan  month. 

R^r?  /  (A)  Retinue. 

pSf^rf^TK  An  attendant  or 
a  retainer. 

\^^^  f.  GHtter,  gloss. 

R?Cr  (a)  A  zillah.  2  A  half 
division  of  a  ^^  or  fold 
of  paper. 

RFgTfir  or  -inr  a  polisher. 

R?!:^  (a)  The  twelfth 
month  of  the  Mahomedan  year. 

rS[<^?crnr  The  governor  of  a 
district,  a.  Glittering,  bright. 

\smZ  a.  Having  hfe,  spirit. 
2  Capable,  substantial.  3  Firm, 
strong.  4  Productive — a  busi- 
ness. [„p„_ 


R^TIf  (p)  f.  Living,  exist- 
ing. 2  Livelihood.  3  Goods 
and  chattels,  articles  of  property 
and   animals    as     distinguished 

^from  lands.  [sition. 

fsfC  f.    (a)   Perverse   oppo- 

mm^     a.     Refractory.    2 

Contentious. 

RHirr^  -^r  /.  Sse  R^^ir- 

fsT^r  (p)  A  Staircase. 

R^^  (a)  An  article.  2 
Wares,  goods.  3/.  A  thing  gen. 

R^'B'^f^r  a.  Of  various 
sorts.  2  Fine,  showy — clothes, 
goods.  3  Drawn  up  item  by 
item — an  account. 

T^^m  a.  That  is  for  freight 

or  transport  of  merchandise — a 

^sliip-  [man. 

fsjvr^rioT^cr  ji.  A  merchant- 

fiff?,  RITT  /.  A  jilant 
bearing  a  fruit  resembling  the 
mnsk-mclon.  2  n.  Its  fruit. 

TsT^Tc^r/.  A  term  in  endear- 
ment for  the  tongue.  .^ 
rv   „  r^                                         Mf^  A    creeping    creature 
f^firrsrr  /.  Tlie    tender    and   ^^  '     ^ 
hisldy  seusiljle  llesh  under   the 


nails,  &c. 

Ri?r  f.  A  tongue-scraper. 
r^«Tr  /   m.     (a)     Charge, 

trust  (of  a  thing). 
f^^R  c.  (p)  One  that  holds 

a  charge;  a  trustee.         [fsj^ruf. 
RT%  /.  Sinking   into.    See  \^^o^\  j  (g)  'fhe  tongue. 

Im^  V.  I.  To  soak   or    sink   f-srs^q-  n.    The    tij)    of  the 
into.    2  To  go  off;    to  be  resolv-  ;    ton„„e_ 

ed  (from  the   absorption    of  tlie    f^    ",4Vrr    k    r     li     r      x-      i 
liumors).     3  To  be  digested-   R^f^rT  A  fault  of  articula- 


Rf"T  V.  i.  To  live. 
r^r^c^iT  a.  Darling, 
rsi^r^of  „   (.     To  quicken  or 
make  alive. 

r^T^f'^r  ^R^r  A  companion 
for   life.  2  A    jocose   term   for 


Ris^K 


173 


snrgV 


tion  or  speech.  2  A  slip  of  the 
longue,  lapsus  linguce. 

f^f^K  n.  Poet.  The  heart 
or  soul. 

fsl^^Kr  ad.  In  a  vital  part ; 
or  in  a  hi.ghly  quick  and  sensible 
place — wounding,  &c. 

flis^r^^  a.  That  is  on  the 
tip  of  the  tongue  ;  ready. 

pSTS^rs-  See  \W-K\^\- 

jSfSg'r^r  Spring^,  source,  lit. 
fig.  2  The  soul  or  very  essence 
(as  of  an  affection)  :  aiT^ 
^■^■=^1     fsfo.     3     Capacity: 

^fTTT.     4    Concern    for :    IJI 

highly  sensible  part.  G  Tlie  life, 
main    spring  of :    51^'^T^T'^T- 

fSfo^foST  f.  The  mouth-piece 
of  a  bugle.  2  A  valve.  3  See 
fal^TST,  sig.  5. 

flfs^r^^r'^r  a.  Of  close  in- 
timacy with,  of  a  deep  concern 
about. 

fst^^r  5f3"  a.  That  is  unable 
to  utter   clearly  and  distinctly. 

m^^  a.  s  Ever  triumphant. 

r^Tsfr^r  f.  s  Desire  of  know- 
ledge, curiosity. 

I^f^Tf^"  a.  Inquisitive. 

•^r  hid,  A  particle  of  res- 
pect in  compellation,  as  Sir !  2 
A  familiar  particle  in  calling: 
^T  'a^^ft.  3  A  particle  ex- 
pressing assent :  from  an  inferior : 

TT^.  4  An  affix  of  honour  to 
proper  names  :  "^TaJT^T.  proii. 
Who  or  which. 

^fcT  /.  Victory,  a.  Living. 

S[H  V.  m.  (p)  A  saddle. 

%^^^  (p)  A  caste  of  leather- 
workers. 

^^Jjfr  a.  Relating  to  ^R" 
3r?;./.The  business  of«j^«TJi^. 

€fiT  /.  The  tongue.    2  The 

jib-sail.  3  fig.  The  tongue-form 
bit  of  skin  exhibited  by  gull- 
catchers  on  the  back  or  buttocks 
of  the  bull  (^■<^). 


^Wr^^S"  a.   Foul-mouthed. 

%^  s  A  cloud. 

^f^  a.  (s)  Old  and  wasted. 
2  Digested — food. 

tr^f  or  tfot"-^  A  slow  fever. 

^C^r^K  (s)  Removino;  of  an 
old  idol  or  temple  and  substitut- 
ing of  a  new  one.  2  fig.  Ex- 
changing of  an  old  thing  for 
a  new  one. 

^f^  (s)  Life.  2  A  Hving  be- 
ing, creature.  3  A  small  insect. 
4  (freely)  Fire,  energy :  life,  pro- 
ductiveness (in  a  work):  strength, 
soundness  (of  articles,  &c.)  : 
truth,  reality  (of  a  report):  beau- 
ty, force  (of  a  writing).  5  Mind, 
intention  :  ^^  sTt^  ^fwm  «ITt', 
TT^  ofr^  ^W^T  T  «ITW.  6  The 
Sentient  soul. 

glow  of  life 
^^^151    A     term 

#i#3r  -Vrr  -^^rr    «.   That 

plagues  to  death ; — used  of  an 
importunate  supplicant,  an  ar- 
^uouswork.  ^    ^  ^^^^^^ 

^\^'^^  A  small  living   crea- 

-^r^^  a.  Living;. 

trtcT^I^r  /  The  lustre  and 
bloom  of  life. 

SfH^Air/.  Living  state,  life. 

^r^^R  n.  Giving  of  life: 
the  gift  of  life.  v.  ^^,  ^^  2 
Rescuing  from  any  jeopardy. 

^l^^rr  a.  Having  Hfe.  2  fig. 
Having  spirit,  pluck. 

■^r^  n.  (s)  Living,  exist- 
ing. 2  Any  means  of  life.  3 
\Yater.  a.  Life-giving  :  ^'  affo 

■5TT^  sTRff  II  ^a  t^^T  ^T?r^ii. 


The   gloss   and 

[body, 
for     the 


^F^^tF  a.  s  Purified  by 
divine  knowledge,  and  exoner- 
ated whilst  living  from 
future  births,  and  from  all 
ceremonies  and  rites  at  present. 
2  Absorbed  in  Divine  contem- 
plation. 

STr^^lrF  /.  Liberation, 
through  the  acquirement  or 
spiritual  knowledge,  from  further 
births,  and  at  present  from  all 
ritual  acts. 


^^R  Life  and  soul;  life 
emphatically.    2  A  darling. 

SfRirr^  One's  soul  or  self 
emphatically      or       intimately  : 

^m\^\  /  s  The  class  of 
reptiles,  &c. 

t\^m  a.  Beloved. 

^r^-^^5'^  n.  A  term  for  ex- 
ceedingly warm  and  close  friend- 
M^'frSnyship.  [c-eation. 

^^W  /•  The  animate 
SfRTrirr  The  sentient  soul ; 
the  vital  princij)le  proceeding 
from  that  emanation  of  the 
Deity  which,  incorporated,  con- 
fers upon  its  subject  life. 

#r^R:f^^  ad.  With  all  one's 

i'r""-  [tence. 

^rrr^r /.  Means  of  subsis- 

^frf ^  or  -^f  n.  s  Living,  life. 

■^ffr  a.  Living    in,    on,    by. 
In  comp.  flf^^^'l,  5T^5f1^t. 
^^?  or  ^?^^  n.  A  yoke. 

^^  ?;.  i.  To  join  parts  or 
pieces.  2  fig.  To  agree,  suit.  3 
To  come  to  an  understanding. 
4  To  correspond — parts  of  a 
poem,  &c.  5  To  be  joined  in 
sexual  congress. 

f  ^^  f.  Art,  skilfulness. 

ifJr^R  See  srSRTR.       ^  . 

^    r^  V  [pieces. 

iJ^r^'T^  V.  c.  To  join  parts  or 

^m  Gambling. 

f  ^ifr  --^r  a.  A  gambler. 

^^^y.  An  ingenious  device. 

2  Art,  knack.  3  The  meeting 
(as  of  one's  means  with  one's 
wants)under  frugal  management. 

^^  or  -?T  n.  Fight,  battle. 

f  STot  V.  i.  To  fight. 

^Sfcfr  p^  pr.  Meeting;  ap- 
proaching mutually  from  oppo- 
site directions; — used  of  beams, 
&c. 

^^?"R  n.  A  cloth  so  sewn 
as  to  form  a  sort  of  case  (to 
hold  paper,  leaves,  &c.) 

^^^r  a.  (A)Slight,  flimsy — a 
building.  2  Narrow — a  business. 

3  Slight,  little. 


^5TTT  a.  Skilled  in,  or  fond 
of.  war. 

^'T"  V.  i.  To  combine  to- 
gether. 2  To  assemble  togctlier. 

^?r  f.  Confederncy.  2  A 
combined  body.  3  A  multitude. 

^^^  m.  ^^  n.  A  little 
bundle  or  bunch. 

^^^  V.  i.  To  apply  to,  set 
to  :  !^^l^T5TT  '^'k  ^T^fTIff.  2 
To  unite  together.  3  To  agree. 
V.  c.  To  put  together  in  orderly 
disposition. 

^^w.Dim.^^r/.  A  bundle. 

^^  /.  Inam-land  granted 
to  servants  of  Government  in 
recompense  of  their  service.  2 
The  assessment  upon  such  land. 

5^  n.  A  pair  of  sandals. 

3^  «•  (p)  Separate. 

^^-  a.  Oldish.     ^^^  ^,ti,ie 

5^a.(H)01d.  2Longinuse — 

^^r?  a.  Old.  2  Matured— 
trees,  or  judgment,  experience. 

Sj^FTf^rr  a.  Oldish  :  used  and 
worn. 

^Rl^  c.  A  term  for  a 
shrewd  and  sagacious  old  person. 

^•1N"I  V.  i.  To  become  old, 
lit.  fig. 

^q'^r/.  Yoking. 

^^^  V.  c.  To  yoke.  2  fig. 

To  set  about  ;  to  apply  (upon  a 
work):  to  join,  apply,  set  in  order 
(&  business,  dispute,  Ike.)  n. 
Tlie  yoke-collar  (of  a  bullock). 

5^^f  (a)  Amount,  sum. 

^^^ir  The  head  account- 
ant of  the  Kevcnue  department. 

^R  m.  n.  ^^  m.  f.  (p) 
Moving,  yielding  :  tjt^'J  ^o 
^Tff  ■iTT^'^.  2  Awe.  V.  ^T,  m^- 

^RIR'T  V.  c.  To  regard  or 
min.l.  [pidity. 

^'^/.  (a)    Ikjldncss,   intre-j 

5?^m^r  rwnif  a  term  fori 
a  work  courteously  yet  impa-  j 
ratively  exacted. 

^T^r  f^r  or  f  ^^r  "j^jtr 

arl.  Compulsivfly.  2  AVith  diffi- 
culty;  by  might  and  main.  I 


174 

^^J^Rf  (a)  a  fine. 

^cTHF  a.  Tyrannical,  [purge. 
^^m  (p)  A  purgative.  2  A 
^^  n.  (p)  A  ringlet. 

^^^  (a)  Oppression,  injus- 
tice. 2  Used  freely  to  express 
vehement    action  :   ^fTsr  ^T^- 

3!(.  ^^T.    3   Used  to  express 

one's   admiration    at  any   enor- 
mous magnitude  or  plenty. 

^r^^^  or  -^1^^  /.  Ty- 
rannical and  opjjressive  proce- 
dure; violent  measures. 

^^^  n.  Twins. 

^^a5T   a.  Twin.   2     Double, 

growing  in  pairs — fruits. 
^faify,  A  pair,  couple. 
^^  Junction,  (h)  Gambling, 
^f  ^Sf  c.  A  gambler. 
^^^Rf  f.  Gambling. 

^3^r/.  Laying  over  harmo- 
niously. 

^3"^  V.  c.  To  lay  regularly 
over  (as  one  fold  over  another). 
2  To  put  together  in  harmoni- 
ous connection  or  orderly  dis- 
position, lit.  fig. :  to  make  to 
harmonize. 

^^r  a.  Twin.    2  Double. 
I^STiTS"    f.    Disposition    or 
arranging  harmoniously. 

5»t  /.  A  pile,  parcel. 

^^^  n.  Twins. 

^  n.  The  fi.xed  front-cross- 
piece  or  thill-yoke.  2  fig.  Yoke; 
burden. 

^  71.   A  body,  club.    2  A 

league.   3  An  age  of  the  world. 
^  m.f.  n.  Combination. 

^  a.  Hard  from  matuiity 
— fruits,  &c.    2  fig.  Ripened. 

^^^  n.  s  Yawning,  v.  ^• 

^  conj.  That.  2  A  particle 
of  respectful  address  :  it  ^TaJT- 
pron.  Poet.  Who  or  which. 

'4  yron.  n.  Which. 

^T^r  ronj.  Poet.  That. 

^5r  (h)  a  professional  wres- 
tler. 


5rd=lc6"  or  ^dl^  ad.  As  long 
as  ;  for  so  long  a  period  as.   2  s. 

Such  a  while  as. 

•\ 

^4  ad.  Poet.  Where,  at 
which  place. 

^^cT  or  -^M^  ad.  As 
far  as.    2  As  long  as. 

^^  ad.  W^hence. 

^■^  ad.  Where. 

SfJiT^rS  ad.  Wheresoever. 

Sl^cisr  ad.  Every  where. 

%^ff  ad.  Poet.  When. 

'^^  n.  Felt.       r     1     *     V 

•,        ^  [undrrstandrng. 

5f^r^  /.  A  gross  and  heavy 

^^rS"    A    plant     bearing   a 

nut   powerfully   purgative :    the 

^»"J^-  [other. 

^flcPT    ad.  (h)  Somehow  or 

•^  a.  (p)  Inferior.  2  Over- 
come by,  reduced  by  (disease, 
&c.)  r.  ^T,  or  ^^  3Tmu)-^§f. 

^<*il"/.  The  strap  of  a  bit. 

^^^  (p)  A  martiniial. 

■sT^ST  fir.  As  much,  as    large. 

2  As   many.  3    Whichever   one 
^(of  a  number).  j-^^^  ^^^ 

^^  n.  Making  a  meal.  r. 

^^m^S"  /.  Making  an  en- 
tertainment. V.  WiK-  2  Board. 

3  An  ordinary  table. 

^^^  V.  i.  To  make  a  meal. 
2  fig.  To  reap.  3  To  take  bribes. 

•^^  A  dinner  or  supper.  2 
Corn  served  to  a  ])erson  for  a 
meal.  3  Board  (as  of  a  peon 
billeted). 

^°^\  nd.  When  2  As,  since: 

3T5^[^'-:?r  ad.  Whensoever. 
^?"fc1o?fF     f,,i^     }lver     and 
anon.  Sf  or  Jrf  cotij.   Poet.    If. 

ad.  When. 
=>, 
-^*T     A     follower     of     the 

principles  of  a  sf^«f  or  a 
teacher  of  heterodox  notions. 

^^r  See  ^^. 

^r  pron.  Who  ?  Which  ? 


3mf 


175 


STT^TT 


^r  ad.  As  in  the  instant 
that :  SIT  tl^T  «T^^T  ^^  ^TJT- 

^f  ad.  As  long  as.  2  Until. 
3  As  soon  as. 

€r?;?  or  5[f^^  n.  See  ^T- 

5fr^  H.  A  weight.  2  Weigh- 
ing. V.  ^^. 

^r(^/.  A  leech. 

W?I^  V.  c.  To  weicrh.  2 
fig.  To  estimate.  3  To  be 
weighed  out  unto :    g^^T   "^T 

5fff^^  a.  Involving  danger, 
perilous. 

^\^\  a.  Of  weight  (not  of 
capacity) — a  measure.  2  Weigh- 
ed. 

^\^  77.  f.  (a)  Risk,  peril. 
2  A  venture.  3  The  thing  risked. 

^r^R  p.  Weighed. 
»\ 

•5fR  Renunciation  of  the 
work!  and  conquest  of  worldly 
passions  and  affections,  v.  ^ 

^sTFT^r  A  contemptuous  form 
of  %jn,  sig.  1. 

^mcTf  or  smir  a.  Suitable 
unto  :  worthy. 

^fJlfaft^f  -^i'^f.  A  female  beg- 
gar of  the  alms  called  ^TJI^I. 

•^rr^nrr  /.  a  reproachful  term 
for  a  filthy  and  untidy  girl ;  a 
malkin.  [Idling. 

'^m^^  f.  Shifting   with.    2 

^r^^r  Alms  asked  by  the 
worshiper  of  ^^. 

^TfiJ^  V.  c.  To  dawdle, 
loiter.  2  fig.  To  get  on  toler- 
ably well :    Tm  JIT^^T  '%'^1^ 

■s(T^W  *ri-^  "^TJI^^.  3  To 
prosper  ;  to  get  on  well — an 
animal  or  a  plant.   4  To  do  for  : 

^mf^of  y^  c.   To  take  care 

of.   2  To  treat  poorly. 

^*n  An  ascetic.  2  A  kind 
of  snake. 

^r^"^  /.  A  female  ascetic. 


^ff^rr  A  word  used  in  lulling 
infants,  a  lullaby. 

^r-S"  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 

^(^3f^^    ,1^     A   compound 

^r^^r  a.  That  earns. 

^r^f^  n.  The  work  of  join- 
ing rightly  together  (of  parts 
prepared). 

^r^r  f.  Joining,  &:c. 

^J^^  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:    "^T^   ^l^qi   W^^ 

m=^T.  4  To  yoke  or  put  to 
(cattle  in  harness) :  fig.  to  settle 
in  a  situation  :  ^T^T^T'^^T*^- 
^T  ^T^«r  ■'tlT.  5  To  amass, 
heap  up  :    ^^TT  ¥31V   ^^x^]^ 

^Ti  II  ^^  ^^"^  vs  mm^  %T  II. 

G  To  accomplish  :  fll'^  rrj^T  ^- 
we"  ^1^^  "^T.     7   To  acquire 

^^  -"Wm^,  &c.  8  To  contrive, 
devise. 

^Tf^'cn"  p.  a.  That  earns ;  that 
is  the  earning  member  of. 

^r^?^  a.  That  corresponds 
with  as  the  yokefellow,  or  as  a 
match,  fellow,  mate. 

Sir^T  n.  A  wedded  pair.  2 
p  A  twin -pair,  a  boy  and  girl 
born  together. 

^r^^  n.  A  ring  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  "Slf. 

^rfr/.  A  pair.  2  A  set.^  3 
Agreement ;  HJT'^  '^'^  ^T» 
^^SfT.  4  Poet.  Stock,  capital. 

5}r^[^  p.  Joined,  patched. 

■sff^  n.  A  wedded  pair. 


^f^  n.  A  yoke.  2  The 
plough  as  worked  by  a  yoke  of 
oxen.  3  The  throat-band  or 
yoke-collar. 

^ffcT  /.  Light,  splendor.  2 
Lustre  (of  gems) ;  strength, 
force.  3  An  illustrious  personage  : 

"?T  ^T"«:l  or ^  ^^^T'ST 'R'lfft^T* . 
4  A  burning  in  the  throat, 
^[cfr     pron.      Whosoever  ; 
even  he.  2  Some  :  %lo  ^m  <Rt 

•\_ 

W<^\  a.  A  ploughman.  2 
fig.  A  clodpate.  ^g^^;^ 

5Tr':^T^  A  cereal  plant  or  its 

tntcT  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). 

»\  _fv. 

^rr  3f^r  /.  violence,  force. 

m^^^  f.  (p)  In  law.  A 
summons  with  force  to  compel 
attendance.  2  An  exaction. 

STf^f^  a.  Strono-. 

■SfKr    Authority;    power.    2 

Force,  unjust  compulsion. 
J^        '^* 
^RF^'T    V.   i.    To    become 

strong,  lit.  fig.; to  become  violent 
— wind,  rain,  &c. 

mm  a.  Powerful.  ^Wl 
f.  Violence,  force. 

%r  ad.  Until.  2  Whilst. 

■^l^  An  astronomer.  2  An 
individual  of  a  class  among 
Shudras;  they  are  fortune-tellers. 

3  A  bird. 

tr^  /.  The  office  of  the 

village  '^T»t^. 
■^TfC^r  A  jeweller  :  a  pedler. 

-^T^TT  or  -^  n.  Jewellery, 
jewels.  2  The  business  of  a 
jeweller. 

-^rrCnC  The  word  used  by  the 

T^T'C,  '^tVT^,  &c.  in  saluting 
tlieir  betters  or  each  other.  2 
The  word  of  obeisance  used  to  a 
Raja  by  his  attendance,  implying 
O  warrior ! 


■^r  ad.  Until. 

Mil  NT     pron.     Whose  ?    Of 

which  ? 
^^tr^r,  ^fVrr  r/./.  For  the 

reason,  beciuise  that. 

^ffirrcT  /.  s  Geometry. 

^^■'3"  (s)  I'hc  third  month  of 
the  UiuiUi  year,  ^May-June. 

^  a.  (s)  Elder. 

^^^*-:r    or     ^^^FT^^ 
Licorice. 


m.   f. 

[Uistre. 


176 

where  subterraneous  fires  break 
forth,  to  which  pilgrimages  are 
made.  The  word  is  uow  used 
in  the  sense  of  Volcano. 


^^(fcl  /.  (s)  poj).  ^1^   Light, 

^^ifcT^^  n.  s  Light  itself. 
A  tith-  of  God.  See  John  1.  5. 

^q^ff^^  s  The  sphere  of 
the  kiminaries  of  heaven,  i.  e. 
of  the  fixed  stars. 

Mq^fFrTlf^ir  /.  Science  com- 
prising astronomy,  astrology, 
and  aritlmictic.  r^f  Shiva. 

^'^]\H  f^JT  n.    (s)  A  lingam 

^<TrRT:3TR^  n.  Astronomical 
or  astrological  science. 

5^(lcf^  V.  Astronomy  or  as- 
trology. 2  The  profession,  situa- 
tion, or  office  of  an  astronomer. 

^-qTreiT^^  71.    s  The  sideral 

h^eavcns.  [astrologer. 

^^cffr    An  astronomer    or 

^C  (s)  Fever. 


13 

IT  The  ninth  consonant. 

IT^/.  (h)  a  word  introduced 
from  the  Hindustani,  and, though 
much  used  in  the  senses  here 
"■iven,  unknown  in  its  primitive 
sigiufication,  that  of  Fly:  "^o 
iTT^of  To  err,  to  act  or 
speak  like  a  fool ;  '^W  ^ifTrT 
^^^  -5TT^^  -^<tt?,   Sec.   im 


^^^  f.  A  metal  plate  used 
as  a  gong.  2  The  bang  of 
musical  instruments,  v.  vfrJT, 
^S.   3  A  clamorous    dispute. 

?t^^  ad.  With  banging. 
?T^^^  V.  i.  (h)  To  quarrel. 
?FI^r  A  quarrel :  a  law  suit. 
?FT'i"r3r  a.  (Quarrelsome. 
^JTF  A  robe. 
?[|Trfrcr  (s)  a  storm. 

^^  n.  A  bore  or   pest,   2  /. 

A  knock. 
ITJ^/.  A    smart   and   rapid 

going  and  returning.         fdenlv. 
^^^  V.  i.  To  start  ott"  sud- 

plies'  He    wTu    give,   come,   &c.  \^Z^  or  II^RifM"  V.  C.  To 
icilhj  mlhj  ;  he  cant  help  himself.   |    shake  (a  cloth,  &c.)   2  To  sweep 


?T^  .^OT  _^  -f?r^r  -f^r^r  ad. 

With  a  flash. 
?T^?T^/.  GHttering. 
?T^IT^  or  -^i  ad.  Sparklingly. 
^^?T^^  V.  i.  To  glitter. 
?pRIT^f2:    Great  brightness  ; 

flasliing. 

|T?;?Tf^f  /.  Brightness,  shine. 

?T^IT^r^  a.  Sparkling. 

IT?^  V.  i.  To  be  lost  in  ad- 
miration :  to  be  befooled.  2  To 
blunder. 


^-f^TT^fr     Return    of  fever  IT^^   ad.    Necessarily:   ^f^ 


through  the  i)atient's  exposint 
himself,  after  recovery,  too  early 
to  the  public  gaze. 

^^fjV7  f.  Calenture-visions. 

^^{"if^^K     Dysentery  with 

fever. 

^?n^  Feverishness. 


H^OT  i\  i.  To  shine  brightly, 
?T^[#  /.  Great  brightness  : 

glaring. 

?T?irCrcT  a.  Glowing :  glossy. 

?T^ril^    ad.    Sharply,    flow- 
er go- 


ingly— monies     commj 

ing  ':  suddenly  and  continuously ; 


^f^^    ;).    s    Blazing,   flam- 
ing. 2  Burned. 

^^^^  (common   ^'^^)  Rage,     , 
passion.    2    Strong    stench.    .'3  ^T\Z  n.  A  metal  plate  beaten 
Awe,  dread.  on   by   certaui   class   of  mendi- 

^^R  See  ^^H.  rburnin-       '^'^"t' '    ^'^^   ^'^T  ""   "■^"'-'•'  *'''' 

-TTT-rr      /.      /  V      T^i  I-  "       hours  are  struck 

^^r    /.    (s)     Flame,     hre 


^^fc^l^fr  a.  Combustible. 
^^I^IT^   n.  H   A    mass   of 

flame, 
^r^rj^^t  /.     (s)    A    place 


Z\^Z^  v.  c.  To  seize  roughly  : 

to  brush  against  frocibly.  2  fig. 
To  (lisi)ute  with.  r.  i.  To  press 
liard  upon  :  ^^TH  ^y^  ^^oS  II 
^TJlt  ^^T  ^JTzfci  II. 


by  whisking  a   cloth  over.    3  To 

fan  (grain,  "&c.)    4   To  jerk   (an 

arm,  &c.)  [trice. 

ITf^   ad.     Smartly,     in    a 

IT?^  A   smart  blow.  2  A 

sudden  and  smart  pull.  3  A 
sudden  and  smart  pain.  4  A 
puff  (of  wind,  &c.);  a  bursting 
forth  (of  rage) ;  a  blow  (from  a 
iTfT).  .5  A  shake  ;  a  flap  with 
the  ^xj.  V.  X..  G  A  stroke  ot 
the  sun.  v.  ^IJT,  ^]X,  ■^¥.  7 
A  knock  (as  in  falling),  v. 
^Tir.  ^  ^Tq  flout. 

llT^l^f^  V.  c.    To    whisk.   2 

^^  V.  i.  To  apply  assidu- 
ously. 2  To  rush  violently 
into  contact  with. 

^Z^Z  ad.  Imit.  Smartly./. 
Altercation,  v.  ^^,  ^r.  2 
Smartness.  [action. 

STJqzqT  a.  Smart;    brisk   in 

ITTFTJl  f.  Strife,  v.  ^^,  ^^, 
^T3r,  %T,  ^X.  2  Hurry  and 
confusion. 

?T^/.  Long  continued  rain. 
V.  s^TJT,  ■^^.  2  Spray  :  a 
matted  fence  before  a  door,  &c. 
to  keep  oif  the  spray.  _  3  A 
stoop  ^of  a  bird  of  prey)  :  fig-  an 
eager  spring  upon.  v.  ^T5T, 
mx:,  T?^.  4  A  continued  fall- 
ing (as  of  leaves,  &c.) ;  wasting 
away  (of  the  body). 

^^^^  See  ?TJ^^. 


ITi*^ 


177 


?rT¥qT 


?r^-^n  ad.  Poet.  Quickly. 

IT's'T"  I?,  c.  To  be  shed  in  a 
continued  manner — fruit,  leaves, 
&c.  2  To  waste  a\va\ — the  bod}-, 
kc.  3  To  fade — colours,  &c.  -4 
'J'o  be  in  smart  action — the 
''igi^^T :  to  be  firing — guns, 
&c.  5  To  be  under  reo:ular  issue 
— waives  of  troops,  &c.  (J  To 
decline,    give    way — a  building, 

^T^'cTT^^  ad.  In  a  droppi no- 
un d  wasting  manner — a  load  of 
hav,  &c.  ])roceeding  along.  2 
Fallingly  and  tripplingly. 

§r3"^r  f,  A  close  search  :  fi^:. 
a  strict  reckoning,  w.  g.  2 
fig.  .\  general  clearance  (of 
ficcounts).  3  tig.  Utter  consump- 
tion (of  money,  &c.)  4  Taking 
an  account  (as  of  the  movables 
of  a  house,  &c.)  :  the  account 
taken. 

^^^   See   ?[3-,  sig.    3.    2  A 

window   shutter ;    a  door   or   a 

fold  of  a  door. 
^S'T'^  /J.  Any  thing   used  to 

fan.    2  A   shutter,  li  f.   A  blast 

from  a  frod  or  ^r??. 

STi'^'^ry.  Fanning,  &c. 

?T5'^'^  V.  c.  To  fan,  winnow, 
2  fig.  To  blast.  V.  i.  To  hold  up. 

2  To  stoop — a  bird  of  prey.  n. 
A  flapper  or  fan.  [shn^ply. 

^IV'^^    or-^f    od.  Quickly, 

ST'^^r  Smart  (us  of  a  scor- 
pion's sting,  hot  spices,  &c.)  v. 
^\i\,  ^^[■s,  %s.  2  A  gust  of 
passion,  v.  ?(. 

^^W:  A  twang.  2    A  flap. 

3  I?riskne.<s.  4  A  fit  of  passion. 
V.  ^.  5  A  dart  of  the  scor- 
pion's stmg.  17.  ?TT^. 

"^"^^FTor  -^t  ad.  With  a 
clang.  2  Briskly. 

^^mm  V.  i.  To  ring.  2  To 
tingle,  o  To  burn  and  ache — 
the  mouth,  &c. 

?roT?|UTr?:  a  hmd  and  exces- 
sive  ringing.  2  Excessive  burn- 
ing and  aching. 

IT'^^'jfrcr    a.    Hot,    biting- 
spices,  &c. 
ST'^":?*!^  A  clanging,  ringing. 
'^"^Vm  V.  i.  To  clang. 
23 


5FTM  ad.  With  a  lond    and 

continuing  clang. 
m^,  ^im  or -7f  afZ.Sniart- 

Iv,  briskly. 

^mZ^  V.  c.  To  despatch 
(business,  &c.)  2  To  devour.  3 
To  attack — a  ^TT 

'm^\  A  familiar  word.  It  is 
a]iplicable  wherever  briskness 
and   force    combined  are  to   be 

signifipd  :  '^EfiT  'S'^T^I'ST  Upon 
a  stretch,  at  a  spurt ;  IJXfr- 
^TH^^r  Witbaflap;  f«^f%T7?IT- 
^T  "^o  ^Tr\  g.  of  s.  He,  &c. 
writes  incessantly,  or  rapidly; 
frTTT^T-q[T^T^T "  •^o  The 
vehemence  of  fever,  &c.;  fqaiT- 
■^T"^!  ^°  f^  blasC  from  a  de. 
mou  ;  WK^"^!  W  A  stoop  of 
^  kite.  [matters  smartly. 

mYm\  a.   That  despatches 
^^\^\  ad.  Smartly,  briskly. 

mZ  f.  (h)  a  stoop  of  a 
bird  of  prey.  2   A  blast  from  a 

VTrf. 

Wi^  n.  A  child's  frock. 

W^^^  or  ^^f  ad.  Clanking. 
2  Imit.  of  the  sound  of  heavy 
rain  ;  dash  !  dash  ! 

^iT?[Rr^  A  loud  jingling. 

^^[?T^  or  -m  ad.  Imit.  with 
a  vehement  and  continual  jingle. 

5T5?ni#r/.  The   clashing    of 

swords.  [quickly. 

^^^,  ^TTgrn   ad.    Suun-tly, 

IT^'^T  V.  i.  To  ooze.  2  To 
leak — a  vessel.  3  fig.  To  waste 
away — tlie  body. 

?T^r  (s)  A    spring  of  water. 

2  fig.  A  source. 
^fU?:  ad.  Quickly,  briskly. 

IKr y.  (s)  A  fountain-head 
or  watering  place ;  a  spring. 

^J^f.  A  hot  blast  of  air.  2 
A  covp  de  soled,  v.    ǤT,  ^TT. 

W^  f.  Waste  of  metals  on 
being  heated. 

i>T^^/.  Glitter,  v.  ^Tl^.  5f^- 

cS'Jf  ?'.  c.  To  sbine. 
fl'^JT^^,  ?T^ST^^    V.    i.   To 

shine,  glitter. 

^a)'^^\Z  Glare,  great  lustre. 


ir^^T^rcT  a.  Bright.  2  ad. 
Glaringly  :  ^o  i'^^.  3  Utter- 
ly :    an^T    W?T    ^o    flT^oS 

^l^f.  Sealfd  state  of  the 
eyes  under  the  stnjior  (of  star- 
vation, &c.)  V.  ti^.  2  Giddi- 
ness :  drowsiness,  v.^.  3  Thick 
shade    (of  clouds,    trees,     &c.) 

?Tr^  /.     Brilliance     (as    of 

metals,  &c.)  2  Wash  (of  gold, 
&c.)  3  or  ^S^T"^  "^T^  A 
coup  de  soleil :  a  blast  of  hot 
air. 

m^^  V.  A  lid. 

?If^f^r/.  A  cover.  2  A  blind 
for  a  beast's  eye.  3  Covering, 
concealing.  4  Closedness  of  eyes. 

.V. 

?rt^°T  ?;.  c.  To  cover  ;  to  close 
with  a  lid.  2  To  hide.  3  fig.  To 
suppress.     «.  A  lid. 

?[i^'?yjn%^  n.  A  term  for  a 
a  man  of  great  knowledge  or 
worth,  though  of  unostentatious 
appearance. 

?T[^?^r[j5r<7f/.  Privily;  with- 

out  making  a  bustle. 
^\^^  f  The  sound  of  many 

drums  or  tabors  beaten  together. 

2  fig.  Squalibling. 

Wi^f.  Cymbals. 
W\^  n.  (p)  A  ship. 

■'^\^^  or  -^71.  f.  The  first 
glimmering  of  daaii.  2 The  dusk 
of  evening. 

?fra^0T  V.  c.  To  graze  ;  rub 
off.  2  fig.  To  rub.  3  To  wear 
and  waste. 

^\-^Xm  See  sff?Rcrr. 

?iir^  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 
afflatus  of  a  god.  5  A  genealo- 
gical tree. 

^TF^^r  r.  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. 

Srr^^rc^r  a  term  for  the  herbs 


and  leaves  and  roots  used  medi- 
cinally ;  simples.  j 

^\m\^>\  f.  Complete  clear- 
ance :  the  closing  and  clearing 
payment  in  discharge  of  a  debt. 

?Tf^  See  IT^^r. 

?Trfr  f.  A  thicket.  2  Sweep- 
ing off.  [sweeper. 
5ir^^  (n)   A    broom.      2    A 
?TrT^  ad.  Wholly,  utterly. 

ITfiiTf  a.  A  sweeper.  2  That 
sweeps  off  smartly. 

sTtT  A  load  of  loppif!2:s.  2 
A  broken  oti'  branch,  o  A  fold  of 
a  door,  &c. 

?lil/.  A  stoop  of  a  bird  of 
prey.  2  The  rising  and  spring- 
ing forward  (of  a  serpent,  a 
swimmer),  v.  m^,  ^T^,  ^IT- 
3  An  attack  (as  of  a  gang  of 
thieves). 

fTR'^  /.  Sealed  state  of  the 
eyes  under  the  stupor  of 
biliousness,  &c.    v.  ■q^g-,  ^\^. 

2    ^  [mal's  eyes. 

?TrW  /.  A  blind  for  an  ani- 

m^  See  ^Ti'^^r- 

Srrrr     a    matted   door  of  a 

hut,  shade,  or  fence. 
STTTToS"  a.  Branchy  and  bushy. 

ITin  f.  A  long-necked  ves- 
sel to  keep  water  cool.  2  A 
spout. 

STlT^^r  An  individual  of  a 
class  of  ])eople  who  subsist  by 
shifting  the  ashes  and  dust  of  a 
goldsmith's  workshop.  2  fig. 
A  miser. 

?ir^r/.  (ii)  Fringe. 

?TTf  ^r  /.  c  A  branch  of  the 

Cocoanut. 
^\^^\  f.  Soldering. 
ITT^^  V.  c.  To  solder. 
r^TH^  a.  Rather  cbrious. 

F^rn'T'  V.  i.  Tn  be  intoxicat- 
ed. 2  or  fiJUfl  ^T^in'  To 
stagger. 

rlmr  or  -^  a.  Ebnous. 

rlr^r  a  prawn.  2  A  fit  of 
passion,  v.  ^. 


178 

\k^  f.  Intoxication.  2  Spi- 
rituous liquor.  3  A  tress  of  hair 
hanging  disorderly. 

r?T51'^R3"  /.  Loss  by  friction. 

r^W  /.  Wastinir. 

r?T5T^  V.  i.   (h)  To   wear.   2 

To  emaciate. 
I^sfffar  ,.   (.    'Yq  wear  away, 

rir^^r^Fcf  A  violent  gust 
with  rain. 

r?T?^r^°t  V.  c.  To  scout ;  to 
reject  contemptuously. 

mZ\ii£l  ad.   Drop   by   drop 
— milk  descending  into  the    i)an  : 
by  little   and  little — profit  com- 
ing  in  :    here   and    there — rain 
^fallin^^.  [scorn. 

[IT'3'^'^r  V.  i.  To  reject   with 
r^ri"^!    A    fling    (of    hand, 

&C.1 

r?T'2"^ITrf[r  /.  Flouting. 

f?T'^r?T'TaT  V.  c.  To  ring,tingle. 

rtTT^r/'.  A  loose  tress  of  hair. 
2  fig'.  A  slovenly  and  loose 
woman,  a  malkin. 

r^l^r^T^  or  -^\  ad.  Lightly 
and  softly — raining, 

(II^iITC      ad.     Drizzlingly— 

ranung.  [loose  te.xture. 

^rflRf  o.  Worn   out.  2  Of 

^UT  r.  i.  To  waste  in    languor 
^and  iKiin.  [Trickling. 

r$R^'^r  f.  Wasting  away,    2 

flPTT^  w.  i.  To  trickle.  2  To 
waste  away. 

r$f^riT^  ad.  In  the  fluttering 
of  extreme  weakness.  2  In  the 
poorest,  feeblest  condition — 
trees,  crops,  &c.  '^  Scantily, 
feebly,  faintly — rain  falling, 
water  flowing,  the  sun  shining. 

h^m  (Vulgar)  A  boy. 

r?T^riT55-  or  -^  ad.  with 
^T^uf,  ^2*ui  To  liang  or 
move  danglingly. 

r?T3rfJT^r/.  A  pendant  (of  a 

jewel).  2  /)/.  Ornamental  shreds 
lof  paper,  fringe,  &c.):  pendulous 
filaments  of  an  unclean  roof: 
the  bob  (of  a  chandelier,  &c.) 


^r^  /.  Waste,  wear.  2  fig. 
Loss  in  trading,  r.  '^^j  ^t. 

ifl^  /.  Staggering  (esp_. 
under  the  infirmities  of  age), 
giddiness,  v.  ^. 

^^^  V.  i.  (Ti)  To  bend.  2 
To  walk  nodding  and  waggling, 
o  To  slip  off.  4  To  become  lean 
and  meagre.  j-^^^.j^^ 

^^\^^  V.  c.  To  bend.   2  To 

give  the  slip  and  decamp. 

^^[2T  m.  -Z\  f.  Eluding  of 
observation  and  decamping,    v. 

.  rv  [stagger. 

^^rTFw.-^r/.   A  reel  or  a 

^^m  V.  c.  To  throw,  fling. 

^^  n.  Fight :  strife. 

tWl,  ^^  V.  i.  To  fight ; 
to  contend  with. 

^STpf^  i.,  c.  To  set  to  fight. 

^mZ  a.  Violent,  strong — 
wind.  2  Warlike,  ad.  Boister- 
ouslv  blowing — wind.  v.  ^^. 
2  Violently  :  quickly — running, 
K'c. 

^•i'^r  A  draught  (of  a  cigar, 
&c.)  :  a  draught  (as  of  milk,  &e.) 
See  ^Z^T. 

^?r/.  (h)  A  tasted  and  there- 
fore defiled  aiul  untransferable 
dish.  A  deed  of  grant  of  villages 
or  lands  never  recoverable, 

^^.^try.  A  company, troop. 

ij7  or  f  ^7  71.  A  busli.  2  A 

thicket. 

gt^g"^  V.  i.  To  whistle-^ 
wind.  2  To  sing — as  the  Jew's 
harp.  .">  To  tinkle — toe-orna- 
ments, &c.    4  To  tingle. 

^^r  A  chandelier. 

g^T^^  V.  i.  To  strut. 

^^r  (h)  A  bunch  ;  a  tuft. 

S^<*'T'  V.  c.  To  take  snuff 
with  a  deep-drawn  sniff :  to  take 
a  long  pull  at  a  smoking  appa- 
ratus, w.  i.  To  run  away. 

^^r  A  deep  drawn  sniff  (of 
air  or  in  taking  snuff);  a  long 
pull  at  a  5^T. 

^^-^^  or  -H  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
gurgling  of  a  brook. 


ar^ 


179 


^ai"ir 


gr^^  /.  Pining  away.  2 
Oozing  away. 

^i'H  V.  i.  To  ooze  away.  2 
To  crumble  down.  3  To  pine 
and  waste  away.  4  fig.  To  slip 
off. 

Sj^«^  or  '^  n.  A  cockroach. 
2  App.  to  kinds  of  tjfi'rr  or 
candle-moth. 

^^r  A    deep    draught.    2 

A  little  window, 
^c^ofr  y;  Nodding. 

^^'^  z;.    2.  To  nod — as  an 

elephant  in  walking.    2  fig.  To 

saunter.   3  fig.  To  shake.     4  To 
swing. 

^55T^  y.  c.  To  amuse  from 
day  to  day  with  various  pretexts. 
2  To  consume  idly  (time). 

^^  A  basket  suspended  be- 
tween two  poles  on  which  people 
are  swung  at  festivals,  &c. : 
a  swinging  basket  in  which  tra- 
vellers pass  from  crag  to  crag  on 
precipitous  mountains.  2  A 
swinging  bed  or  seat. 

^^  n.  (p)  A  ringlet. 

breathe  gently — water,  wind. 

|f^  /.  A  gentle  puff  of 
wind.  2  fig.  A  fair  wind,  the 
time  and  tide  of  men's  atfairs.  3 
A  faint  appearance  of  (any  ob- 
ject). 4  A  flow;  a  /•««  (as  of  a 
wind),  ad.  With  gentle  breath- 
ings. 

^^  or  -?T  n.  Fight,  strife. 

^  /.  (h)  a  lie.  a.  Lying — 
a  statement. 

^ff.  (h)  a  body-cloth  (of 
horses,  &c.) 

?T  ind.  A  particle  expressive 
of  excess  :  ^  ^l  ?:JfS^  ^^^T, 

Sn^  n.  See  S^^. 

?T^r  (h)  A  flag,  ensign.  2 
The  staft'  surmounted  with  a 
bunch  of  flowers  carried  in  pro- 
cession. 

5T>f^  A    flower  tree. 

?rT  f.    An    inclination    for- 

words   or     to    one    side,     as    in 

reeling,    v.   %  ^T,    ^,  3IT.    2 

A   stoop  of  a  bird   of  prey.    3 


The     oscillatory     motion   of    n 
cradle,  v.  gjcff,  ^,  g. 

W[^  V.  c.  To  perform, 
achieve  (a  work  of  difiiculty  or 
labour)  :  %' ^T*I  (^TT"^"  ^^  ^'tf^. 

i^"^r  /.  Catching. 

?T»5"'T  7\  c.  To  catch  (a  thing 
tossed).  2  fig.  To  catch  up  ;  to 
apprehend  and  follow  readily 
(a  song,  &c.)  3  To  admit  (a 
proposition,  request).  4  To 
take  up  (any  challenge). 

?T^  A  bunch  (of  flowers); 
a  nose-gav. 

?Tf^  or  irr^  Inclination,  v. 
5jT.  2  fig.  The  inclination, 
bent.  3  An  affected  manner  of 
speaking.  4  The  sweep  (as  of 
the  skirt  of  a  garment) ;  and  fig. 
of  animated  speech. 

*^*      rv     r-s 

?rr^[=^ir  /.  An  empty  rote  ;  a 
note,  bill,  &c.  by  which  the 
receiver  is  bilked,  v.  %. 

^r^^r/.  Reeling. 

^rr^'^T  V.  i.  To  bend,  incline. 
2  To  stagger,  v.  c.  To  di-iiik 
by  large  draughts;  to  quaft'.  2 
To  throw,  fling.  3  To  perform 
(a  work  of  some  labour). 

^k'^r  /.  Beguiling  with 
empty  promises  ;  hambucjying. 

V.    % 

*\  »* 

Hf^r  or  URT  A  swing,  v. 
§,  1ST.  2  A  fraudulent  term 
of  a  balance  in  weighing  out 
goods.  .3  fig.  An  empty  journey 
or  walk.  4  A  blow  as  in  a 
trade^  [or  to  one  side. 

?Tr^i^r  f.  A  motion  forwards 

^rr^T  A  shameless,  unprin- 
cipled, hectoring  fellow,  2  /. 
A  loose  ti'ess  of  hair. 

^rf^JT  The  spirit  of  a  de- 
ceased  person  now  wandering  as 
a  goblin.  2  App.  fig.  to  a  fellow 
without  wife  or  home,  thus 
likely  to  decamj). 

m^^  >T(-IJrC  /.  a  term  for 
anarchical  and  tumultuous 
proceedings. 

§fr^  /.  I^hrashing.  v.  ^\^^\^. 
2  fig.  A  banging.  3  fig.  Heavy 
rain.  4  Used  vulgarly  for  vehe- 
mence   and    excess  :    sfil*?!'^ 


^\^  A  hector  or  bully. 

m^^^  n.  Coarse  or  com- 
mon work. 

^r^%  /  Thrashing. 

?Tr^<T  V.  c.  To  thrash.  2  fig. 

To  beat.    3  To   do  roughly  and 
ru(lely(any  work  of  manual  labour). 

4  To  stuff  (down  one's  throat). 

^r^  A  sheet  (of  fire):  a 
torrent  (of  water). 

m  or  mf.  Sleep,  v.  ^,  %■ 

mfif.  im  n.  A  cottage. 

imi^  f.  Disturbing  of 
sleep. 

?rnTf^r  a  swing-ins;  bed. 

ITRF^  a.  Sleepy-headed. 

irr^S'  71.  A  troublesome 
person  or  business.  2  A  quarrel : 
a  contest  considered  collectively 
with  the  parties  and  circums- 
tances of  it  :  i?To  ^  ^'To  ^^- 
cRT^tw  "^^^  3  A  couple  in 
congress  (esp.  of  serpents). 

im\  f.  Wrestling.  2  Striv- 
ing  with. 

^m  V.  c.  To  affect   with  a 

smart  pain,  lit.  fig.  ;  to  touch  to 
the  quick.  2  To  bite — a  snake. 
3  To  seize  hold  of  violently,  v-  i. 
To  gather  up  thickly — blossoms 
or  fruit. 

Sfr/.  Wrestling,  v.  ^,  %^. 
2  Contending  with,  v,  g. 

?Tr^  The  loose  and  swing- 
ing end.  2  A  bagging,  bellying 
(in  a  cloth,  &c.)  3  Sudden 
motion  aside,  v.  t-    [oscillate. 

?ri^^  V.  i.  (h)  To  swing ;  to 

^r^^T  Swinging.  V.  '^,  %•  2 
Deceit  (as  passedoff  upon),  w. 
^.  3  The  skirt.  4  A  bagging. 

i\^\  ^  f.  Evading  by 
many  or  on  many  pretences. 

?rr^r^'^  v.  l.  To  be  corpu- 
lent or  flabby-bellied. 

5[f^^S]"ox  V.  i.  To  hang 
dangling  ;  to  swing. 

y|c64)^r  Hanging  loosely ; 
dangling.  2  A  swing. 

W\^^\  The  four-mouthed 
bag    of    beggars.    2    A    cloth 


^r^ 


180 


S"f^^ 


gathered  up  at  the  corners  (to 
carry  off  a  woinukd  person, 
&c.) ;  .1  sUng  for  animals  in 
raising  them  on  board  a  ship. 

fTr^r  ti^iTif^  m\  The 

trade  of  beirp;lng.  r.  t. 
%m  or  5^r  5^r  lud.  The  ejacu- 
lation used  in  urtringon  ahorse. 


'   ""'"^Lr'f   f  f^'H'"'>''  k°T2:oT  a./.  Iinit.  of  the  sound 
'•  ^'^r  2  Ihrobinngly .  v.      ^^^  ^  ^^^.j^j^^  ^,^_  -^  rebounding. 


Z  The  eleventh   consonant. 

2"^  f.  A  continual  throbbing 
of  the  temples,  v.  ^'JT.  2  A 
fixed  look.  I'.  ^T?,  ^T^.  3 
tig.  A  continued  noise :  a  long 
recitation,  crying:,  &c.:^TTnTT- 

Poet.    The    lixeihiess  of  amaze- 
ment. 

j'^  nd.  A  particle  used  with 
nouns  and  verbs  referring  to 
measures  and  weights.  Exactl\ 
to  the    degree    or    quantity  of  : 

Z^'I^^  f.  Unceasino;  and 
wearying  speech,  v.  ^t^,  5^TJr. 

&c.  t 

«{i^.  ^afiZ^irir.  ^.  To  bloom 

flowers.   2   To   throb — the  tem- 

i)les. 

Z^i^  n.  s  Brute  borax. 

S=hM*  or  -^i  fi'L  Staringly, 
gazingly.  i'.  qi^. 

Z^^l  f.  A  liiiht  term  for 
the  heail,  csp.  for  the  crown  of 
the  liead.   2  fig.  Iligli  ground. 

T^^rr  a.  Bald.  [A  mint. 

"dT^^fsyr  /.  (s)  pop.   t^m^ 

ZW,^\  See  ^^• 

Z%\  (h)  An  aggrcijate  of 
sixteen  fil^^ri-  pice  :  of  four 
])icc.  2  Money.  3  \  land  mea- 
sure consisting  of  120  square 
Biglris. 

Z^\W>\  ad.  Staringly. 

z'kiZm  pi.  Knocks,  thumps, 
rubs.  V.  ^\,  Bf,  %T^,  iTTJT. 

^'^Fj^  Sec  i^. 


Z^T  f.  (h)  A  butt.  2  fig.  An 

eifort  in  rivalry,  v.  ^T,  fiT^. 
Z^^  n.  Baldness   or  a  bald 

spot.   2   ficr.  A  bare  patch  (as  in 

a  corn  tieUl). 

Zno^  ^3T3r  /.  Careless,  su- 
perficial doitig.  2  Dilly  dallying. 
ud.  Hesitatingly.  '6  Lazily.  -I  V.y 
fits  and  starts. 

Z"^  f.  (From  touch)  Quality 
of  gold. 

Z'^  Jf{^  -^  -[^^[  -K?fr  od. 
Used  with  verbs  of  pricking, 
lancing,  filliping,  &.C.  imita- 
tivcly  of  the  sound  or  expres- 
sively of  the  manner  ;  as  ^o 

Z^^^  n.  Hard,  solid.  '2  fig. 
Hardy.  3  Ilale,  hearty.  4  Large, 
s.  Exhaustion  from  labour. 

Z^Wl  v.  i.  To  be  exhausted 
from  labour. 

z^\  -^^  .^T  -r?%  Tsr^r  wh 

Imit.  of  the   sound   of  a  ])el)ble  Ixq-jqo]- 
rebounding  from   a  hard  body; 
of  the  twang  of  a  bow. 

Z'^W>\  a.  Hale,  hearty,  s. 
The  darting  of  its  sting  by  a 
scorpion,  v.  ftJX- 


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^m^Ti  n.  (n)  A  post-office.  2 
Zn^  or  Z^Z^  See  Tsw. 

J^T^'lIl^/.  Publicity,  no- 
toriety. 2  A  name  for  a  town 
where  there  is  much   gossip  and 


scandal. 
2:JR>1TR^  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. 

3T^rr^°t  r.  c.  To  rend  with  a 

sound. 

J^'lic^   n.    A    husk    or    hull 

gen. ;  a  pea-pod,  &c. 
ZT^  m.  n.  A  watermelon. 

Zt^  Zi^  or  ZXX^  JTf^     nd. 

Imit.  of  the  croaking  of  frogs. 
Z^  a.  Small  aud  thickset. 


zw:\  A 


I  bat  or  stick, 
csp.    with  a 


Hence   used  with    the  verbs   of 

leajiiutr,  dancing,  &c. 
jcr[7:qaf  ^,_  ^  x^  bound    and 

hop — a   ball,    &c.    2    To   retort 

sharplv  and  petulantly. 
J'T^^IT     Twang     (as   of    a 

bowstring). 
Z^\Z^  ad.  See  Z'^^. 

Tq  A  large  marble.  2  Either 
half  of  a  tent. 

2?T^^u.  i.  To  fall  drop  !  dro-)! 
TT-^^.^-R:^T    -f^r   od. 

Imit.     of  the  sound  of  a   falling 
drop,   &c.   2  Jn  a  shake,  trice. 

Z^^  f.  Waiting  and  watch- 
ing. 

Z^^  V.  i.  To  wait  and  watch 

])aticntly  and  intently. 
Z^^\  A  smack  :  a  slap,  cufF. 

zm^  See  z^m^. 

Z^K  A  full  grown  ram. 
-^Tf  (^ii)  A  variety    of  song. 


V.    i.     To    bloom, 

to  look  green,  fresh,  lively — 
flowers,  the  countenance. 

Z^Z^\  f.  Freshness,  &c. 

Z^Z^\'^  o.  Blooming,  kc. 

zm^  or  -^^r  a.  zm^wT  c. 

LUe,  wanton,  mischievous  — esp. 
a  child.  2  That  is  ever  reviling; 
or  mocking. 

Z^\^^S.Z^\^\f,    Idle,  mis- 

chievons  ways. 
Z^\-^\  m.  ZK\^   n.     (H)    A 

leafy  branch,  a  sprig.  2  A  )dant 
of  '^Tsi'CT,  ■qiZIUTT,  or  ^t'l. 

ZWV^\  f.  A  small  sprig. 

Z^Z^  or  Z^Z-^\^nd.  Clear- 
ly, brightly.  2  Particles  of  em- 
phasis used  with  words  signif\- 
ing  noon  :  "Zo  '^^'[X  ITT^^-  ('• 
Clear,  looking  large  and  bright 
— letters,  &c. 

ZaS^  i;.  i.  To  pass  off,  over 
— a  time,  a  danger.  2  To  fail  of 
ol)servance.    3    To     heel — as   a 

Ix.at. 

Z\^  A  weiiiht.  2  Tlie  nib 
of  a  pen.  '.i  By  nuton.,  A  penfnl 
of  ink.  4  (Erdnincing  paiticle  to 
%f^^l)    Utterly   driid    up— n 

i3K'JT<^k'  Brute  boi  ax. 


3T^or 


181 


ft^ir 


Z]W>^  V.  c.  To  throw — away, 
oft".  2  To  leave ;  to  (/ive  up.  '.i 
To  spiead  (a  caipet).   4  To   lay 

upon:  ^T  rSJToT^^  ^T^WT 
«r  cEJI^J^T  ;  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). 

Z\Wi^  V.  c.  To  reset  or  re- 
chisel. 

2"f^^r¥  n.  Hire  merely  to 
convey  and  deposit. 

J'lWrf^r    The   business   of 

the  toilette,  bedecking. 

fr^ms"  oYZ\^^\^f.  A  mint. 

ST^^S'r  a.  Relating  to  the 
mint. 

Z]^\  or  ^\^\  A  stitch.  2  fig. 
A  joint  of  the  body,  esp.  a  ver- 
tebra of  the  back.  3  Blight. 

H^f^fSi"  a.  Fit  to  be  thrown 
away. 

Jt^r  or  2:r#  /.  a  cistem.  2 
A  trough  for  watering  cattle.  3 
A  stone  cutters  chisel ;  a  chisel 
to  divide  bars  of  metal.  4  An 
incision  made  with  it  (on  a  hand- 
null,  &c.) 

JF^lTf^  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. 

JRT  or  mi\  /   A  low  term 

for    the   leg.     2  esp.   zfiT  A 

stride.  r        i 

V.  Lpend. 

2'R'T"  V.  c.  To  hang  or  sus- 

cTl^  or  2:f^  /.   The   heel.    2 

w.  /.   (Attach)    An  attachment, 

judicial  seizure  of  a  property  :  a 

writ  of  attachment. 

ZJ^^or^i^'^  n.  A  matter 
noted  down;  a  jotting,  note.  2 
A  meniorandum-]3aper. 

jR'^r  or  JR'nr/.  (h)  a  pin. 

2  A  note. 

Jr^of  or  Z\^^  V.  c.  To 
stitch.   2  To  note  down. 

ffr^q^qr,  Ji^sr^r  v,  c.  To  urge 
the  horse  with  the  heel.  2  fig. 
To  urge  and  press. 


fl^    or   HTl^r    A    stitch,   v. 

2:r^^  3Rra5"[^  n.  a  term  for 
one's  wife's  brother.  2  A  term 
for  a  beloved  wife  or  a  sweet- 
heart. 

Jiqr,  zi^izm    (h)  Hocus 

pocus.  2  pi.  Piece-learning ; 
scraps  of  knowledge. 

HTFT  or  ^iT/.  A  stroke  from 
the  foot  of  a  horse  :  a  kick  from  a 
liiud  foot.  V.  ^JX-  2  Knocking 
on  one's  head  with  the  knuckles. 
V.  JTT^-  ti  ??.  A  small  plant 
(esp.    of  an  esculent  vegetable). 

^\^^N  f.  Stroking.  2  Rigid 
rightaess,   or  fitness,  ad.   bee 

2:rq^/.  See  ^\^. 

Z\^m2m  nd.  Just  enough. 

S^F'T^  (h)  An  island  :  an  insu- 
lated territory. 

Z]^Z^  ad.  (h)  Imit.  of  the 
sound  of  a  drum.  /.  Pomp, 
parade. 

"^K  A  term  for  a  hoise  in 
mentioning  the  four  things  of 
which  the  value  is  ever  varying, 
viz.  ■Z\X,  -ffl^,  JTI'C,  ^K 
Horses,  women,  jewellery,  dice. 

3Tfr  The  cry  of  certain 
birds.  2  The  long  continued 
crying  (as  of  a  child),  v.  ^^T^, 
^.  3  A  loud  call.  A  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.  "TfS  :  ojfir- 

^1^  A  musical  instrument. 
2  Beating  lime  in  music. 

•rrs"^  n.  A  light  term  for 
the  head,  /*«/e,  sconce. 

^\^^  P.  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. 

Z]^[Z]^  or  -5^r/.  Shuffling, 

^rST  f.  Beating  the  hands 
together,  v.  ^Tai^,  efj^,  fqs, 
flK.  2  Clflpping  the  hands  in 


musical     measure.      3    Striking 

hands  together    (in    bargaining). 

v.  M\K.  4  Clap])iiig  the  hands 

(in  deriding,  tloutuig).    v.  e[T- 

Jloi'r  nf.  A  sprig. 

^T^  f.  The  fore  part  of  the 
head.  2  The  hair  left  upon  the 
sinciput  when  the  head  is  shaved. 
3  The  roof  of  the  mouth.  4  fig. 
Thick  and  clammy  incrustation 
(as  of  soil)  from  the  rain  falling 
under  the  f^^T  »ig^.  v.  "^K  : 

H:rs-^r  ?"icr  a  term  for  a 
person  or  thing  regarded  as 
dear. 

3T3"  n,  A  padlock.  2  A  face 
or  plate  (u])per  or  under  of  a 
pa(ilock,of  the  works  of  a  watch). 
3  The  upper  jaw  of  the  mouth. 

r^^JR:^^  V.  i.  To  flicker  and 
quiver — an  expiring  lamp,  or 
fig.,  departing  life. 

U^of  V.  i.  (h)  To  live  with 
or  at ;  to  stay.  2  To  last.  3  To 
leap — an  antelope,  &c. 

\Z^'^\  The  mark  (circular 
or  otherwise)  made  with  coloured 
earths,  &c.  upon  the  foreliead. 
It  is  either  an  ornament  or  as  a 
sectarial  distinction. 

[i^«r  /.  A  plantlet.  2  An 
ornamental  spot  or  piece  of 
glass,  &c.  on  the  forehead  (esp. 
of  females) ;  any  little  circular 
thing. 

I^T^^r  \^^^\  f.  The  busi- 
ness  of  the  toilette. 

\Z^\m  V.  c.  To  make  to 
endure.  2  To  nab  a  customer. 

fsr^r  See  T^^'y^l  The  circu- 
lar marks  made  with  coloured 
earths  or  unguents  njion  the 
forehead.  2  fig.  A  circular  and 
white  spot  upon  the  forehead  of 
a  beast. 

r3"^f3r  a.  Lasting,  durable. 

iT^R  Continuance,  stay  (at 

or   with,    and  with   implication 

of  comfort).  Used  of  persons,  v. 

^],  fffsr.  2  Endurance,  stand- 

inq  under.  r        , 

r-.   ^  rv  [great  man. 

rJ^f^r  A  term  for  a  little 
iJ^r^  or  -^r  G.  Lartie- sized. 


r^r^rr 


182 


HT«y^ 


l^?IT  -T  n,  A  term  for  a 
large  and  tine  horse. 

l^^  f.  A  span  measured  by 
the  thumh  and  forefinger.  2  A 
fillip,  li  A  knock  with  a  knuckle. 

1?^  -^  -^  -T<^\  -f^r  ful. 
Iniit.  of  the  sound  of  filliping. 

R:^^  V.  c.  To  fillip. 

rz^[  f.  A  fillip.  V.  Hrr.  0 

A  snap  with  the  thunih  and 
finger,  r.  '^15!^.  3  A  distend- 
ed belly,  r.  ^J\,  ^^  ^. 

r^^ot  y^  c.  To  fillip.  2  To 
hit ;  to  tip.  V.  i.  To  break, 
crack — glass  things. 

r?^  esp.  =Ti^r^  Pj^r  and 
with  ^^,  Vi-^,  '^T,  ^^  No- 
toriety, ill-fame. 

f^q^r  A  drop.  2  A  spot.  3 
fig.  A  pale  and  meagre  fz^'^r. 
4  Continual  dropi)ing  (of  rain, 
&c.)  V.  ^T^. 

f^^'H"  ?i.  A  note,  jotting.  2 
The  document  containing  the 
particulars  of  a  nativity.  3  A 
bound,  skip.  r.  ei^.  4  An 
appointed  or  a  iiarticular  place  ; 
the  ])recise  moment ;  the  exact 
spot :  also  a  spot  aimed  at  (in 
archery). 

|iT°T  V.  c.  To  note  down.  2 
To  dab  up  (ink,  &c.  spillcdl.  'A 
To  pick  up  one  by  one  (grains, 
&c.)  4  To  iiit  :  to  singU;  out  and 
kill;  to  snipe,  i)  To  stitch,  v.  i. 
To  drip.  2  To  stitch. 

jSTCry.  A  measure  of  ca- 
pacity, a  half-sher. 

fd7^  -T  n.  A  small  piece  of 
stick  used  in  beating  upon 
drums,  &c. 

f?^  ad.  or  a.  (Used  of  tlic 
shining  of  the  moon)  Brightly  or 
bright. 

Ti'^"^  See  Tjq^. 

f^cqcffr  j^  (s)  ])op.  f^T'Jr  n.  An 

annotation  ;  a  gloss. 
r^^  V.  A  dot,  the  nasal  sign. 

It^^^  V.  i.  To  fall  drop ! 
drop  ! — rain  through  a  leak, 
water  from  a  cloth,  &c. 

ft^^\\  A  drop.  2  A  stain. 


TtH^l  f.  A  sort  of  drum,  the 
tom-tom. 

^12:^  /    The  sound  of  the 

f^i?^.    2  fig.   The    riot    and 

^rattle  of  higiriife.  [thickset. 

fZI^  a.  Dumpy,  small,  and 

TZ^^\  f.  A  chip  sliced  off 
(as  of  a  cocoanut-shell  or  the 
seal])). 

Tz^^  See  f^c^r.  2  fig:.  A 
term  for  any  leading  member  of 
a  family  or  community  viewed 
as  an  ornament  of  it. 

rZ"Sf  Jcf  fcf  a.  Full  and  glossy 
— a  boil,  grapes,  &c. 

lio^l  The  sectarial  mark 
made  upon  the  forehead.  2  An 
instrument  to  stamp  the  mark. 

jf^r  f.  (s)  A  commentary  : 
a  note.  2  fig.  Amplifying  (of  a 
simjjle  matter).  3  fig.  Remarking 
censoriously,  coinmeating  upon. 

Z\%\^\X  a.  A  commentator. 
^^    See  r^^. 

?f7  f.  (h)  Taking  the 
number  (of  houses,  &c.)  in  order 
to  tax  them.  2  A  manner  of 
stitching,  v.  M^.  3  A  memo- 
randum of  amount  and  value 
(esp.  of  gold  trinkets)  framed  by 
a  goldsmith.  4  A  list. 

^mm  A  double  stitch. 

^f^  /.  A  buttock. 

Z^i:^o\-^\<i(l  Wishfully— 
staring  at. 2  Fliekeringly — a  light 
burning,  r.  ^t:.  3  Scantily, 
poorly — living. 

Z^'^W\   V.  i.  To  look   (at> 

intently. 

p2^n%^  V.  c.  To  balk  and 
make  angry  by  playing  ofi'  u])on 
the  i\u\  called  ^*2^^  «TT*T. 

§^%cr  a.  Stretched  like  a 
drum — the  belly.  2  Filled  out, 
ficshy— a  beast.  .'5  fig.  Having 
sDuie  wealth,  substantial. 

J^'^T  f.  Pricking,  goading, 
t'.  wf(^,  X,  ^K.  2  fig.  llefresh- 
ing  of  the   memory,    v.    ^T?, 

2^^^/.  Any  continuing  and 
dis(piieting  sound. 


^^^,  ^^^  n,  Making  a 
flash  for  a  short  period ;  a  beg- 
gar's revel,  v.  ^X,  ^l^,  ^f^. 

^/.  The  secret  of  a  contri- 
vance ;  the  art,  mystery,  r. 
^I^,  ^^^^5.  2  Knack,  ad- 
dress ;  taste,  tact.  3  The  inherent 
wants(of  man,  animals,  or  things): 

^T^T'gl  -^KI-^  -^flT^  ^^. 
4    Earnest  and  intent  gaze. 

^  f.  Flashiness,  buckish- 
ness  :  stately  airs  ;  gaudiness.  2 
A  remarkable  point  or  feature  ; 
any  new  and  pretty  thing ;  a 
new  and  striking  thought. 

^Tf^  a.  Large  and  hand- 
some, &c. 

Z^  or  Z^  f.  Exhausted 
state  :  f^f^^flt  f^f%fit  ^*- 
IffT^.     2    (h)    Steadiness,    v. 

^I?§,  ^MIZJ,  "tr^.  3  The  in- 
herent or  habitual  exigencies,  v. 
^1^,  &c. 

Z^    m.     n.     A     hillock :    a 

mound. 
*^  •\» 

2^^^ or  -^  n.  An  eminence ;  a 

hillock.  ri 

Z^^\  f.     Rising    ground,    a 

Zm  or  Z^^  V.  c.  (h)  To 
rest ;  to  place  on  a  support.  2 
fig.  To  repose  (one's  hopes),  v.  i. 
To  recline  or  lean  against  ;  fig. 
to  rely  upon.  Tj,    .^ 

S^^rorJ^FjJ^rfr  A    prop'. 

^■^r^  or  Z^\^  n.  An  emi- 
nence, a  hillock.  2  fig.  A  heap 
(as  of  a  ruined  building,  of 
gathered  earth,  lime,  rubbish): 
a  mass  (of  iiooks,  papers,  busi- 
ness, cares,  &c.) 

Z^^  or  Z*\(A  w.  A  bump  up- 
on the  body  ;  a  knob  upon  a  tree. 

2"7  m.  n.  A  mound.  2  f. 
IJntting.  3  n.  A  term  (of  penal 
confinement). 

Z'^l  c  Crest,  peak  (of  a  hill, 
or  tree).  2  also  iafnT  A  stake  ; 
fig.  support.  3  also  ^VTT  A 
rude  flambeau. 

ZZ^A\  f.  Walking  about. 

Z^^  V.  c.  (H)  To  walk 
about   (a  horse,  &c.)        r^^.  ^^^^ 

JIT^^T  V.  i.  To  take  a  turn 


zw^ 


183 


^i^r 


Jg"?^cfnTr?Tr  Watch  in  whicli 
the  watchman  is  to  walk  about. 

'kw^<^\  or  ZK^J  f.   Survey- 

inj^,  examining, 
arrs-of  „.  I  To  look  at  with 

an  examining  eye.    2  To  surve}'. 

3   To   see  by   close   inspection  : 

i^oo^r  a.  That  surveys  at- 
tentively. 

Z\^  or  ^r^  /.  A  beak.  2  n. 
Point,  as  of  a  weapon,  pen : 
extremity  of  a  strip  of  land,  &c. 

Z\^^\  V.  c.  (h)To  challenge — 
a  sentinel. 

fr^n  or  fr^rr  a  circular 
leathern  basket.  2  A  boat  com- 
posed of  leather    overliiying   a 

J''^™^'  [basket. 

Z\^T[f.   A   small      leathern 

il^U  f.  A  lono-  bill-formed 
head.  2  The  extremity  of  the 
tongue  (of  snakes,  &c.) 

im^^  V.  i.  To  poke  the 
head  forwards  (as  iu  looking  at 
any  thing). 

?r^or^f^AbilI.  2  n.  The 
puncture  made  by  a  piercing 
body. 

Jf^'^r  /.  Pricking,  piercing. 

d^ot  or  ilw^  v.c.To  prick.  2 
fig.  To  probe,  cut.  3  To  scratch 
or  pick  idly  (a  fruit,  &c.)  4  To 
freshen     the     memory      (of    a 

J'^t^'on)-  [a  cudgel. 

^I'T^r  A  stout  piece  ot"  stick, 

mnr  A  male  buffalo. 

ij"^^  f.  A  female  buffalo. 
2  fig.  A  big  and  rude  girl ;  a 
Tomboy. 

mq^  V.  n.  To  cudgel. 

Zim^V^,  Z\^^^  Terms  for 
a  ijlockhead. 

im^\  A  cudgel.  2  fig.  An 
unlettered  savage. 

mq^C  A  huge  cudgel.  2 
A  rude  and  unlettered  bully. 

Zm  A  vessel,  mainly  for 
holding  milk,  &c.  2  A  sort  of 
wig  on  the  head  of  a  man  when 
he  assumes  the  disguise  and 
acts  the  parts  of  a   woman.   3  A 


wooden    crown    (for    the    king 
^in  plays).  ^^^^^^ 

2"FT^r  A  term  for  an  Kuro- 

ZmJ  or-^  n.  A  little  cap 
(of  children,  &c.) 

S^n^T  n.  A  sort  of  awl.  2  A 
thimble.  3  The  frame  of  a  drum. 
4  A.  top,  lid.  .5  A  term  for  the 
name  by  which  a  person  is 
known  amongst  his  friends. 

ZU^^  V.  c.  To  pierce:  to 
thrust  or  drive  in  the  puncturing 
body.  2  To  bruise  (with  a 
maliet,  &c.  wood,  &c.)  in  order 
to  detach  the  rind).  3  fig.  To 
beat  soundly. 

Zm^lf,  A  small  basket. 

Jiqr  f.  The  skull-cap  worn 
under  the  turban ;  a  sort  of 
hood  used  in  rainy  weather  ;  the 
hat  of  Europeans ;  any  of  the 
military  caps.  2  A  cloak  with  a 
hood. 

St^^r  Ablowuponthe  T^i\ 
in  the  play  of  f^s^"^!^-  2 
fig.  A  sly  hit,  a  sarcastic  reHec- 
tion  ;  a  taunt. 

t\^^  See  ^1^%  sig  2. 

Z\^\  (h)  A  stroke  with  a 
stick  :  a  blow  with  a  stone.  2  A 
brick-bat.  3  fig.  A  cutting  speech. 

it^l^  Putting  off  (of  a 
person)  from  day  to  day  :  (of  a 
work)  from  one's  self  upon  an- 
other :  a  general  shuffling. 

^"fc^rr  a.  Hollowed  out  (as 
by  insects) — grain,  &c.  2  Un- 
filled— pods,  &c.  3  fig.  Shrunken 
and  flattened — man  or  animal. 

Zl^  f,  Theeighthof  a  pysa. 

•TTc^sfir  ct.  Strong,  firm — a 
building,  &c.   2  Huge,  vast. 

Z\^  A  locust.  2  A  grass- 
hopper, [tack  of  locusts. 

Z\^^\^  or  -SfffcT  /.  An    at- 

^ffS-^R"/.  The  depredations 
of  locusts. 

^^r  /.  A  band,  troop,  body. 
J  A. warm  of  locusts.     ^^  gj^,.^ 

Z\^Km  f.  Beholding    with 

zmX^,  zhm  V.  c.  To  be- 
hold intently. 


3T*t  /.    The  fore  part  of  the 

skuii. 
2^rcr,  3irfH:f  ^rrt  r/f/.  imit. 

of  the  crying  of  a  little  child,  v. 

5"  The  twelfth  consonant. 
5"^  (h)  a  rogue,  cheat. 

Z^  n.  Poet..    The    fixedness 

of  amazement. 
Z'^Z^f.  A  din,  clatter. 
S"^^r  a.  Knavish. 

5^"^  f.  Suffering  a  fraud 
and  deceit. 

Z^^  i\  i.  To  be  deceived. 

J^^f^r/.Trickery, fraudulent 
dealing.  pj^^^  cheating. 

Z^^^  or  Z^^mf.  Defraud- 
Z^T^^  V.  c.  To  cheat. 
Z%\f.  (H)Jesting  and  joking: 

jeering. 

Zl^K  c.  (p)  Jocular,  witty. 

Z^m  f.  Throbbing.  2  m. 
Exhausted  state,  hid.  A  particle 
of  enhancement  or  absoluteness 
after  $K^T  or  ^^T,  express- 
ing Quite  or  utterly. 

Z^^^  V.  c.  To  throb. 

J'T^r  A  throbbing  sharpness 
(of  wiml,  &c.)  p^j^^^j^ 

Z^^l^'^  V.  i.  To  smart  and 
S^^fP^ot  ^,_  c.  To  ring  (a 
vessel)  in  order  to  ascertain  its 
quality.  2  To  sting — a  scorpion. 
3  To  reprimand  sharply.  4  To 
execut^e.  p^  ^o  clank. 

Z^Z^^  v.i.To  throb,  beat. 

Z^^]^  or  with  iT^iqrsS- 
A  term  for  a  lout  without  wit 
or  money.  2  See  'Svizvwz, 
sig.  2. 

Z^Z^Z  Loud  clanking,  ring- 
ing. 2  fig.  Dryness  of  a  well ; 
exhaustion  of  stores  (of  grain, 
&c.) ;  poverty,  scarcity. 

Zm^\^  a.  Sonorous.  2  Dry 

or  empty. 
5T^r  (h)  a  Stigma,  slur.  7\ 

3f  m,  3"^,  ^.  2  A  falling  drop. 


j?r^ 


184 


^ra^ 


En^Zimi  f.   A   term  Ibr    a 

woman  of  elfgant  form,     fstviit 

ffJT^'^    V.  i.   To    mince :    to 

5"^^r  Stnitting.  2  A  ttuning 
round  on  the  heels  as  in  huff. 

5^°T  w.i.(H)To  become  fixed, 
settled,  decided.  2  To  dwell ;  to 
be  settled  at.  3  To  become 
imprei!;n:int — -a  mare,  cow,  ike. 

ET^^ll,Em^^  f.  Deciding, 
determining. 

Zm^  v.  c.  To  decide. 

S'Hf  Decision.  2  Stay,  con- 
tinue. 
ffTR%.  Zl\^T>  See    ZT^^l 

ZT\^^^  n.  Ill  law.  A  written 
award  ;  a  decree. 

J^r^^'T  Tiie  paper  furnished 
to  a  Mamlatdar,  &c.  proceeding 
to  his  charge,  containing  his 
directions  and  instructions :  a 
code  of  regulations  ;  a  paper  of 
directions  regarding  the  execu- 
tion of  any  settlement  or  decree. 

5T[f^  V.  c.  To  decide. 

Z^  a.  Clear,  bold — writin'j, 
&c. :  strong,  full ; — used  of  tests  : 
strong  and  close  ; — used  of 
clothes. 

fffT  -^  -^  -K%  -f^Tr  ad. 

Imit.  of  the  dead  or  flat  sound 
emitted  on  the  collision  of  cer- 
tain bodies. 

5H^  The  sadden  sensation 
nrising  (in  the  nose,  eyes,  &c.) 
from  tasting  any  thing  hot  and 
biting,  from  water,  &c.  in  reper- 
cussion from  the  gullet,  r.  ^JT. 
2  A  Sudden  and  dead  blow.  r. 
^T3T,  ^'J.  .'i  Forcii)le  iinjircs- 
sion  (as  of  speech  ^ ;  wcightiness. 

J'TJ^frcT  or-^1^  (I.  Full  and 
throbbing— a  boil,  &c.  2 
Sharp,  energetic — speech  :  keen, 
sarcastic,  o  Fiery,  pungent- 
spices.  4  Huge,  thunii)ing  — orna- 
mcnts.^^  [sate. 

Z^Z^^  V.  i.  To  throb,  pul- 

S^SRTl  A  stroke  of  irony, 
a  bhirjiif.  V.  •^.  2  Treating  (a 
guest)  badly. 

5H^  r.  i.  (n)  To  sink  deep; 
to  l)e  well  formed — a  stamp  or 
an  impression  ;  fig.  to  be  imprint- 
ed on  the  mind — a  counsel,   &e. 


J^I^'T  r.  c.  To  impress  or 
stanij). 

Z^l  (111  A  stamp,  r.  ?,  ^^, 
■qi'g'.  2  A  stamping  instru- 
ment. 3  A  dint  of  the  forming 
hammer.  4  tig.  An  impression 
on  the  mind.  r.  tj^g". 

Z(^^  a.  Thick,  solid— metal, 
vessels,  trinkets.  2  Clear,  full 
— letters,  marks.  &c.  3  Eminent 
(as  to  learning,  riches,  &c.) 

J^jSTcf  /-,,  Clear,  shining. 

ST^ii  a.  Known. 

Z\W^lZWt\  f.  Arranging,  dis- 
posing(as  of  articles  of  furniture, 
Sec):  order,  neatness.  2  Repair- 
in  ir.  r 

f^  [ous. 

ZlWl\Z^^\  n.  Finical,  fasiidi- 

Zr^Zl^  a.  Right,  orderly. 

Z\^Z\^  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  of  reiterated  strokes  of  a 
hammer,  &c. 

Z\^^  ??.  i.  To  be  tricked  out. 

2  Poet,    with  ^^T    To  stand  ; 
to  stop  still :  ^^T  BT^OT. 

Jr^FJr^r  a  prediction  (of  a 
^i^).  V.  XI,  ^f^x,  ^^z,  ^TiT  or 

Zl% f.  V/ay,-Jtyle.  Used  with 
■^(7^^',  ■^moi',  3^lOTin,  fmd 
then  signfying  To  mimic.  2  A 
thick  vocal  signal  (^3tj^  ^t- 
<fi^T  3?T'^"5f)  made  bv  the 
look-out  thief  to  the  gang.  v. 
■^,  ^T3T'^.  3  Art,  way,  process. 

ZJf^\,  ZTfT\  f.  State  of 
credit  and  reput.ition  in  the 
world. 

Sfii^  Z\^^  ad.  With  manv 
arts,  much  care  and  caution, 
constant  i)iecing  and  patching. 

Z\^  (n)  A  tribe.  2  A  chief 
amongst  certain  castes  of 
Rajputs,  Bhils,  &c.  ;  a  title  of 
respect.  3  The  Supremo  God  : 
an  idol  or  a  god.  4  A  family 
priest  among  certain  tribes  of 
Shudras. 

Z\^  n.  (II)  A  horse-Stall.  2 
A  post  or  station  (of  aiT=?Tsi). 

3  Place,  spot.   4   A  posture    of 
archers  in  discharging  the  arroiv. 

7R^^  or  -f  r  a.  That  is  ever 
in  his  stall — a  horse,  &c. 


JFI^-rr  /.  Confinement  (of  a 

beast)  to  his  stall. 
JC^ffPT  y/.Compacture,  make 

(as  of  the  body").  2  An  attitude. 

Z\^  n,  (ii)  The  head  station 
of  a  ffl^^RT ;  a  station  under 
the  civil  authority.  2  The  esta- 
blishment (of  peons,  &c.)  main- 
tained there.  3  A  horse-stall.  4 
Used  fig.  of  an  indecently  long 
stay  of  a  guest,  v.  %. 

ZV^'^K  The  officer  in  charge 
of  a  z\^. 

Z\^  a.  Fixed,  firm,  lit.  fig.  : 
^TT  iTsfiTTi'  -f^'JirT.  2  Used 
with  tr\^  -^4,  &c.  The  fix- 
ed sum,  &c.  ad.  Exactly  to  the 
degree  of:  TiJT  -^^fiT^  ^^^  a^T- 

Zm  A  place.  2  Any  thing- 
spread  to  receive  the  food  at  a 
meal — leaves,  &c. 

Z\'^  ivd.  A  particle  used  in 
counting  cattle,  vessels,  &c. 

Z\^\Z%\^  n.  A  general  term 
for  a  i)lace,  abode,  situation. 

ZK  ad.  (n)  An  emphatic  ar- 
ticle expressing  suddenness  and 
completeness  of  loss,  ruin,  cor- 
responding to  Oiitriijht,  smack, 
clean  :  T^JT^  rQI^  ^T"  'ITW 
lie    killed    liini     on    Ike     apot; 

BTo  ^^T^T  This  A'oar  his 
trhole  business  is  smashed. 

5Tf  (h)  Bottom  (of  a  well, 
&c.)  2  fig.  The  utmost  extent 
or  profundity.  3  fig.  The  ])lacc 
(of  a  thing  lost  and  sought),  v. 
wjT^,  sjiTJi.  4  A  ])lace :  "^  ^j^ 
■^^ijft  3To.  5  Room,  (i  See 
^IW,  sig.  2. 

Z\^^\  a.  Known. 

Z\^  or  Z\U  a.  (ii)  Firm 
(from  being  closely  crammed  or 
])ressed).  2  Clear  and  high — a 
note.  3  fig.  Positive,  decided — 
speech  :  well  considered  and 
stroiiglv  determined— a  scheme  : 
autiientic— intelligence  :  fixed, 
fast,  ixe.  [ming,  &c. 

Z^Wni  or  Zm^     /.    Cram- 

Z\W^  V.  c.  To  cram  or  stuff. 
2  To  add  together  or  sum  up 
(several  items). 


f5"^fff 


185 


Urn 


fS^'T  V.  i.  To  leap — a  horse 
or  deer.  2  fig.  To  walk  lightly 
and  airily. 

fJ^^r/.(n)  A  chip  (of  stone). 

T^^m  71.  TzW^m  m.  (II)  A 
place  gen. ;  a  spot,  an  abode,  2 
The  unknown  spot  (of  a  thiuj; 
lost  and  sought),  v.  ^T^  g-  of 
o,  and  ^TT  g.  of  s.  3  Consis- 
tency (of  speech  or  conduct).  4 
A])peai'ance,    signs.    Neg.    con.: 

.^)  Bottom  fig.  ;  the  hmit :  71^ 
f«<fr  l^Nf  fH»  ■STiTf.  (i 
ground,  basis  (of  a  rumor,  &c.) 
7  Place  of  inherence ;  seat, 
home:    ^^[g-si    ^jjii^  fao  ; 

^T^  ^T^I"^  fso.  8  Pitch  of 
a  note  or  the  tune.  v.  fHX^, 
M-\^,  K\^,  tl^,  -%^. 

15^  n.  A  lot  of  ground.  2  A 
mole,  spot  gen. 

IZW)'^^  f.  Dividing  of  land 
into  fields.  2  The  schedule  of 
the  fields. 

iJ^^  a.  An  adjunct  of  en- 
hancement to  the  word  ^To3T, 
as  eRio3T  f^"*  Coal  black. 

l^Jl^  n.  A  patch. 

fjl^-ot  V,  c.  To  patch.  2  fi^j. 
To  wound  with  a  bullet  :  to  cut 
a  cloth  into  lioles — moths,  &c. 
r.  i.  To  get  s[)ots  and  discolora- 
tion— a  fruit,  leaf,  &c.       rsniik 

fkn^\  f.  c  fe'^'ir  /.  (H)'  A 

\Z^m,  \Z^m  v.  l  To  drop ; 
to  leak ;  to  suffer  to  ooze. 

feq^r,  fe^^r  A  drop.  2  fig. 
A  watery,  faint  looking  f^cfi- 
vfT.    3  A  spot. 

m^Z^  -^\  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  (fsq  !  fsq !)  of  water 
dropping. 

Tz^^a.  Brittle.  2  fig.  Flimsy. 

3^1  f.  The  place  (in  reading 
ami  writing,  &c.)  at  which  one 
had  arrived  when  some  inter- 
ruption caused  him  to  break  off. 
2  An  appointed  spot  or  moment. 
'A  Art,  process,  way. 

ST^  a.  (h)  Right,  just,  cor- 
rect, ]n'oper.  n.  The  gem  or  boss 
in  the  middle  of  a  finger-ring;.   2 

.  ,  DO 

A  mole,  spot. 

24 


Sr^JI^R    a.    Itight,    orderly ; 
repaired,  &c. 

Zm\  a.  Short,  dumpy. 

SJFTcT,  Zm^  n.  A  bold  or 
wild  doctrine  in  religion ;  a 
heresy,  v.  ^t^,  ^1^"^,  ^I- 
im.    2  Doggedness. 

S"^  a.  Shoi  t,  pigmy. 

Z^^]^\  A  familiar  term  for  a 

^'lj:_^'i;;f'-  [for  a  dwarf. 

ZW^\    A    term    of   ridicide 

5"^  or  Z"^  f.  (h)  Striking 
of  the  foot  against  a  stone,  v. 
^\J\.  2  fig.  A  loss.  3  Throng- 
ing, pressing.  4  fig.  of  sig.  1  with 
wiTJI  in  con.  Learning  a  lesson; 
receiving  a  rude  hint. 

5^^  V.  c.  (h)  To  bruise.  2 
To  stuff  together. 

5xJ"3"CT  y.c.To  bruise  slightly. 
V.  i.    To  strike   the   foot  against 

(a  stone,  &c.) 

•\ 

3"^  f.  Stoppage  through  con- 
tact. V.  ^T,  ^F.  2  fig.  Limit, 
bound:  q^Ti;^^'^  ^°  ^T'3: 
nijfT  ^T^.  3  x\n  appoint- 
ment or  engagement :  a  term. 

Wrq/.  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 
ft  certain   date — a  matter  to  be 

done :    ^y^ra^n^t  ^'^  Hq^ 

Zm^''H  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. 

?^  /.  A  stock  or  hoard  ;  a 
buried  treasure.  2  A  deposit.  3 
An  air,  manner ;  a  peculiarity  of 
speech  or  action. 

5^^  11.  A  place  of  aligliting. 
2  /'.  Tlie  foundation  in  a  well  of 
the  masonry.  3  Foundaticm, 
solid  ground  (in  speech,  coiuluct, 
course).  4  Also  ^^^^\  f. 
Cast,  form.    5  Style,  fashion. 

Z^^  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 
kecj)  up  or  maintain  (servants, 
Sec.)  6  To  preserve  :  rai'?  '-^J- 

^1  ^f?r^T  if^^'t  ^T^t.  7  To 

let  alone  :  ^'^i^T'Tf  ^tTf  ^- 

TfcT  ^f^^l  "fllTf.  8  To  keep 
fa  mistress). 

3"^^^  f.  A  hoard,  a  reserve. 
2    A  deposit.     3   Order,  array  : 

Arranging,    disposing  :  fsj^^ 

Zm    A  hoard  ;    stock.    2  A 

Z\^  A  blow  with  a  cudgel  or 
stick. a.  Tliick,  solid — ornaments, 
&c.  2  fig.  Eminent  (as  to  learn- 
ing, wealth,  &c.)  3  Whole  or 
round — a  number:  wholesale; 
—  used  with  T^5T,  Tf^,  &c. 

ST^^r^r  An  individual  of  a 
class  of  Shudras  who  employ 
themselves  as  fortune-tellers, 
diviners,  &c. 

Sr^^r  A  contemptuous  term 

for  a  goldsmith. 

B'f?)°ir  f.  Knocking,  striking. 

JR.'^  V.  c.  To  knock  (with  a 
hammer,  stick).  2  To  strike 
■jentlv. 

Jl^cffST  A  rough  estimate. 

3"r^r  f,  (h)  Trippino-  or 
stumbling,  v.  ^T,  wfTJI.  2 
Thumping.  3  fig.  A  loss  iu 
trade  ;  a  blow  of  misfortune. 

^l^Pf^ft/.  Sale  by  whole- 
sale. 

•\ 

3f^^  a.  Large  and  fine  ; 
stout,  solid.  2  Gross — an  item. 

Jf^S'flcr  n,  A  religious  tenet 
or  notion  grossly  disagreeing 
with  the  Shastras  or  with  reason ; 
a  monstrous  or  wdd  doctrine. 

Jf^^r  A  block  of  wood. 

Sr^ir  A  blow  (wit!)  a  stick, 
hammer,  &c.)  2  A  dint  of  the 
hammer  (as  on  metal  vessels),  .'i 
A  prediction,  esp.  a  foretelling 
of  the  weather,    v.  g?f^,  ^^. 

4  An  event  corresponding  with 
a  prediction.  5  Letting  out  or 
taking  of  fields  iu  tlie  gross.  '5 
Unccusiusr  and  weuvisome  noise. 


3^f?r 


186 


¥«r 


3T2!T  a.  Deprived  of  arms 
or  legs  or  fingers  or  toes :  de- 
prived of  its  crop  or  boughs — a 
tree. 

Z\^\T^  V.  c.  To  knock  with 
the  knuckles  (as  against  a 
pitcher)  to  ascertain  its  sound- 
ness :  to  raj)  (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  admouish). 

5T?r  f.  iNoising  abr<iiid.  v. 
mx.  g.  of  0.  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  Tap  !  tap  ! 

ffPPTF  c  A  blow  with  tlie 
fist.  2  fig.  A  stroke  of  irony,  v. 

E\^^  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. 

Sr^C  or  5[^^  a.  Coarse, 
thick— cloth,  &c.  2  fig.  Dim— 
the  sight :  blunt — speech. 

fft^r  or  E\m\  A  blow  with 
the  forepart  of  the  fist.  2  A  sly 
hit.  V.  ^,  ^-[K. 

i\^m     f.     Big,    swelling 

words.  V.  f^K^,  ^T^,  "iTi"^^. 


^  The  thirteenth  consonant. 

^^^^  or  -^f  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  emitted  by  a  loose  or 
flabby  person,  camel,  &c.  in 
motion  ;  flop  I  flop  I  by  anything 
slackened  in  the  joints,  and  thus 
tottering,   rocking  :    reclingly.  v. 

__       •<» 

3'^T^'T  V.  i.  To  shake  tre- 
mulously— a  flabl)y  body  :  to 
totter,  reel — a  post,  a  l)uilding  : 
to  quake  and  quiver  with  fear. 

^^"^  V.  i.  To  stick. 
S"^^"!  n.    Sticking  material 
gen.,  gum,  paste,  &c. 

^^J  A  large  kettle-drum.  2 
fig.  Publicity,  v.  ^T^T  g.  of  s. 

3'<^  The  bite  or  sting  (of  a 
venomous  animal),  v.  mK,  *TI^. 


2    riaiicour,    malice,    v.   ^t'3, 

■^^^  V.  c.  To  bite  or  sting. 

M\^  f.  A  class  of  female 
im]>s :  a  term  of  reviling  to  old 
women;  corresp.with  Hag,witch. 

^T  Trembling,  rocking  (of 
a  building,  &c.)  v.  ^T.  Hence 
fear,  danger  of  tottering,  and  fig. 
of  failing  :  JTl^T  "^Irl^T  TTT- 
Trft^  ^o  ■iTi'^'f.  2  /.  Fear. 

■JT"?^  Of  -^i^  ad.  In  streams — 
sweating.  2  Of  the  sound  of 
a    rickety     thing     shaking,     v. 

^^^n*^  ?5.  imp.  To  swelter. 
2  To  be  close  and  sultry. 

^n^JrrcT  a.  Tottering.  2 
Bathed  in  sweat.  .'J  Rocking.  4 
Freely.  Having  bodily  sustenance: 

3"Jiq  V.  i.  To  tremble.  2  To 
give  way — a  beam,  &c.  o  To  yield 
to  timorously.  4  To  adhere  to. 

^^^/.  Precariousness. 

^^1^^  or  -Tf  iid.]n  a  tottering 
manner.  2  In  streams — sweating. 

^^^^^  r.  i  To  totter.  2 

fig.  To  fail  with  fear ;  to  be  in  a 

StCiV. 

^^^  JK  A  kind  of  jacket. 

;?-n3-,  ^^a^  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  hand  (in  donations, 
&c.)  ;  liberal  or  lavish. 

^^^^^'{,  :3-q-srar  „.   /.   To   rot 

and  run — a  matigo.  2  To  tumble 
down  suddenly — a  building.  '3 
fig.  To  lose  strength.  4  To 
si)rc.id  out  luxuriantly — a  tree, 
&c. 

^m^  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  basket  car- 
ried over  the  shoulder  by  means 
of  a  stick  and  ropes. 

^"^Z.  ^^^r  m.  A  sudden 
impression  of  terror  ;  a  shock,  v. 
^^.  2  All  abodement.  i'.  $, 
^I?.     3   Sudden  rising  from 


the  stomach ;  regurgitation  in 
dra^king.  j-^;  ..^1,,,^^^^ 

^"^^^T  V.  i.  To  start.    2  To 

:S^  -^^  .^T  T?%  -f^  ad. 
Imit.  of  the  sound  in  which 
eructation  bursts,  or  water  spills 
from  an  agitated  vessel. 

^^^^^T  11,  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. 

^^cPt"^  jT,  Shaking  and  flop- 
ping about  (as  of  liquid  in  a 
vessel). 

^^^JT^ot  y_  I  To  shake  and 
flop  about.  V.  c.  To  shake  or 
agitate  (a  liquid  in  a  vessel). 

'^  A   sort   of  tambourine. 

^^mf  ^  ad.  On  the  point  of 
death  ;  on  the  ))oint  of  delivery  ; 
on  the  point  of  ruin  gen.  v.  ^ . 

t^,  ^^  ad.  Quite  full. 

^^^  71.  A  puddle  :  a  little 
pond. 

3"^^^"^  V.  i.  To  sound  flat, 

dull,  dead — a  drum.    2  To  be 

filled  to  the  brim.  f^T. 

^^^ffcT  a.  &  ad.  Brimful,  v. 

^mZ>l\,^^^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  ])it  of  a  sugarmill  to 
receive  the  juice. 

^^r  (h)  a  little  box,  as  a 
snufl-box,  &c.  2  Enlargement  of 
the  liver  and  affection  of  the 
bowels. 

^^r  f.  (h)  a  very  little  box. 
2  fici'.  A  treasury  (esp.  of  a  tem- 
ple). 3  An  ofl'ering-box. 

^^1^  A  Raja's  secretary. 

v.  •v. 

v^J"c^^  or  "^  n.   A  reserved 

treasure.     2     Hidden     treasure 
found.  V.  ^TT,  ^t'^^. 
^^W  A  sort  of  tabor.    2  A 
little  rattle. 

^'■^  ad^  'J  ensely — used  with 
the  verbs  of  swelling  and  sound- 
ing :  X(^■z  ^»JI  ■^^^  or  ^T5I^, 


IT 


187 


rrr^ 


^T  (h)  Fear. 

^^(^-fTT  /.  The  roaring  of 
a  tiiier,  &c.  v.  TT^,  ^T^. 

^^^'T  V.  i.  To  roar — a  ticrer,a 
bull,  &c. ;  to  croak — a  frog  :  to 
rave  and  storm  at — a  man  in  a 
passion. 

^^R^  /.  Roaring   at   in 

order  to  frighten. 

^^Roy  y^  i^  See  ^ST^^. 

^<^mn  V.  c.  To  intimidate 
by  rude  storming  at. 

^^^\^\  f.    The   roar   of  a 

tiger.  V.  '^T^,  ^K. 

^^of  J.  i.  (H)  To  fear,  j-^^.^^^ 

^rW   /.    Tlie   croaking  °oi" 

^T\^  ^i\^  ad.  Iniit.  of  the 
croaking  of  frogs. 

«I^o3.    2  (Verbal  of  ^^Tf^uf) 

Roaring   at  in  order  to  overawe  ; 

vociferous  scolding.  fdate 

3Tf^^  V,  c,   (h)  To  intimi- 

^eiT(H)  A  little  ball  or  lump.  2 
Hidden  treasure.  3  A  lump  (of 
any     thing    good),     v.    '^'m, 

^m  f.  The  ^\^^  or  sweat- 
ing i)iece  of  felt  uuderneath  the 
^TiTir. 

^^■^'^  V.  i.  To  sweat  in 
streams.  2  To  be  rich  in  flower, 
or  foliage. 

^^^'T  V.  c.  To  lower ;  to 
bang  black  and  threatening — 
clouds :  qT^^  '^^^rilT. 

^^  (s)  See  t^- 

S-ff^,  3-en  a.  Addicted 
to  biting — a  horse,  dog,  &c. 

^W^  V.  i.  To  sting  or  bite — 
a  scorpion,  snake,  horse,  dog. 
V.  i.  To  stick  or  adhere. 

(5'3'^3'rcT  a.  Full  and  glossy 
and  tremulous — a  ripe  grape,  a 
y)oil,  &e.  2  That  shakes  tremu- 
lously, rockingly — as  flabby 
flesh,  &c.  _  f^vvay. 

3"S"iT(Zr  -3"f  ad.  In  a  tottering 
3"3"IT^     f.     Tremulousness, 
lit.  fig. ;  instability. 

^5rJT5r^  r.   i.  To  totter.    2 


To  roll  and  rock  about — a  ship, 
&c.  3  To  shake — liquids  in  a 
vessel. 


Trembling.    2 
-a  buildini'.   Sfl;;!;. 


Slight,  flimsy- 
Loose,  vague. 

^STJT^r^  ad.  Brimful,  v.  ^T. 

^\^  or  ^Ri(ii)  A  bit  of  the  bits 
of  tin, talc,  &c.  with  which  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. 

^r?>y.  (u)  A  disposition  (of 
horses,  runners,  &c.)  along  a 
road  to  convey  the  post  or  tra- 
vellers. 2  R  A  necromancy 
among  Shudras.  3  A  musical 
instrument. 

^^^  or  ^r^^  V.  c.  To  solder. 

^r^'T"  V.  i.  To  become  black- 
spotted — fruit,  the  body,  &c. 

^t^r  (h)  a  large  kettle- 
drum. 2  An  attack  by  robbers. 
i'.'^T^i  M"^-  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^. 

^ff%%  /.  s  pop.  ^m^,  ^r- 

xflur.  See  ;^^DT. 
^m^  a.  Soldered. 

^r^fSf^  ad.  In  the   manner 

of  the  post ;  postingly  ;  without 
stopping  by  the  way. 


V.  i.  To  become 
spotted  from  rottenuess^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. 

^n",  ^\m\   A  thing,  article, 

piece. 

^f'T  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. 

^R^^it  -tr,  ^m^  /    (p) 

Repairing  or  doing  up. 
^m^Jl  f.  Painful   hesitancy 
(as  between  a  sense  of  duty  and 


a  feeling  of  reluctance)  :  Tl'^T 

"Sm  V.  c.  To  brand.  2  To 
fire — a  gun,  &c.  3  fig.  To  probe. 
A  To  stigmatize. 

S'lfR^".  The  plant  producing 
the   (huk-green  pompion.     2  n. 

Its  fi'uits. 

^m^^  or  ^R^°t  V.  i.  To 
become  spotted — fruits,  &c. 

^i^r  f.  a  small  branch. 

^Flfl^l  or  "^r  An  ornament. 

2    A  thing,  article,    item,  piece, 

&c.:    V{\€f    •^^   ftTo3^   xt'ST^ 

^KJTui  ^Tt.^  ""[stained. 

^mi^  or  ^r^^    a.  Spotted, 

^WT\  Notice  by  the  public 
crier.  2  A  proclamation,  v. 
fq-3-,  ^T5T^. 

^F^r^li^c^r  A  violent  and 
convulsive  cough;  hooping 
cough. 

^r^^  n.  Used  hyperbolically 
of  a  thorn  which  has  run  into 
the  flesh.  2  Dammer. 

^R^r^  Equipage,  retinue, 
pomp,  and  pageantry.  2  Ado- 
ri  ;ing  :  smartness  :  strutting  and 
sweUing.  v.  ^K,  ^T^?,  t^K^, 

^^  See  ^F^. 

^m^,     ^W^    /.    Wild 

uproar  and  disorder.  2  Unsettled 
character :  changeful  condition 
(of  afi^airs). 

^R' (h)  a  game  (at  chess). 
V.  %53,  2  A  throw  (of  dice). 
V.  Z]^.  3  The  turn  up  (of 
dice).  V.  ^^^.  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.  t}'^. 

10  A  sclieme,  measure,  v.  ^cS. 

11  f.  A  bowl  of  wood,  coconnut- 
shell  serving  as  a  ladle.  12  m. 
A  description  of  boat.  13  A 
work  made  with  hot  iron. 

^r?^rr,  ^mR\  a.  Left- 
haudod.  2  fig.  Confused, 
irregular — a  business. 

^f^'^^^  pi.  The  artful  turn- 
ings  and  windings  of  a  wrestler, 
2  Arts,  wiles. 


^^rr 


188 


tr^ 


^m\  a.  Left-handed. 

3T^  a.  Ui\. 

^^  A  large  stingino'  fly,  a 
gadrt)-.  2  Mosquito.  3  c  A  bite, 
r.  y.  4  The  i)iirt  bitteu. 

STT  See  ^f?. 

^\^^\  A  phuit  of  §T^Tr  or 
^T^.    '2  A  leafy  branch,   r-^^^ 

^rcr  The  sensation  of  burn- 
^rST  /;  Sec  ?^I^. 

^[2^  V.  c.  To  pile.  2  To 
cover  over  (with  a  basket,  &c.) 
3  To  pat  together  :  ^^T  g^'t 

^TT^^T  "il^T.    4   To  shxu  up, 
close:    ^1    ^T^    g^fJIT  VIT^?T 

^n^"^  The  pomegranate 
tree.  n.  The  fruit. 

^rfo5"fr  n.  Kelating  (o  the 
pomegranate  (like  in  colour, 
&c.)./'.  A  half  of  any  -pulse  split. 
2  Anion;:st  chihheu.  A  red  spot 
made  in  the   flesh   by    rubbing. 

^r^r  f.  A  mat  of  bamboo.  2 
A  bamboo-basket. 

rt^  Gum.  r^^r^or-^r/ 
The  vessel  in  which  is  kept  the 
gum  used  in  closing  up  letters, 

J^'^-       ^  [ing  resin. 

I^^RFo^r/.  A  Strong  smell- 

pT^sr  or  r?^  f.  A  clot  of 
b()ih;il  rice  :  ciu-tlli'd  milk  :  a  little 
clod  of  earth  :  a  lump  gen. 

f"?^^  ///.  n.    Poet.   A  boy  or 

n  child. 

l"\^^r=^r  /.  The  belly  (esp. 
of  a  child  and  with  reference  to 
stuffediiess)  :  ^XT?^  iT(^  f^o 

FT^  s  Poet.  A  son, 

iT^r  ov  U'K\  m.  r?fr  /.  A 

new   slioot  or  Sfirout.  v.  '^'Z, 

^r^  or  -^  Gum. 

^r/.  m.  n.  A  hog,so\v, pig. 

^?;7^pr^~f  or  -jTftr  /.  Udsii 

of  a  hog.  V.  ^\x^  Hence,  rush- 


ing through   or    into    headlong 
and  violently,  v.  ^IK. 

^al^r    f.    Nodding     (from 
drowsiness),  i'.  ^T-  -  A  nap. 

^^'?^    or     -^  /.    Anxious 

trepidation  (as  under   suspense, 
&p.)  2  Eager  desire. 

^^^f.  Tying  two  of  the  legs^ 
(of  a  horse,    &c.)  v.  ^\^  g.  | 
or  ace.  of  o. 

^'^^'T'  y.  i.  To  gambol  in 
the  water,  v.  c.  To  tie  the  fore 
legs  of  an  animal  after  the  me- 
tJiod  called  ^^gj. 

ff  -^=r  -^  -err%  T?^  ad. 

Imit.  of  the  sound  of  a  body 
faUiiig  suddenly  into  w  ater ; 
plump  !  flop  ! 

^■^^H^  r.  c.  To  plunge  into 

water  (dirty  dishes,  ike.)  and 
muddle  it.  2  To  beat  about 
(^water)  noi;;ih'. 

^^^^■^  V.  c.  k  V.  i.  To  dip. 

^^^r/.  A  dip.  V.  jtr:,^,'^. 

f  ^r  /.  A  dip,  dive.  V.  ^K, 
■^.    2  fig.  Hiding  one's  self. 

J^jtfcf  od.  Up  to  the  brim. 
V.  vr^:,  ^1^.  a.  Swelling,  over- 
flowing. 

f^"r  v.  i.  (n)  To  sink.  2 
To  be  bankru])!  or  ruined. 

Ii;^  ml.  Quite  full.         ^^^^^ 
^TT^*^    V.   i.    To    croak — a 

^'^^r/'.  Nodding  (from  drow- 
siness). V.  -s^T,  ^;,  g-  2  A  nap 
or  doze. 

^oywj"  f,  x\  To  walk  nodding 
and  waggling;  to  reel.  2  flg. 
To  sink,  fail — money.  3  To 
oscillate. 

'^  (h)  a  dip  (of  anything 
into  a  liquid).  2  Overabundance. 

^W  or  ^^  n.  Stalk  or  stem. 
•\ 

5"^  /.  (p)  A  large  metal  cu- 
linary pot. 

^^r  The  crop  (of  a  lierb).  2 
fig.  Tiie  crown  (of  a  matter).  i\ 
*l^,  ^X,  tli^:  the  very 
nick(of  an  occurrence),  v.  '^X  : 


^IW  7».  ^r*r/.  ^^^  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. 

i^lt/.  The  head.  2  fig.  An 
individual,  a  head  :  "^X  ^T?;^ 
^^T^^T  "^TcfT.  3  An  ancestor  : 

js     r  ... 

vSfl"51^  a.  Superior,  havnig 
influence  and  weight.  2  Arduous 
— a  work.  3  Refractory. 

^If^l^  f.  Wearisome 
head-labour  (as  that  of  instruct- 
ing a  fool);  any  toilsome  and 
vain  exertion. 

Sf^n  a.    (n)  Aged  or  old. 

tr^fr,  irafi'^  /.  A  crone. 

il^g'r  /.  ir^t  n.  The 
head. 

^m^^  V.  i.  To  poke  the 
head  forwards. 

i^l^f  /:  i'li  71.  The  head. 

^m  A  hill.  2  Lamp-black 
forming  in  a  conical  mass. 

V. 

3'r'TTfl5"?r  Mountain-range. 

i'm^  r^^^l/.  A  pass  through 
hills. 

^RT^TR  71.  A  hilly  country. 

^R^li   rt.  Ifdly.  Tin 

sf'fKr^  oy^'^/j,  A  recess  in  a 

i'm'  f.  A  little  hill.  a.  Grow- 
ing on  hills. 

^nrsrr  a  species  of  large 
black  ant. 

i\^^  f.  ^rI  ».  The  head. 

^r'T  /".  71.   A  scooped  tree  as 

a  trough. 

^PTt  /:  A  sort  of  canoe.  2 
A  small  leaf-boat  for  ghee.  3  A 
small  trough. 

i'm,  im  The  knee. 

1  ^'f^  (h)  A  low  caste.  They 
are  employed  about  l)urial  and 
burning  grounds.  2  A  conflagra- 
tion. 3  fig.  Sensation  of  great  heat. 


¥r^^r 


189 


S^T^ 


as  ^TTTT^T  ^To.    4  A  particle 
of  euhanceraent  expressing  acri- 
tude,  as  f^ii^if^. 
<sm^m^\    A   raven. 

^f^rfr,  ^fin^r   a  caste  of 

tumblers  and  merryAndrews. 

i\^  (a)  a  bucket.  2  A 
mast  of  a  ship.  3  Moving  from 
side  to  side  in  walking  or  sitting. 

»\         »-v 

^fc^^rsr  /.  A  mast  of  a  ship. 
2  The  flagstaff  at  a  ^^T. 

^r^'T"  r.  i.  To  walk  nodding 
and  waggling.  See  ^^uf. 

STc^h'T  v.  c.  To  make  to 
reel,  stagger.  2  (with  ??T«r, 
5T^<!5)    To  nod  (the  head). 

^\^l  The  taboot. 

3"F?"lTr  The  swmoring  cot 
or  litter  for  ^H],  &c.  when 
carried  in  procession. 

^IB^{  /.  i\^^  n.  The  head. 

•\         ■ 

^r?"  A  deep  part  in  a  river. 
2  Used  as  a  particle  of  enhance- 
ment to  ^To3T   when  applied 

to  water,  as  ^^^^  ^iv\\  ^ra 

5"r?^o5T  The  longini^s  of  preg- 
nant women.  2  Unreasonable 
longing  after,  v.  gx:^,  3^. 

'STtZT  Pulse  roughly  ground, 
(that  it  may  be  husked). 2  Grains 
or  half  grains  amongst  split 
pulse  of  which  the  husks  have 
remained.  3  n.  Evil  surmising,  v. 

xt^g',  ^.  4/.  A  large  fishing  net. 
»\ 
^r^^    a.    Having   eyes    or 

sight.    2  fig.   Sharp,   shrewd.   3 

fig.  Sharp-sighted. 

'Sl^\  An  eye.  2  fig.  Sight, 
vision.  3  A  little  hole  ; — as  burnt 
in  a  cloth,  &c.  4  The  eye  of  the 
peacock's  fan.  5  The  eye  (of  a 
cocoanut,  potato,  &c.)  6  The  eye 
of  the  leg,  i.  e.  the  anklebone. 
7  The  cavity  on  the  side  of  the 
knee.  8  A  source  of  knowledge 
or  information,  i)  A  scale  of  a 
fish. 

^W!V^\^\  The  name  of  a 
bird.   2  A  large  sort  of  locust. 

S[3^5f;gT  acl.  In  the  dusk 
of  the  eveuing  ;  before  dark,  2 


Plainly,  before  one  s  face  :  g"- 

•^   v      .  >^  . 

5|^§ira  or  '^r  /.  Feigmng 
not  to  see. 

♦-     "N     "N  , 

3T65''Tir^  y.  IS  arrow  nispec- 
tion ;  pouring  over  intently  and 
painfully,  a.  That  strains  the 
eyes— fine  work,  &c.  2  That 
offends  the  sight— a  disgusting 
object. 

il^^^  /.  The  final  inter- 
view (as  of  a  child  with  its 
dying  parents);  the  partiiir/  look. 
2  A  mere  sight  of;  a  hurried 
uiterview.  [bli.dvs. 

^Jl^pT^^r  or  -^^r  a.    That 

i{^^^^  f.  Winking. 

i\^-^\m  q^^r  A  coat  or 
humor  of  the  eye. 

^l^^Rr  ^^  Blood -shotten 
state  of  eyes  (from  drinking, 
anger,  &c.) 

i\^m^\  ^\^  /.   The  lining 
membrane  of  the  eyelids. 
ir^^fcT^  ^r^^  ^[T^FT  An 

ade])t  at  thievery  ;  an  arrant  thief. 

i\^^\  \^^  or  -^f  nd.  Be- 
fore one's  eyes.  2  Witliin  one's 
personal  exjjerience,  within  one's 
own  life  time. 

i'fSEiTfiTr  ad.  -m^^  To  fill 

the  eyes   with  ;  to  satisfy   with 
seeing, 

i'rssq-m  M^\k  ad.  Behind, 
the  back  of;  in  the  absence  of. 

H^'^r/.  Pricking,  &c. 

fr^ot  or  tr^ot  V.  c.  To 
prick.  2  fig.  To  prick  on,  to 
incite. 

tr?^  (n)  Shape,  form.  2 
Way,  manner  (of  speech,  &c.)  3 
Signs,  indications,  v.  ^1^, 
^T'C.  4  A  pompous  air  ;  buck- 
ishness.  v.  ftf^^.  .o  Empty 
display,  v.  ^^^^,  f^^^. 

fm^m  See  tr?5-  gig.  3, 4, 5. 

fl^^[^  a.  Well-shaped. 

^\^l  a.  Pompous,  swelhng; 
buckish. 

'^^I'S"  n.  A  form  lying  ready 
to  be  filled  up  as  wanted.  2 
Space  left  in  a  writing  to  be 
filled  up. 


-^\^^^^,  ^l^\^^^{  „,  a  form- 

slieet.  2  A  return- ])ai)er  drawn 
up  in  form  having  its  columns 
vacant. 


5"  The  fourteenth  consonant, 
S"  a.  Illiterate,  dull,  stupid. 

S"^  a.  Disproportionately 
tall,  large — man,  tree,  building. 

S"^^  f.  Careless,  cursory 
performance.  2  Putting  ofi^'  (of  a 
thing  to  be  done)  from  day 
to  dav. 

Managing  or  making  shift  with  ; 
driving  on  of  life  under  difficul- 
ties. 

Terras  for  a  hasty  and  heedless 
worker ;  one  tliat  slubbers  over 
(a  work). 

^^^^  V.  c.  To  push,  drive 
(onwards,  off,  away,  from).  2 
fig.  To  shuffle  off.  3  To  drive 
on  (time).  4  To  put  off  one  upon 
another  (a  work  to  be  done),  v.  i. 
To  fall  away  ;  to  be  reduced — 
the  body.  '  2  To  die.  3  To 
tumble  down — a  building. 

5-^^=1^,  ^^^4^=1  See  ^^^- 

^^'        rs    r^         [upon  another. 
5-*5^q^n^5T[/.  Shuffling  off 

<[WiM--m^€l  f.   Lavishness, 

profuseness.      "^    ^      [years,  &c.) 

S'^^^q'jr  f.  Driving  on  (days, 

S'^c^r5"^c7  or  -^r  f.  Shoving 
and  pushing.  2  Driving  on  (life, 
&c.)  under  difficulties.  3  Pro- 
crastinating. 4  Puttmg  off  by  one 
upon  another. 

S"^r^  a.  See  5"^- 

ST^rST  qri?f  /.  A  term  for 
an  excessively  tall  woman. 

S'JT  A  cloud.  2/.  (ii)  A  step 
or  pace.  v.  31^, 

S"^  (n)  An  unbecoming 
course  ;  licentious  practices. 

"o^^  a.  Large-sized — grains, 
seeds,  &c.  2  Having  masses  of 


i^t 


190 


g-^rr 


clods  over  it— i)lou<,'heil  ground.      To   miss.   5  fij;.  To  pass  away— 

3  Ot'lurjie  expfiiditure.  rite,  riiU-. 

jqr  or  -^^r  a.  Loose,    licen- |^^ /•  P'-  Indininj^r,  i.  e. 

tious.  2  Miscliicvotis. 
^tn  a.  Pot-bellied. 


affording  favoiiral)le  measure  or 
weight  ; 

3"c^R'r  A  chip,  shaving 


usedoffTK:!^,  ^51^, 


S"'^T"^^r  V.  i.  To  rin^r,  clank 

•i  To  Hare  and  swale — a  light.  -rrTrn-r 

Z^^'^^J   A  polite  tenutorai^f.^'^'^f^^^^'")/M>'-o^lama 

dunce.  Finir. 

JT^r  ?w.  -^r/.A  chip  or  shav- 


g'qsjq'qr  w.  A  term  for 
watery  butter-milk  ;   wislnvasli. 

5"qf"Z"JTff  f.  Profusinn,  pro- 
digality. 2  Confusion.  «.  Pro- 
fuse. 

S'f  /'.  (n)  An  imposing:  air. 
2  \  manner  of  action.  3  Great- 
ness (as  bonsted  of),  v.  ^t'T, 
tri;^,  ffiT^,  "^T^?.  "^^■^I^  a- 
Large,  showy  — a  trinket :  of 
imposing  appearance, gen.; — used 
esp.  of  objects  considered  as  of 
little  real  value. 

S"S^  or  S^?i  or  2"^  A  double 
])iee.  2  tig.  .V  gross  and  bulky 
])ers()u,  a  porpoise.  [lent. 

Zm^  or  -^^r  a.  Fat,  corpu- 

S'c^^r  A  chip  or  shce  (as  of 
stone,  of  the  jdaster  of  a  wall, 
iVc.)    2  See  ^tj^i. 

S"^^  /.  A  mess,  pickle  (of 
aiVairs,  &c.)  2  or^o  ^I^T.  m. 
E.xposure  or  disgraceful  notoriety. 

r.  ^T,  g.  of  s. 

g'^3:'^  v^  c.  To  stir  up, 
about,  around  (licpiid,  &c.)  2 
tig.  To  distiu'I),  derange,  v.  i. 
To  be  (pialniish  :  fw^ 
^^^z\^  ^■?53ff.  2  To  yearn 
witli  affection. 

S'^^r  Confusion,  disorder 
(of  a  business,  &c.)  a.  White. 

S'^r  An  hermaphrodite.  2 
App.  to  the  musician  of  a  cour- 
tesan. 

2"*TcS"  a.  Lavish  of  money ; 
IHofuse.  2  Over  abundant. 

Zmm  y.  c.  To  gulp.  2 
witli^^oiTo  cry streamingly. 

(iaidSTrT  (I,  Clear,  shining — 
letters,  figures,  a  boil.  2  Bright 
-..light. 

Z^'h  V.  i.  To  slip  aside.  2 
To  incline.  3  To  fail,  flinch.  4 


tion,  notice   by  the  public  crier. 
S'f'^  «'/.  An    enhancing  par- 
ticle affixed  to   words  siguitying 
Sour,  corresp.  with  Sharp,  biting. 

Zm  n.  (h)  a  lid,  cover.  2  A 
blind  for  a  beast's  eye. 

Z\^^\  f.  Covering,hiding,&:c. 

ZW\  V.  c.  To  close  with  a 
lid.  2  To  cover.  3  To  suppress 
(a  matter).  7i.  A  lid. 

STc7  /-.  (H)  A  shield.  2  The 
grand  flag  of  an  army  directing 
its  march  and  encampments. 
V.  ^. 

Z]^^m  f.  A  flag  staff.  2 
fig.  The  leading  member  of  a 
household  or  community. 

Zm  or  S"!^/.  An  obstinatcj 
dry  cougli. 

Z\m,  Zlm  V.  ?:.  To  cough— 

esp.  horses  and  cattle. 
ST^^r    Shock;     heavy    and 


\Z^\    a.     Slack    or   loose- 
jointed— a  person. 
\Z^\  f.  Slowness,  dawdling. 

fs-^r,  rS"^r,^[^  A  class  of 
tishermen. 

Zm  A  large  heap.  a.    Over- 
flowing, plentiful. 
f^ 

Z\^  a.  Loose,  lit.  fig. 

Z^  ad.  With  tiie  head 
poked      out — behokling  :    Vi^ 

Zr\,  ZH^'Z^l]^  n.  Tiie    but- 

tocks.  fsack. 

f  ^fS-fff,  ZZ\^^  V.  c.  To  ran- 

f^^r /.  The  bumping  with 
its  head  of  a  calf,  &c.  against 
the  udder  of  its  mother :  the 
butting  of  a  calf,  &c.  before  its 
horns  are  shotten, 

Srff  or  -Wr  /.  A  poke. 

ZW^^l  f.  Poking. 

ZBWl  V.  c.  Poke,  thrust.  2 
To  push  with  the  head. 

Z^^l  f.  Poking,  &c.  2 
Bumping  (as  of  a  child  in  the 
W'oml),  of  a  calf  in  sucking  the 
mother). 

Z^^  f.  (Verbal  of  ^^^) 
r(.king,  &c.  V.  %  JTT^. 


abiding  impression,  i..  ^r.  €,  j^^Bj  ,,.  c.  To  poke,  to  drive 


"^15331,    ^I^:    ^T^T«r    3Tri=^T 

Zti^f^^v.  i.  To  tumble  down, 
Z[^  A  motion  or  stool.  2  A 


in  (a  horn  or  weapon). 
Z^   ind.     A    particle  of  en- 
hancement attixtnl  or  prefixed  to 
^To3T,  as  ^T53T  ^W- 

purgative.  3  Slope.  4  Lustre  (of  |  ^^^  or  S^^  /:  m.  A  belch. 
pearls).    5    Cast,  mould.  6  Way, 

style. 


ST<3"^  a.  Puriiative. 


Z^^  'or  Z^^  n.  A  clod. 
Zm  or  Z^"^  A  bug. 

O^  0\  O 

^^/.  n.  (H)  A  stride. 


STcS"^  V.  c.  To  fall  or  to  be 
shed — tears.    2  To  wave  around   Z^^  Z'^    n.    A    clod  :    arable 
(a  fan,  &c.)  ^   ^,„..^„^.i, 


STSrr  A  sprig.  Z\^\  j.  A 
TZ^K  or  \ZW:  A  i)ile,aheap. 
\Z^^  or   f^^r  a.  (ii)  Loose, 


slack, 
r^ 


rS"'^R  f.  Looseness. 
(^■c^i^oT  71.  0.  To  loosen. 
\Z^^.\l\  f.  Slack  rein.  v.  ^, 


¥1^. 


land.    2  f.  A  lump  of  il53.    3 
A  mass  (of  oil-cake,  &c.) 

S'T^r  A  lump  of  cowdung 
kindled  or  burned  to  ashes ;  as 
f^^^T^T-^T'i'-^I  %"  .  2A  clod, 
or  a  mass  (as  fallen  from  a  wall). 

Z^^  n,  A  clod  or  any  rude 
mass  of  lumped  earth. 

S"^Tr,  Z^J\  a.  Large  and 
1  spreading — a  nose.  2  Puffed — a 
1    bellv. 


'^W'ft 


191 


rT^^T 


1^'fr  /.  Butting. 

S"^  Tlie  gummy  excretion 
of  the  eyes.  2/.  (h)  A  distended 
paunch. 

2"^^  -Sf  y;  (p)  A  large  and 
arched  doorway  :  a  portico  ;  the 
threshold  of  a  house. 

S"r^  n.  An  old  and  decayed 
tree.  2  fi<^.  An  aged  and  infirm 
man  or  woman.  ^^^^^^ 

S"R   71.  Hypociisy.   2    Pre- 

S'f'N^n  Hypocritical  and 
knavish  pretensions. 

S"r^  or  -^^  a.  Sanctimo- 
nious. 2  That  feigns  (a  sickness, 
&e.) 

im  -^^l  a.  Large  and 
bulky.  2  Ai)p.  to  a  grown  u]) 
male  behaving  as  a  child. 

im,  i\^T  V.  m.  The  knee. 

ST^TT^fr  ad.  With  the  knees 
sinking  under,  v.  '^^^,  ^. 

^mm  ^rfr/.  The  patella. 

S'Rrr    /.     Inflammation    at 

the  knee. 
•\ 
S"R3"  -oS\  a.  Laroe,  coarse. 

S'f^  n.  The  general  name 
for  oxen,  cows,  &c.;  black  cattle. 
2  An  ox,  cow,  cSic.  3  m.  A  low 
caste.  They  are  curriers. 

♦\        . 

Srrj^   n.  A    general   term 

for  black  cattle. 

"\ 

STc^J"  (h)  a  large  sort  of 
drum.  2  fig.  A  huge  belly.  3/.  A 
cavity   (in  a  tree,  rock,  &c.) 

i\^^  71.  Dim  of  STcT. 

^F^TT  a.  Pot-bellied. 

^r^°t    V.   c.   &   i.  To  gulp 

large  draughts  ;  to  quaff. 

iimi,  im  a  blow,  lit.  fig. 


^  The  sixteenth  consonant. 

^t  ad.  Poet.  Then. 

^^  n.  Metal  beaten  into  a 
plate. 


rT^  or  ^^^*T  ad.  A  particle 
used  with  verbs  expressing 
Vehemence,  promptiliule  :  ?lo 

^^Z^  V.  c.  To  tighten.  2  or 

rimZ'f  ^^m  To  stuff  or  cram 

into  one's  maw.  r^^  fence. 

cT^J^iTf  f.  Surrounding  with 

cT^cT^  or  -^f  a'L  Biilliiiutly. 

cT^cl^"^  V.  i.  To  shine,  glitter. 
cT^cT^T  f.  Glossiness. 
ct^crCrcT  a.  Bright. 

cT^Ur/.  (a)  a  statement   in 

disproof  (as  by  litigants,  &c.)  v. 
^T,  ^.  2  St.-irting  objections  ; 
making  difficulties. t*.  mK,  'St'T. 
3  Contesting. 

cT^?:RSTCr  /.  In  law.  An 
appeal  against  a  lower  court's 
judgme^it,  an  appeal,    ^^.^^tious. 

cT?irR?^R:     c.     Contentious, 

cl^^r^r  a.  (a)  Badly  exe- 
cuted through  indolence  or 
fraudulent  reservation  of  skill. 

^^^r  (a)  Power,  strength. 

cr?R"q"cr-l[c7,  cr^%cffrc7  (a)  a 

paper  granted  by  Government 
to  serve  till  the  formal  ^hiSI 
can  be  drawn  u|) ; — an  assii- 
ravce  deed.^  [^^S^nr^e,  fault. 

cT^^R    -mi      /:      (A)     An 
cT^Ri'^r  V.  i.  To  shine  brightly. 

^r^r  /.  Refulgence,  bril- 
liance, r       ,  , 

r,  Lwork). 

cTJ^r  /.    Suspension    (of   a 

^15  "■  (a)  ^^  a  state  of 
suspension. 

^"^  n.  (p)  A  throne. 

cTTFqr^r  /.  a  ceiling  or  floor- 
ing of  planks.  2  A  boarded 
house. 

^"^r  (p)  A  plank.  2  A  sheet 
of  pa])er  :  hence  a  tabular  state- 
ment, list,  &c.  drawn  ujion  it. 

cTTFrr'^^KrThe  reigning  king. 

cT^r  (p)  A  pillow. 

^^  71.  s  Buttermilk. 

^^  (p)   A   girth   (esp.  of  a 


horse-saddle),  a.  Tight.  2  fig. 
Pinched. 

^iT^f ,  tn^7\    f.    (II)   Scar- 

city.    2  I'inclied  state. 
^^  )i.  Survey  estimate  (esp. 

of  crops).     ^    [„,ate  (crops,  &c.) 
cfJTS'^T  V.  c.  To  survey  or  esti- 

^T^K  a.  Tiiiht,  ninchin"\ 
cTiTl^'T"  V.  c.  To  make  to  last. 

^m%  f.  (a)  Advances  made 
out  of  the  public  treasury. 

^^r^rr  (a)  Ur'^lnir  for  p;iy- 
ment,  dunning,  i'.  ^R,  ^IJI. 

^"i?r  /;  (p)  Tightness.  2  fig. 
Straitness  of  circumstances; 
scarcity  (of  articles  or  money). 

cT?Tf?T  a.  Inflamed  with 
rage ;  furiously  staring  and 
chafing. 

cfSf^r  or  ^fsT^r  m.f.  Lustre, 
brightness.  2  fig.  Freshness  of 
a])pearance. 

cTSf^fSf  y,  (a)  Investigating. 
2  Considering,  arranging.  3 
Prudence.    4  Decision. 

cTSffT^rr  ad.  (a)  In  a  scatter- 
ed and  confused  condition  ; — 
])ers()ns  and  things. 

cf^r^cl  ?7.y.  (a)  Difference  or 
deviation,  v.  ^T^»  1«f%  ?R^. 
2  Fraudful  discrepancy. 

^  in.  71.  (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- 
federatcness  or  factious  combi- 
nation. 

^  -^=T  -^l  -rcr%  -K^r  ad. 
Imit.  of  sharp,  quick,  and  light 
sounds,  e.  ^.  of  a  spark  issuing, 
of  cord  snapping. 

cTT^rcff^-^  or  -^rf^T^r^^  To 
reply  flatly.  2  To  settle  a  dis- 
pute. 

^J^r  V.  i.  To  stop  or  to  wait 
for  ;  to  tarry  in  ex])ectation  of. 

^Z^  ~Zt  See  cf  J-^^,  &c. 

didi'T'  V.  i.  To  be  distended : 
to  burst  with  a  noise.         fened 
cTJcTS'rcr  a.  Stretched,  strait- 
cTJ^^r/.  (p)  Fortifications. 
^Zfi^  a.  a   Indifferent,  neu- 


fTHT 


192 


FTf^R" 


tral.  2  One  inliiihitiiiG;  the 
coast,  '.i  Stiimling  still.  4  Awiiil- 
iiijj;  intently. 

^^r  (ii)  A  qnanel.  2  A 
troul)lesonic  aiul  a  necessary 
bnsiness. 

T?!^  s  Tiie  lumk  of  ii  river. 
or  •_'    ?t?:t3T  II.  A  small   tank. 

^I^^'^f  r.  i.  To  be  excecdlnf/lf/ 

(listoniU'd. 

^^M  J.  A  I'einale  of  llie  ^? 
breed. 

^i"^r^  (I.  Quarrelsome. 

cTf  ,  cTT  (h)  a   small   breed 

of  liorses. 
^^r  ?>liittin<i-. 
^^  f.  A  ^hore.  12  fig.  End.  3 

Dnnnins,  nrt^ing.  m.  A  feud  in 
caste  cansini<  dissension  and 
parties :  a  party. 

cT^^  ad.  Smartly,  sharply.  2 
Rciidily.  3  Full,  a;i)od  :  ^T^Trf^ 

Straight,    right:'?!  ^\fT   ffo 

^TRfj-fT  ojT^T.  5  Copiously./. 
Continued  and  vehement  effort  ; 

cT?^*^!  /'.  i.  (ii)  To  crack  or 
split;    to   open    in   chinks   and 

fissures. 

rTT^TTo"^  a.  Prompt,   smart. 

^?^r  A  blast  of  cold.  2 
Activitv.  fill.  Smartly. 

m^\TiW.\  ail.  in  a  rapid 
manner ;  with  a  pop  or  snap — 
(loin<r.  dyinfij,  goin<^. 

nl^II^'^  V.  c.  To  lay  on 
smartly  ;  to  whack.  '2  To  rap  out. 
'^  To  rei)rove. 

cl^lfri"  /.  Frugality,  ihrift.  2 
See  HT^^I^. 

c^^cfl^  V.  i.  To  sj)it,  sputfer, 
crack.  2  To  have  the  sensation 
oi  stifl'ness— thelimhs,  skin,  &c. 
from  cold  :  to  he  dry  and  ron.uh 
— lips,  &c.  from  cold.  ^  To  emit 
a  sound  and  t^ive  pain  — hair 
^\lu•n  smartly  C(iuil)ed. 

cTTT.T  /.  ^TTiT[3:  ,jK  A 
violent  tossinu;  about  or  strug- 
glinj;.  V.  '^1^,   ^^• 

cTI"^^*^  V.  i.  To  loss    about 


with  violent  agitation  ;  to  tloun- 
<ler.    2  To  fume  and  chate. 

cr?r  A  crack,  slit.  v.  ^\. 

cT^r^r  -'^[r  a  sounding 
blow.  2  The  whack  !  whack  !  (of  a 
smart  caning,  &e.);  the  down- 
dashing  (of  a  heavy  shower); 
the  banging  of  volleys  (from  a 
cannon);  the  bustle,  din  (of  an 
extensive    business)  :    ^"^^"^l- 

Fl^r^  or  -^  8  A  tank :  a 
sHialljKxd.  [(jrcatlij. 

cf^f^oT  V.  i.  To  crack,  open 
^r^cT  f.  s  I>igbtning. 

clfi'^Rr^    a.     a     Like     unto 

lightning. 

c^^rcfl'T'^r  A   religious    men- 
dicant. |-i,,j,|-_ 
cfJc^T  s  Rice  cleaned  from  the 

^5^r  a.  Of  the  coast  ;  blow- 
ing from  the  land— wind.  2  Dry 
so  as  to  split — wind. 

•^■^    ti.    Grass    or    straw.    2 

Weeds,  &c. 
cf^rT^Dj  y_  I   To  storm  upon. 

2  To  be  strained.   3  To  bound 

and  hop — a  liall,  ike. 

croT?T'J[[cf  a.  Stretched, 
cl^qr^     -qr    -^r    a.    Good 

(onlv)  for  nourishing  grass;  — 
used  of  light  rain. 

cl^Jlirr^  J\  The  clearing  away 
of  the  vegetation  in  bringing 
land  under  cultivation.  2  Waste 
land  given,  for  a  term,  free  of 
assessment. 

fl^Hlff^  3-cq^  n.  The  first 
jnodnce  of  ground  reduced 
under  culture. 

^^Rfr  or-g"?r  /.    A   stalk 

of  t:rass.  2  tig.  A  straw. 

^W\^l  Runningover  the  notes 
(in  ])itehing  or  tuning  the  voice). 

cT'^r^I  Tension,  tightness,  r. 
%.  2  (a)  a  teut-rope.  3  fig.  A 
patron. 

^^  /'.  A  thread,  string,  arl. 
Ag'reeingly  with;  in  exact 
(quality  (with  some  standard). 
V.  «r,  ^fl^.  2  Brimful.  Ji 
Exactly,  just ;  ^l^f  rf  cf^TSli- 
4  Also  firirCrf  or  -f^rl<T  Har- 
moniously, ill  unision. 


cfcT^'^  r.  c.  To  lead  in  blind 
confidence. 

T^^^\  nd.  At  that  instant. 

^5^  (s)  A  thread ;  a  chord, 
a  fibre,  a  tendril.  2  fig.  Con- 
nection, tie.  V.  vfTiT.  3  A 
term  for  the  only  surviving  male 
of  a  race. 

cTcTfr^  11,  A  stringed    n)usi- 

cal  instrument.  [ture 

^^  A  long  thread-like  crea- 

cfcn^cT  a.  Correspondent; 
exactly  equal.  2  Up  to  the 
brim. 

rf^^r^  nd.  At  that  time. 

cF^Tl^  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. 

cTJ^^  s  One  of  the  forms 
of  grammatical  composition. 

cN"  n.  (s)  A  thread;  any 
string  or  wire.  2  A  course;  a 
])roeednre.  3  A  cause  common 
to  two  or  more  effects.  4  The 
line  of  obedience  :  ^T^IT^  rf- 
^1^  t'^^T-^  '^T^tW.  4  The 
mere  manual  acts  in  a  religious 
ceremony — the  acts  without  a 
mantra. "  5  A  religions  treatise 
on  rites  for  worshij).  (J  A  branch 
of  the  Yedas.  7  A  sectmn  of 
the  Jyotish-shastra. 

cT^ir^or-T  ad.  Neverthe- 
less, still. 

^^r  f.  A  wire.  a.  Stringed. 
2  Spun.    3  Deep,  designing. 

^f  71.  (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. 

cT^^5f['l  n.  Knowledge  of  the 

Deitv  as  Truth. 
^^W5lRr,    cl^-W       a.       That 
knows  truth  l^esp.  Divine   truth, 
/.    e.      reality     or      substantial 
being). 

cf^^r'4  Cream,  ])ith,  lit.  fig. 
2  Truth  or  reality. 

^'^^^  ad.  s  pojj.  cl^^T'^Tr  At 
that  instant. 


T^ 


193 


rTJrrfT 


cT^-rr  ad.  (s)  So,  like.  2  So  be 
it.  /.  Doubt  :  a  ^li^  ^t^  fi^T 

cf^rrf^  «c/.  Nevertheless,  still. 

^^r^  ad.  So  be  it ;   amen. 

cR^T  rt.  s  True,  real.  ad.  In 
fact.  M.  Truth. 

cTt^  r/^/.  Wholly,  utterly. 

cT^^ciT  ad.  (s)  Upon  that; 
nfter  that. 

cfr^  rt.  (s)  Of  that  country  ; 
foreign.  ^  ^  j-^^^^ 

^r  f.  s  Lassitude.  2  Sleeni- 

^JTr  jf.  Dozing  state,   v,  ^, 

wjTiT.  2  Fixedness  of  attention. 

^;.^T'^-  [that  time. 

cT^r  r/r/.    On   that   day;     at 

^•T  Z'.  n.  The  body.  w.  Grass. 
2  Weeds  and  wild  grass. 

cH^f  (p)  An  assignment  on 
the  revenues.  2  A  standard  rent- 
roll  of  villages.  3  Claim  :  con- 
nection. V.  ^I^,  iRl^iT   ^I^. 

^•THf  n.  Singing. 

cT^'T  n.  Body  and  soul;  the 

whole  man. 
^^  s  A  son. 
ff^?r  /.  Healthiness  of  look. 

cTWfr  /.  (p)  Fraudulent 
appropriation  of  money  or  ar- 
ticles received  for  expenditure 
or  in  deposit ;  embezzlement. 

^r^r  See  mm\. 

^  /.  s  The  body.  a.  Small, 
little. 

^3^^  8  (Born  of  the  body  of) 
A  son. 

cr^/:(s)Thebody.  2fig.The 
constitutional  wants,  v.  X\^, 
■^«To3.  3  Regard  to  the  bodily 
health:    '^^T^'    ^^T     ?T^^^ 

^^^  a.  s  Absorbed  in. 
cT'iT^cir/.  s  Absorption  in. 

^T^r^  w.  s  A  subtil  rudiment 
of  any  of  the  five  forms  of 
elementary  matter :  as  jf'^ 
is  of  ^«^,  ^^  of  ^^^.  ad. 
Merely  that. 

^7  n.  (s)  Religious  austerity. 
25 


2  Virtue  or  moral  merit.  3  A 
term  of  12  years.  4  Duty  (as 
of  Brahmans,  &c.) 

^7r^n  a.  SnufF-coloured. 

cT^CK  or  -^/.  n.  Snuff. 

^^^  V.  i.  To  shine,  to  glow 
—the  sun,  &c.  2  fig.  To  shine 
^a  kingdom.  3  To  be  in  a  pas- 
sion. 

cTT-^^  /.  (s)  Devout  aus- 
terity;   religious    mortifieatiofl. 

frq^^r^f  a.  s  of  austere  de- 
votion. 

crq#rc5^  (a)  a  detailed  ac- 
count (as  of  expenses);  a  minute 
narration.  2  fig.  A  long  yarn ;  a 
pretext.  [^y^. 

cTtT^r^^f^  ad.   In  detail,   v. 

^^^ft"  (s)  One  engaged  in 
the  exercises  of  devotioti  and 
mortification,  an  ascetic. 

cT^r^  (a)  Inquiry;  investi- 
gation of;  seeking  for. 

cftir^qr  /.  Inquiring,  kc.  2 
In  law.  Revision. 

cTTrHOT  V.  c.  To  inqune  (in- 
to, about,  &c.) ;  to  examine. 

cT^^  n.  A  culinary  utensil. 

mm,  cTqiRf^  A  term  of  ad- 
dress to  Gosavis,  &c. 

m^\^    The    sixth    of  the 

seven  heareiis. 
^  p.  (s)  Heated  ;  incensed, 

lit-  %•  [purified)  gold. 

cTR"^'^  n.  s   Heated   (and 

cTR"!^^  n.   (s)  Fiery  ordeal. 

cTB"^5:r  /.  (s)  The  prints 
which  the  ^wt^  sect  burn 
into  their  flesh. 

cT'T^r^rT/.  (A)  Difference.  2 
Deviation,  variance  (as  of  ac- 
counts). 3  Failure,  shortcoming. 
4  Error.  5  Distance — of  time 
or  Space. 

cf^^  n.  (a)  a  platter  :  a  cir- 
cular patch  of  ground. 

cTf  ^^r  /.  A  small  plate.  2 
The  plate  of  a  metal  lamp.  3 
The  landing  place  of  a  stairs. 

cT'^^^  V.  L  To  drip  or  drop. 
cT^^^  f.  (a)    a   packet  of 

papers.    2  The  string  eucirchng 

and  confining  them. 


cT^^TThe  beater  of  a^^^f. 
cR^r  (a)  a  musical  instru- 
ment. 

cf^R^  -^  (h)  m.  f.  Tobacco. 

cTfl^TcT/.    (a)    Constitution. 

2  Disposition;  temper  of  mind. 

3  Humor,  fancy.  [beating. 
^^  /.     (a)    Chastisement, 

^^1^  (a)  a  physician.  A  pp. 
to  a  Musalman  surgeon. 

^jrr  (a)  a  Turkish  guitar. 

^5^r/.  A  small  guitar. 

cTf^  (h)  a  tent. 

^^  (a)  a  drum. 

clWr  (a)  a  stable. 

cT&^c^  or  ^^^^  a.  Com- 
plete, full; — used  as  Good,  full  in 
English.  2/.  A  collected  eff"ort, 
a   stretch  :    il^T^^  'H'C^I'sJ 

^^  m.  n.  (s)  Darkness.  2 
The  third  of  the  qualities  inci- 
dent to  created  being,  the  pro- 
perty of  darkness ;  whence 
proceed  folly,  ignorance,  anger, 
&c.  3  m.  Proud,  swelling,  v. 
JIT,  WK,  M\^. 

cr4^r  (ii)  A  pistol. 

^m  or  cTJTcliTOT  v.  i.  To 
rant,  yaunt :  to  swell  and  fume 
with  pride  and  anger. 

cPTcpTf^r  Raving :  ranting. 
V.  ■^^j  ^T^.  [pecting. 

cTRF  f.  (a)  Care  or  fear  res- 

cT^rrif  or  -^  (a)  Tobacco. 

cTfiriT«.(A)Completed,  finish- 
ed, ad.  Wholly,  entirely. 

cfirrK  s  Poet.  The  sun. 

cfirr^ir^^r  /.   Business  of  a 

cfirr^fff?:  (p)  a  sport-hunter ; 
a  seeker  of  sights  and  shows  : 
a  spectator.  2  A  show-man,  buf- 
foon. 

cffir^Tr  (p)  a  diverting  ex- 
hibition ;  a  farce.  2  The  trick  of 
conjurors  ;  sport,  fun.     [a  bond. 

cT^TRHJ  (a)  a  note  of  hand, 

mm  SeecTiT,  sig  1. 

^^\^^  a.  Irascible. 


rTOtr 


cl^lK  a.  (p)  Prepared,  made. 
2  Ready,  waiting  (to  do,  &c.) 

cT^Rt/.  Readiness.  2  Pre- 
paration. 

^r  /.(s)  A  ferry-boat :  a  float. 
ad.  Then,  in  that  ease.  2  It 
occurs  variously  as  an  expletive : 

irfl^  ^Hf  •  «"^«  An  adjunct 
to  Sanscrit  adjectives,  denoting 
the  comparative  degree  :  ^e, 
■^2  rJK  Bad,  worse. 
cR^J  71,  A  fabrication;  a 
wicked   machination,    v.     ^, 

cR^  -S^r  r.  A  fabricator 
of  stories ;  a  slanderer. 

cR^KF/.  (h)  An  esculent 
vegetable. 

cf^fn  (s)  A  wave.  2  fig.  A 
whim,  fancy.  3  A  thin  skin ;  a 
film  (as  upon  water  or  over 
the  eye).  4  A  bubble.  5  (For 
51^  fTT?l)The  musical  glasses. 

^m  V.  i.  To  float.  2  fig. 
To  be  adrift.  3  To  hang  with- 
out decision — a  cause,  &c.  4 
To  float  in  suspense — the  mind. 
5  To   be   detained  in   waiting  : 

cRJlf^^  V.  c.  To  keep  ex- 
pectant. 

cK'^  ad.  Then  indeed  ;  then 
only  :  1H\^  ^qq    f«?HI%  cf^^ 

ci?:^Rr  or  cR^ffr   (a)   a 

translation.      2      An     abstract, 
epitome. 
cT^^T  n.  Sackcloth. 

cT^'T  n.  Water  in  which  pulse, 
&c.  have  been  boiled.  2  s 
Floating.  [Adolescent. 

^^   a.    Young,     adult.  2 

^^r  ciur  a.  Young  and 
l"sty.  [boat. 

cRl^  s  The  sun.  2/.  A  ship, 

cT^o'r  r.  i.  To  float.  2  fig.  To 
be  saved.  3  v.  c.  To  swim  or 
pass  over  (a  river,  &c.)       [fuge. 

^^RR  A  resource  or  re- 

^cm».  Difierence.^2  Dis- 
crimination. V.  T^T"^,  H"?,  ^T^. 

cRW^n?      Distinction      of 


194 

better  and  best.  v.  %K,  H^, 
ijT^,  -^j:  g.  of  o. 
cRcR"  -^t  ad.  In  a  rapid 
manner; — used  of  the  running 
of  ants,  spiders,  &c.  2  Quickly 
and  nimble. 

cT^cT^  V.  i.  To  swell;— as 
lime,  &c.  on  being  wetted  :  to 
fill  out,  to  look  full,  big— plants 
with  sap,  boils,  &c.  2  fig.  To 
look  in  high  glee.  3  To  be  excit- 
ed and  eager. 

cRcrffcf    a.    Straight;     des- 
cending  in   a   direct    line — the 

nose. 
cRcH"  p.  a.  Floatinu  or  afloat. 

2  fig.  That  is  in  good  hands — 

money. 

cRcTPt^T  The  way  of  safety. 

cR^r^r^/.  A  creek  always 

navigable. 

cR^f  n.  (a)  Ordering, 
managing :  order  or  economy 
of;    the   due    treatment   of.   v. 

cRcT^  /.  (a)  Getting  ready  ; 
arranging  measures.  2  Caring 
for.  V.  ^K,  iTT^,  ^1^5,  3^, 
g.  of  o. 


T 


cR^^oS"  n.  A  householder  to 
whom  advances  of  money  may 
be  made  without  risk. 


cR^  ^^72.  A  harbour  in 
which  there  is  at  all  times  water 
sufficient  to  keep  the  shipping 
afloat.  2  A  landing  place  where 
the  ship  floats  along  side, 

cRIi/.  (a)  Side,  direction, 
part,  party ;  care,  custody  : 
HIT^T  r}^'fi'%'  ^T^W  ;  "^T  fal^^ 

:g-»T't  rlT'^^  ^I^.  2  A  lever. 
3  A  division  of  a  country.  4  A 
division  of  village-lands.  5  A 
stopper  (as  put  to  a  wheel,  door, 
&c.)  [party  of. 

cTCT^R  a.   Of  the  side  or 

cT^qr^  /.  Partiality ;  es- 
pousal of  a  side. 

cRTT^^  /.  A  system  of  as- 
sessment and  tenure.        [melon 

c1<<^iT   7)1.    n.  (p)    A  water- 

^^^  or  "^  or  *?     a.     (a) 

Alile,  skilled.  [fies  the  soils. 

^^*T  The  officer  who  classi- 


cRirtfr/.  Classification  of 
the  soils  in  connection  with  the 
survey. 

cir^Z^  V.  i.  To  be  stupidly 
intoxicated.  2  To  be  heavy  and 
dull— the  eyes. 

cTT^R/.  A  sword. 

c!<=iK«l^ld<  a.  (h)  Signal- 
ized by  martial  prowess;  used 
of  a  hot-headed  fellow.  2  fig. 
Eminent  (in  any  particular  line). 

cf^^  ?«.n.The  striped  Hyena. 

cKtl^  V.  i.  To  be  exhausted, 
wearied ;  to  be  fagged. 

^TaS^  a.  Flat  or  dead — sound 
of  a  drum,  &c.  [morbus. 

cT^a-,  cRSWr^r  /.  Cholera 

cKe^oj  ^,  i^  Tq  wander  idly 
—  eyes,  thoughts  :  ^fg  g^ 
I'CS  ^fil  1).  2  To  be  affected 
with  fiXS  :  to  be  sated,  r^azei. 

cRS"4st/.   A  violent  diar- 

cRP^/.  (p)  A  balance. 

cRTJot  V.  i.  To  be  distended. 

cTn^  n.  A  ship. 

cTH^Fr  A  raft :  a  float. 

^r  /.  (p)  Way  by  water.  2 
or  ?T<1  ^5fl^  /.  Watery 
grounds,  rice-grounds. 

^fr  or  ^n  ad.  Nevertheless, 
still.  2  At  least :  IJH^  ^T'rt 
*T^  ^T^,  •qw  ^N  ?»<1f  ^T.    3 

Poet.   Then. 
m-^  See  ^^^.  [.till. 

^fnr'T     ad.      Nevertheless, 
cf^  s  A  tree. 

citjul  a.  (s)  Adult,  young. 
c1t>"lt^  The  meridian  sun. 
cI^^lR^T  /.  n.  s  Cartilage. 
cT^r  /.   A  young  woman, 

cT^tTkr^,  cT^T^PTR"  A  means 
of  salvation ;  a  way  of  escape ; 
a  refuge. 

^^  (s)  Logic.  2  Reasoning, 
deducing.  3  A  deduction,  v. 
^X,  "^t^-  4  A  fancy  :  f^"^T^ 
^^  ^T»i^  ^f"!^  «T^^  f  ^- 
W^  'ilrlT*?.  5  Belief  deduced 
from  data  :  ^^  3^T^  ^Tl^^T 


rT^^r 


195 


^m 


tHJ-^^^  tlT^B  T?^«fT  ^^T  tio 
f^^^T.   6  Reasoning  powers  : 

^T'^f.  7  Used  for  fifT^  A 
wicked  or  foolish  thought;  a 
wild  fancy.  ["ing 

cTli^5T?^  n.  Skill  at  reason- 


Ling- 


cT^^f^  a.  Inferrible. 
cT^ff^  a.  Shrewd,  penetrat- 

cT^f^r  s  Tlie  science  of 
logic.   2  Acuteness  in  reasoning. 

<T^^R^  n.  Logic;  or  a 
logical  treatise. 

cr5[%  f.  s.  The  fore-finger. 

^■T  n.  s  Pleasing,  grati- 
fying. 2  Satiety.  3  Presenting 
water  to  the  manes  of  the 
deceased.  4  In  medicine.  Inject- 
ing copiously  (ghee,  &c.)  into 
the  eyes.  [penurious. 

W^^r      a.      Parsimonious, 

^PTf  A  ferryman. 

^t  ad.  In  a  full  and  highly 
distended  manner :  ^T^^'  ^T- 

■^^  rfx  ^T^  ^^  err  'il^^. 
^-Cr  /.    (a)    a   kind.   2  A 

way,  fashion. 

cf-riJof  V.  i.  To  be  distended, 
^fr  See  ^fr- 

rrl^r  or  cRcT^  a.  Of  a 
particular  kind,  original,  comical, 
^ll^'*  [chety  person. 

cT-g^^nf  c.  A  capricious,  crot- 

cl^^ft^  a.  Of  a  particular 
kind;  unique. 

^^  n.  m.  (s)  Bottom.  2 
Ground,  the  ground-floor.  3  In 
comp.  Extended  surface  ;  as 
^X.vi  ?T^.  4  Superficies,  sur- 
face, o  In  geometry.    Plane,  &c. 

clc^^  a.  (p)  Biting,  hot.  2 
fig.  Impetuous*,  fiery. 

cfc^^wt  f.  Feverishness, 
febrile  symptoms.  2  Fervor  of 
mind.    3    Mental    comiuotion. 

rT^i^'i^^^r  a.  Fiery,  ardent. 

cTc^^r  /.  (p)  Pungency,  acri- 
tude  (as  of  spices).  2  Fierce- 
ness or  ardor  (as  of  the  sun, 
&c.)  3  Feverishness.  4  fig. 
Impetuosity. 


^^^f.  (A)  An  ill-habit,  a  bad 
way.   2  n.  A  fold  of  a  door. 

^^^  f.  (a)  Pay,  wages.  2 
Desire  after.  3  An  ill-habit.  4 
A  demand  from  Government  or 
other  creditor  upon  the  debtor. 
5  Summoning.  6  The  fee  of 
a  Peou  serving  a  summons. 

cr?5"flT  See  cfr^ir. 

cf^fcT^  n.  s  The  fourth  divi- 
sion of  the  infernal  regions.  2 
A  manner  of  fighting — striking 
the  palms  against  each  others 
palms. 

cT?5Tf  (h)  a  tank: 

^^f^r  (h)  Leading  or  walk- 
ing about  (as  of  a  horse). 
cT^^  or    -^     (p)    Search, 

^^^^-  [absorbed  in. 

^i^R   a.   (s)     Intent   upon, 

^^  pron.  s  I'hine. 

cff  «</.  Till  that  time:  ^  ^^ 

^t  *I^  "^  ^^-  2  Then,  at 
that  time :  ??>  i(^  tjT^^T  "f  T^- 
•?;  II.    3  Used  expletively  :    7^ 

cf^tr^  -€r  -*t^  V.  Manna 
of  bamboo.  2  An  extract  ob- 
tained from  wheat,  &c. 

cT^cTW'T  V.  i.  To  be  vexed 
and  irritated. 

cf^WT  ad.  Until  that  time. 

^^^\  f.  A  plant  bearing  a 
large  kind  of  cucumber. 

cr?t   n.  The  fruit  of  ^^^U 

fTfr  (h)  a  griddle.  2  fig.  A 
sheet  of  rock.  3  The  ground  of 
a  garment.  4  App.  to  a  plate 
thrown  over  an  aqueduct. 

cT^rf  /.  (p)  A  fine.  v.  ^^, 
•q^,  ^.  2  fig.  A  blow  (as  in 
trade). 

cTfl^For  ^^f^r  (a)  Power, 
force.  [lity. 

cT^r^ /.  (a)  Attention,  civi- 

cff  fcTR^r  A  traveller's  traps. 

'TfR'T  V.  i.  To  recover 
health  and  strength  after  sick- 
ness. [Hale,  healthy. 

^fRF  a.   (p)   Renovated.  2 

cTf(^  ad.  On  that  side. 

^'^^  01-^  (a)  A  fit  of  roge. 


cT^^r  -^r  a.  Passionate. 

^5Ttcf  ad.  (^^r  in  loc.  case) 
Under  such  circumstances ;  in 
that  case. 

cT^f^  m.  f.  (a)  Annoy- 
ance, harass,  v.  ^,  ^'C- 

cf^r^  /.  (a)  a  picture. 

cT'ElT/.  A  moth.  2  A  kind 
of  coarse  silk.  n.  A  sum  com- 
pounded for  by  Government 
with  the  cultivators  in  lieu  of 
part  of  the  payment  due  in  kind. 

cT^R^RSrr  Exaction  of  a 
fowl  for  the  use  of  a  public  of- 
ficer on  his  visitation  of  a 
village. 

cTFfffq^  J.  (a)  Investing  with 
a  splen(lid  robe  in  token  of  ap- 
probation; investing  with  an 
honorary  dress. 

cl^?5:iT[cT  /.  (a)  Charge  or 
care  of,  command  over ;  use, 
enjoyment.  2  Respects,  saluta- 
tions in  the  form  ?T^?rf\??TfT. 

cRT^r  a.  Of  that  kind, 
fashion. 

cT^r  a.  Of  that  kind.  2  ad. 
So,  thus.  3  Immediately  upon  ; 
just  as  :  ^^^t  fT'BT  3TT%t.  4 
In  that  way  ;  3TT#  ^t  «lT^t 
g"#t  <T%  «TT.  5  Used  exple- 
tively :  ^I  rim  m<X^' 

era"  or  ^n^  n.  A  measure  of 
length— the  twenty-fourth  part  of 
a  3l5r. 

cT^^  n.  A  part  of  the  grain- 
assessm.ent  commuted  for  money. 

cT^^r  a.  Of  that  kind. 

^l^T  (s)  A  thief. 

cR?;ff/.  Theft. 

cf^^  n.  (p)  A  metal  vessel  to 

hold  water ;  an  ewer. 
cTWRT     ad.    (s)    Therefore, 

thence.  [of  oi)iniou. 

cH"  (p)  Peace.  2  Agreement 
crg^FTT  (p)  A  written  treaty. 

cfCsfr^  or  -^r^  /.  V.  Col- 
lection of  the  revenue.  2  Revenue 
collected.  [-^1^^  revenue. 

cl§:^^?:i^     A    collector   of 
cTeTF  or  -^\  ad.   (h)    At  that 
jilacc,  aSfT^l"?{«1^. 


^w\^ 


196 


rrrnr 


cTFf^T/.  Thivst. 

cT^^R^f^  f.  Stopping-  (a  man 
or  animal  drinking)  before  the 
thirst  is  sUiked.  2  Assuaging 
the  thirst  by  drinking  a  httle. 
.3  Extinction  of  desn-e  through 
the     full    gratification  of  it. 

^Hr^  a.  Thirsty. 

cr^t^qrer -^     ad.    (p)    Until 

death.      A   phrase   confined   to 

grants,  bonds,  &c. 
ffoS"  Bottom.    2  Ground  (as 

iintler  a  tree).     3  A  camp.  v. 

4  A  tract  of  ground.  5  Tlie  sole 
of  a  shoe.     6  The  spot  which   a 

body   occupies  :  3^1^  '^tt^'^ 

Leave  a  few  behind. 

cfS'^  77,  Corn  remaining  on 
the  floor  upon  which  it  has  been 
received  (from  the  fields,  &c.) 
previously  to  being  reposited  in 
the  bin.  This  is  a  perquisite  of 
the  Mahars  employed  in  storing 
it. 

cTS"^  n.  A  cellar,  vault ;  a 
subierranean  room.  [tain. 

cfo5"^Rr  The  base  of  a  moiia- 

cT^'fTF^r  A  clean   sweep  out. 

2  A  thorough  investigation.  3 
Devouring  all  the  food  set  before 
one. 

rl3^  n.  Frying.  2  An  article 
frying.  3  A  frying  pan. 

cTS'tTT/.  A  frying  pan. 

^^*^  V.  c.  (h)  To  fi-y.  2  fig. 

To  oppress  cruelly,  to  roast.  3 

To  scorcli — sunbeams. 
cT^'cT'S"  y.  Sweltering,   r.  ^, 

^T.  2  Exasperated  state,  v.  ^. 

3  Anxious  commotion.  4  Pro- 
vocation. V.  '^. 

r{<^^cS^  ^7.  i.  To  be  in  pain 

and  restlessness  under  the 
action  of  heat,  2  To  be  in  an 
ajiony  of  jjain. 

tTcZTcTSTT  V^ehement  j^assion, 
intense  agony.  2  The  curse  of 
one  roused  (by  oppression)  into 
fury.  V.  ^.  3  Violent  oppres- 
sion. V.  asr,  siT^,  *Tr^,  ^]. 

^^'f^ff^^    7-.    c.  To  tease, 

torment  :  to  vox. 

cl^l^  ;/.   Ruin,  e.\tirpation. 


2    Clearance  :  v^X.    ^T^^t^ 

cT^^oj  y^  I  Xo  swelter.  2 
Poet.  To  shine  :  ^^^  '^^^ 
rIo3^^t  "^^vTi  II.  3  To  be  bran- 
dished or  waved  about  briskly.  4 
To  hover  around. 

cTarqrq"  The  sole  of  the  foot. 

cTS'^^  n.  The  sweepings  of 
the  thrashing  fioor.  This  is  one 
of  the  rights  of  the  Mahars. 

cTanrS"  f\  Restlessness 
througli  pain.  2  Anxious  eager- 
ness. 3  Regretting. 

cTS-JTS"^  V.  i.  To  roll  and 
toss  through  pain.  2  To  long 
after  in  impatience  and  inquie- 
tude :  to  fret  and  grieve  about. 

^^^Z  n.  A  plain,  wild, 
waste.  2  Level  expanse  at  the 
base  of  a  mountain.  fneath 

cTcFfJr  prep.  Below,  under- 

^oS^\   The     palm    (of    the 

hand)  or  sole  (of  the  foot). 
cro5"^Rr   f.     A    subterranean 

passage. 
cTS'^f:?"  ad.  Off  or  free  from 

the  ground.  [hand. 

cTS'g'rcr    'Ihe    palm    of  the 

cr^?:rcr^r  ^r^  (A  boil  on  the 

palm.)  A  term  for  an  object 
higlily  loved. 

cfSiTiT^R  or  cfSTJr    -sr    The 

stipendiary  accountant  and  re- 
gistrar of  a  villnge.  2  An  officer 
a])poiuted  to  act  for  an  officer 
suspended  or  absent. 

cT^I^f  or  -Z\  f.    The  office 

of  ffSST^^T^. 
cTS"!^  (li)  A  tank. 

cf^jTT'^  V.  c.  To  execute 
radically  :  «T533i;"!T  "^TS  '^\^. 

cf^f/.  A  slab  of  a  hand- 
mill.  2  (/Ocoanut,  &e.  ])laced 
in    a    dish    and     w.aved   before 

?iiT-£!T.  V.  v^K,  ^^^,  fIo3"1^ 
■^TrT  ^T^f.  3  A  term  for  rol)- 
bery  or  murder  committed  by 
one  village  u])()n  another.  4 
The  articles  of  apjjiircl,  &;c.  sent 
during  the  ■ffWTI^  by  a  just- 
married  l)oy  to  his  wife  at  her 
niother's  house,  v.  ■^,  xiral^. 
')  The  Ijcgging  vessel,  containing 
tlowers,  &c.  carried  about  by 


the  JT^^  of  a  temple.  6  The 
frame  of  wood  used  in  sinking  a 
well.  7  A  pavement  of  stone- 
slabs  or  of  chunam  work  encir- 
cling a  well  (to  prevent  muck 
and  sloj)).  8  The  fiat  stone  or 
piece  of  board  which  is  placed 
vmder  a  ^K.^   to   receive    the 

^l!!""-  [rrssl  sig.  .3. 

cTSTiTlT    One    that  connnits 

^a5"  77.  A  tank.    2  A  halo. 

cT5f^  (s)  The  name  of  one 
of  the  serpents  of  qiflTvl.  2 
fig.  A  vindictive,  vengeful  per- 
son.   3  A  carpenter. 

cT^FR"  f.  (p)  A  share  in  or 
of.  2  A  division  of  people;  a 
caste. 

^\t  f.  A  term  of  respectfid 
mention  of  a  sister  or  of  a  fe- 
male gen. 

c 

^FWn  (a)  An  ornament, 
worn  around  the  neck  or  arm, 
viewed  as  an  amulet. 

^f^  77.  Butter-milk. 
cTF^^'^F  /.  j>l.    A    term   for 
])oor  fare.  [strength. 

cFF^cT    or  -^  /.    (a)    Power, 

cTf^TF%  71.  A  term  for  butter- 
milk, curds,  &e.  2  A  term  for  a 
very  poor  fare.  3  A  term  an- 
swering to  Bread  and  cheese. 

cFF^RS^F  A  term  for  a  C^^F^, 
g^Tuft^,  &c.  that  is  a  mere 
smatterer  in  his  business :  a 
mere  sciolist.  To  IJliuht. 

^f^F  A  whole  piece  of  cloth. 

cTF^^FfF  /.    A    sort  of  shelf 

over  a  window. 
^F^l^or  -^  /'.  (p)  Injunction. 

crF*f?R"5F  /.  A  letter  of  in- 
junction  from  Government  to  an 
officer. 

^R  A  kind  of  hemp-plant: 
the  hemp  obtained  from  it. 

mi^  f.  Tieing  down,  &c. 

cFfTT?^  V.  c.  To  tie  up  by 
the  legs  (a  child,  &c.)  2  To  tie 
up ;  to  bind  fast  (a  man  or 
animal  to  a  i)ost,&c.)  .'>  fig-  To  tie 
down  ;  bind  fast.  4  'l"o  detain 
hiniieringly.  5  To  tear  and  pull 
about  rudcly:^lVTEI':^Tt|I^TnT 


?rrJT^ 


197 


m?p: 


6  To  use  roughly  (animals,  &c.) 

7  To  mend  ;     to  patch  up    (old 
clothes,  &c.)  V.  i.  To  fag,  toil. 

crmtr /.  (h)   a  light  term 

for  the  leg.  [-„£  g^ales. 

cTRI^r  f.  A  balance  or   pair 

cfrrrrfcT     or  -^^     prep,    (p) 

Until;  up  to. 
cTR^r   A  pair  of  scales.   2 

The  cross  as  a  means  of  proving 

a  multiplication. 

cTF^r  fl.  (p)  Fresli,  green, 
ne".v  ;  not  stale.  2  fig.  Plump, 
sleek — a  man  or  beast. 

cTrsrf'R^^  n.  A  postscript. 

crrsrrfr^RT,  crr^crrsfr  a.  Fresh 

and  brisk ;  lively  and  vigorous. 

<r[5[Rr^iir^  a  lucrative 
office  or  work. 

^f^r  (p)  An  Arab  horse. 

cTltflT  /.  (a)  Treating  with 
ceremony  and  respect,    v.  '^, 

cIT?fr  ^i^T/.  A  good  mainte- 
nance ;  a  fat  service. 

cfl^  /•  (-^^  A  marvel,  a. 
Wonderful.  ^     ^holder. 

<Tr5T^S';2,A  substantial  house- 

cTf^^Tiq'r^gq-.rf r  ^wr^ifr  /.    a 

parasite;  a  trencher-fly;  a 
Slimmer-friend. 

^f^T  n.  A  living  plant  (of 
^T^5ST,  ^^\^t^,  &c.)  2  A 
mere  stalk  of  it. 

^n^"  n.  A  dining  plate  (of 
silver,  gold,  &c.)    2  Sackcloth. 

<\]Zm^^  V.  i.  To  stiffen — a 
person,  the  body  through  long 
inaction.  2  To  become  stiffened 
and  heavy — the  eyes  from  much 
reading, 

<Wl^^\  m.  -cTR^S-  or  -'^\  f. 
Stiffness,  &c. 

cn?:^r,  cni^r^r  /   a  vixen, 

virago :  a  monstrous  and  hi- 
deous woman. 

^\^\  /.  A,  light  frame  of 
bamboos,  &c.  used  as  a  door, 
blind,  skreen,  &c.  2  A  bier.  '^ 
A  row  (of  flowering  plants). 

^r?^  n.  An  old  or  mucli 
worn  ii\v\<wz. 

^f^5'  '*•  ^  small,  line  stem  ; 


a  thin  part  of  the  stem  or  cul'" 
(of  ^l"%?3rT,&c.)2  A  little  stick. 

^rS"  a.  Stiff,  not  pliant,  lit. 
fig.  2  Stiffly  maintaining  an 
attitude.  3  Tight-fitting — a  gar- 
ment. 4  Tight.  5  Strained — 
eyes.  6  Firm,  robust.  7  Com- 
plete, perfect  ;  good,  full.  8 
Strong  and  stout,  m.  Stiffness.  2 
Deviation   from  rectitude  (of  a 

balance),  v.  ^t,  "t :   fjl  »TT5I- 

P'ride. 

^r5°T  V.  i.  To  stiffen,  tighten, 
— as  a  limb,  a  rope.  2  fig.  To 
swell  with  pride. 

cTrST,  cTfHTiT  a.  Tense — a  rope, 
&c. :  not  pliant.  2  Strained — 
eyes.  3  Firm,  thickset.  4  Strong 
and  sturdy — plants. 

^J^'T"  V.  i.  To  become   stiff 

and  rigid — a  limb,  &c. 
^13"!  Stiffness,  tension,   kc. 

2  Pride,  haughtiness. 
^f>3"  The  Palmyra  tree.  2  /. 

Straw  of  «T1'^UTT. 

cTf^  -^^  -^  -f^fr  -f^^f  ad. 
Imit.   of  the  sound  of  smacking, 

lashing,  &c. 

•\. 

^r^°T  V.  c.  To  strike  (as  with 
a  cane,  &c.)  :  to  punish.  2  To 
try,  prove  (by  comparing  with 
or  inferring  from)  :   '^r  ^mi- 

^  ^  ^m  ?ITf^^  ;   rqi^T  ^T^- 

crr^-cfT^  ad.  with  3-^^  To 
bound  forcibly  and  quickly. 

cir^'T  n.  (s)  Beating :  punish- 
ing, [palm. 

cTF^^^  n.  A  blade  of  the  Fan- 

cTf^q^r  /.  A  kind  of  ^n^- 

2  A  kind  of  ^«IT. 

^\^^^  n.  A  fruit  of  clK 

cfT^iTl^  A  variety  of  cocoa- 
nuts,  ad.  Like  to  the  Palmyra 
and  Cocoanut,  i.  e.  very  deej) — 
a  well,  &c. 

cTf^f  n.  (s)  Dancing  with 
violent  gesticulation.  2  Exag- 
geration ;  great  cry  and  fuss 
upon.  3  Amplification  (as  of  a 
text,  &c.) 


^^r  A  train  (as  of  cattle, 
ants,  &c.) :   a  troop,  body  gen. 

cff^FTf^    Breaking  up  and 

selling  (of  trinkets,  &c.)    ^^^]^^^i^ 

cTlf^cT  p,    (s)   Beaten  :  pun- 

^1"SF  y.  The  spirituous  exu- 
dation of  the  ffT^  tree. 

.  »\ 

cTf^^T  The  master  of  a  boat : 
the  commander  of  a  body  of 
lascars. 

^1^  The  state  of  being 
stretched,  v.  '^j  ^-^,  ^x.  2 
fig.  Intense  anger,  v.  ^  :  ^^l'^ 

i\m  ^TSffN  ^^T  «TTUI  3TI^T. 
3  m.  n.  Vigorous  and  unremit- 
ting e.Kcrtion.  4  Pressing  hard  : 
dunning  rigorously ;  galloping 
violently ;  pressure,  stress,  v. 
^T,  ^m,  ^^^.  5  Holding  up 
(of  rain),  w.  t:  ^T^^R '^k 
r^^^  rTTW  f^^T.  n.  The 
exact    time :  ^^rtl^    rfTiTR^ 

m¥]\  f.  Fulhng  tight. 

ff[a]-(j]-  ^,_  g_  To  make  tense. 
2  To  keep  on  tenter  hooks.  3 
To  keep  tight  at.  v.  i.  To  hold 
back,  i.  e.  to  dawdle  or  dally. 

^r"Tr  The  warp.  2  A  creep- 
ing plant.  3  Breed  (esp.  of 
cattle).  4  A  tendril.  5  The 
lines  of  a  spider's  web. 

crf'^lcrfTr/PuUing  and  haul- 
ing.  2  fig.  Distraction.       [wire. 

^f^/.  A  fibre;   a  chord    or 

^fcT  (s)  Father.  2  App.  in 
endearment  to  one's  child. 

cTR^^^qr  (Imit.)  Boisterous 
merriment. 

cft?!^  or  cTFcr^y,  Urgency,  v. 
W^,  ^^.    2  Urgedness. 

cTfcT^'T  V.  i.  To  be  urged. 

mil  or  mf\  ad.  Hastily. 

^i^A  thread,  line,  a  fibre. 

cin^r?5"  ad.  At  that  instant. 

cTf^^lf^^   a.  8   Relating   to 

that  Ume.  ^^^^^^^  ^^.^^ 

cflrW  71.  (s)  Intent,  design; 

Wm'4  (s)  Pith,  moral. 

cTigT^r  ad.  Expressly, 
directl}',  positively. 


nrf^^ 


198 


mun 


^rr^^  a.  (s)  That  follows 
the  doctrine  taught  in  the 
Tantras.  2  Belougin;j;  to  the 
Tantras — a  charm,  &c.  3  That 
has  but  a  su])erticial  knowledge 
or  scanty  ability  (in  his  art,  &c.) 

4  Shortened  :  «R^T  t^J^    cft» 

^rf^^  a.  (s)  Accordant 
with  reality,  real.  2  Versed  in  or 
relating  to  the  tll^ill^.  n. 
The  cream,  moral. 

tlTTS  Rice  cleaned  from  the 
husk.  2  Rice  parched  and 
boiled. 

^1^  a.  (s)  Such-like  ;  like 
him,  her,  or  it.  2  Ordinary ;  so 
and  so. 

^R  /.  (s)  A  tune.  2  Tuning 
the  voice.     3  A  strain,  lit.  fig.  : 

4  Thirst.   5  fig.  Hankering. 

^FFIPTf  /  A  cow,  kc.  that 
conceives  again  whilst  she  has 
a  suckling. 

^TR^,  ^RcTR  See  ^1"^^. 

cTl'WR  Suitableness  of  cir- 
cumstances :  ffTo  ■m'^^^T^l^ 
^^f^T.  2  Harmony. 

cTR-/.  Thirst. 

rTF^C^  a.  That  is  yet  suck- 
ling— a  female  animal.  2  fig. 
Chief,  the  best  (of  a  number). 

<TI'?T  a.  Sucking — a  babe. 
2  Suckling — a  woman,  &c. 

cTf^r^^  V.  L   R  To  thirst, 
^•l"!^  a.  Thirsty. 

cTFCrafr^  or  -^^  f.  The 
scanty  moisture  arising  (to 
fields,  &c.)  from  the  first  showers 
of  the  monsoon. 

cTP^c^r  n.  Poet.  A  suckling. 

cTF^c^r  a.  Thirsty. 

mT  Fever.  2  Heat  (of  the 
sun,  &c.)  3  fig.  Heat  of  rage  or 
lust.  4  Opi)ression  (as  of  credi- 
tors, &c.)  5  Hot  sunshine  in 
the  rainy  season.  [fever. 

clf^^iU  A  man  afflicted  with 
mT?:  or  -^  a.  Hot,  fiery.    2 
Quick,  smart,   3   Mettlesome — 
a  beast. 


cTR"^  V.  i.  To    become  hot : 

to  be  enraged ;  to  be  excited. 
cTiqcTf  or  cTFFcfr  (p)    A   kind 

!f.!^i!^"^^''  [trations. 

cTN<1|«iI<1     Angry     demons- 

cfrT"^  n.  (s)  The  three  sorts 
of  affliction  incidental  to  created 

beings,  viz.3Tlft?^Tf?r^,  ^TtN- 
■^f^^,  3n«ITffJI9pi.  See  fqf^Til- 
?Tiq.  2  Ai)p.  to  the  distresses 
of  p()verty.  j-j^^.j^  g^^^  ^ 

cTRm    V.    c.    To    heat   (a 

cfR^r  a.  8  An  ascetic, 
^rrr  (a)  a  set    (of  diincing 

girls  and  musicians).    2   A  float. 

3  A  flock  of  sparrows. 

^f?/.  Rust  of  iron.  2  Red- 
ness of  sky.  3  Red  blight 
attacking  young  wheat.  4  The 
outer  ami  coarse  bran  of  wheat. 

cTt^S"  or  cTf^J?^  A  caste. 
Thov  are  coppersmiths. 

cTi^^/.  Red  soil. 

cfR^^tT  or  -^  od.  (h)  On 
the  instant,  quickly. 

cTi^^TTftr/.   Red  earth. 

m^^Wf:  a.  Reddish. 

m^\  a.  Red. 

cfR^lf^^  Red  leadwort. 

cTR^r^R  a.  Colour  of  the 
horse,  chestnut. 

<TR^Rr3"    Gum-myrrh. 
cTR^r^rc^  a.  Of  a  full  and 
bright  red  colour. 

cTRl'fllT^r  /.  A  covert  name 

Ibr^flesh-meat.  [-..^^^t 

cTR"^  V.  i.  To  contract  iron- 
^RKF  A  red  blight  attacking 
wheat,     ^f^iloai,    &c.     2  Iron- 
rust  :  rust  of  copper  or  brass. 
cfRrT  or  -^  (a)  a   bier,    esp. 
that   which  is  carried  al)out    in 
the  Moliaram  by  Muhammadans. 

ffff ^  See  r^^r. 
clip"  a.  Reddish. 
^\^  n.  Copper. 

cTRJIfC*^  //.  A  pledge  in  the 
possession  of  the  person  furnish- 
ujg  money.  [pendent. 

^f^^F^  a.   (r)    Subject,   de- 


cTTf^n  /.  Subjection. 

mT\  Red  blight,  a.  Affect- 
ed with  ^\^, 

.  ..^  ^  {Xem.  sellers. 

cFr^FSST    A   caste   of    betel- 

^F®^r  A  drinking  vessel. 

cTfiT^  a.  (s)  j)op.  cFFlT^r 
Affected  by,  or  pertaining  to, 
?|iT  (the  quality  of  darkness 
and  vice),  viz.  Hot,  irascible ; — 
used  of  persons  :  horrible — 
actions :  heating,  inflaming — 
drugs,  food,  &c.  2  Ignorant.  3 
Dark  lit. 

cTF^  n.   (s)  Copper.  2  Calx 

of  copper.  3  In  comp.  Of  a  cop- 
pery-red colour. 

cTF^TT  m.  n.  (s)  A  copper- 
plate on  which  grants,  &c.  are 
inscribed. 

cTF^R^  11.  A  copper-plate. 

cTF^^r^T^iT  71.  Calx  of  copper. 

cTF'^^     n.    A    red  muzzled 

monkey,  a.  Redfaced. 
cTF^T'T  or  -•T  n.  A  metal  dish. 

^F^/.  (p)  A  wire ;  a  piece 
of  catgut  ;  a  string  of  silk.  2 
A  filament  of  any  viscous 
substance.  3  Intoxication  :  dul- 
ness  from  watching ;  dimness 
of  vision  from  bile,  &c.  v. 
^^,  ^,  ^TII.  4  fig.  Habi- 
tual mind  or  bearing :  fixed 
attention.  5  fig.  Thread,  train. 
6  Long  continued  train  (of  writ- 
ing, singing),  [saviour. 
(iK=h  a.  (s)  A  deliverer, 
cTFT^^^^or^^F^F^F  or-^F 
a.  Ikwildered,  confounded.  2 
Wild  with  rage. 


cTFT^F^f^^F  a.  Shrewd,  saga 
cious.   2  Alert:  wakefuUy.     v. 

^W^  n.  (s)  Preserving ;  sal- 
vation.  2  A  pledge. 

^F^^T  V.  c.  To  deliver,  save; 
to  extricate  from  (danger,  &c.) 

cFFTcF(IF^F  or  cIF^T^fRF  (p)  A 

privy. 
cTF^c[f?I  ;;.   (s)  State  of  more 

or  less.   2  Ditforence,   disparity. 

3  Discrimination,  r.  xjT^,  €^, 

Kl^-    4  Civilities,  attentions. 
^F^^cTF  I).  That  preserves. 


mrn 


199 


F^^rV 


dK'^oS"  f.  Botheration, 
afiitation.  2  Distress,  exigency. 

cTTTf?  a.  Brought  in  on 
ships. 

^mZ^  V.  i.  To  be  stupidly 
intoxicated.  2  To  be  heavy 
and  dull — eyes  or  countenance 
(as  from  intoxication,  wakeful- 
ness, &c.)  [-Ijoarj 

^IT^df  a.  Imported  on  ship- 

?TR^^t^r  A  term  for  a 
small  share  in  some  extensive 
business. 

^^r  (s)  A  star.  2  The  pupil 
of  the  eye.  3  A  meteor,  v. 
ga.  4  A  firework.  5  A  term 
for  a  smart,  expert  fellow  :  for  a 
beautiful  person. 

^nn  Fordableness  (esp.  of 
creeks  at  low  water).  2  Floating 
(upon  water  or  in   the    air) ;    as 

^TTfJI'T"  n.  (s)  The  starry  court 
or  firmament.  2  An  observatory. 

3  fig.  Rout,  dispersion. 

cTRnrcT  (s)  A  star-shoot. 

crrrR55-  /.  See  m^C^ST. 

cTKR^^  rt.  (s)  The  sidereal 
heavens. 

^f{^  f.  (a)  Date. 

cTf^nr  or  -"F  /   (a)    Praise, 

applause.  [maturity. 

m^^T  n.     (s)    Youth   aod 

^1^  n.  A  ship  or  boat. 

^FHh*  a.  (s)  Relating  to  the 
science  of  reasoning.  2  Shrewd 
at  conjecturing. 

cTFRi^^    n.    s    Shrewdness, 

acumen.  [ous,  sottish. 

^r^Fa,  A  ferryman.  2  Ebri- 

^Fc^  s  Beating  time  in  music. 
V.  y^x:.  2  Clapping  the  hands 
together.      3  A  sort  of  cymbal. 

4  A  story  of  a  house.     5  The 
Fan -palm 

cTTc^eTf^qT  a.  A  blusterer. 

cTI^?^  a.  Measured,  rhyth- 
mical. 

^f^^  a.  Practised  (in  wrest- 
ling, &c.) 

^l^^n  a.  (8)  Palatal. 


<1l"^H^r  ar^.  In  time  and 
tune — singing,  &c.  v.  tit. 

cTF^fR"  f.  Instruction  (esp. 
in  gymnastic  exercises,  singing, 
dancing,  &c.):  breaking  in  or 
training     (of   a   horse).     2   See 

cTF^F^^F^FT  (p)  A  gymna- 
sium. 2  (h)  a  seed  of  Barleria 
longifolia. 

cTF^ltcT  or  rTf^f^F^  a.  Afflu- 
ent, prosperous.  j-^i^.^^ 

cTr^ftlMH  n.  The  name  of  a 

^F^  w.  (s)  The   palate.  2f. 

Sinciput.  [shire,  &c. 

^F^^  or  -'^r  (a)  a  district, 

^i^  pi.  (a)  Fortunes,  luck. 
cTT^tcf  -^  a.  (p)  Opulent. 

^{^^R\  f.  Opulence. 

^F^  (p)  Heating  to  a  red 
heat  (metals,  &c.)  2  The  appear- 
ance induced  upon  metals  by 
thus  heating  them.  3  fig.  Taking 
the  conceit  out  of.  v.  ^.  4  A 
sheet  of  paper.  5  A  pane  of  glass. 

cTFf  ^f^  V.  c.  To  put  to  or  set 
at  (a  work)  forcibly;  to  press ; 
to  hold  fast.  2  To  gallop  hard 
and  long  (a  horse)  :  to  work 
hard.  v.  i.  To  occupy  or  keep 
one's  self  laboriously  or  actively 
about  or  in  :    ^j  ^^JIT  ^^K- 

m^f\^    ad.     Out    of  the 

clutches  of.  V.  ^??,  fifg. 
cfF?"^/.  (P)  A  fine,  mulct. 

^\^^  V.  c.  To  heat  to  a  red 
heat  (metals,  &c.)  2  To  heat 
(water,  &c.)  v.  imp.  To  strike 
hot ;  or  to  be  close  and  sultry. 

^FfcT  ad.  (s)  So  much  ;  so 
far ;  until.  [glass. 

cTF^^F^T  n.   (p)    A   pane     of 

cFF^^F'T  ad.  So  much  or 
many.  2  In  not  astonishing 
plenty ;   in   moderate   quantity  : 

cff^5[o^F^  Testing  (gold,  &c.) 

by  boring  a  hole  and  heating  in 
the  fire.  v.  WM,  <3ri^,  f^ig. 

^\^\  {.\)  A  sort  of  drum. 


^f^  (a)  An  hour.  2  A  gong. 
3  n.  A  furrow  dug  along  by  the 
plough.  4  The  bed  of  a  river.  5 
A  term  for  the  streams  of  a  river 
in  the  dry  season.  6  Turning 
over  the  ground  with  a  i)lough. 

^F^  The  blue  jay. 

^F^  Chipping,  paring.  2 
Chipping-work. 

^^F  /.  Paring,  &c.  2  An 
adz.  3  fig.  Shaving  roughly, 
scraping.  4  fig.  Reviling ;  cut- 
ting  up. 

^\^  V.  c.  To  chip.  2  To 
scrape.  3  To  do  with  rapidity  ; 
to  knock  off.   4  To  cut  up. 

cTF^F?  p.  Chipped,  shaved. 

cTF?%^  a.  Thirsty. 

cTrsr  See  ^\^,  sig.  1 ,  2,  3,  4. 

5  Tallj'ing  (as  of  accounts,  &c.) : 
congruity  (of  speech,   conduct), 

6  Consistency  (as  of  articles,  the 

body).  V.  3T^,  t??:,  ti^,  El^. 
cTF^T  Agreement  (as  of  ac- 
counts, &c.)  V.  $,  t:it^,  q^, 
■f«To3  :  correspondence  (of  the 
event  with  the  prediction,  of  a 
testimony  with  personal  experi- 
ence, &c.)  V.  ffl3. 

^  See  ^l^. 

c1FcS"^?r  An  account  epitomis- 
ed from  the  ^cfTofTift. 

cirar^'^^nTF  or  cTFa^^^Fifflr  /. 

The  heading  including  articles 
of  assessment  established  after 
the  completion  of  the  3I»it^^ 
settlement. 

fIFo5"^?"^F^  f.  Outstanding 
portions  of  the  fTTS<T^5i»TT. 

PcT  a.  Three :  F^JTST^F,  TcI^F^. 

WIcT  /.  A  triangle. 

IcT^  n.  A  wooden  triangle. 
2  A  tripartite  leaf. 

fcT^i^^r  or  -^  a.  Relating 
to  that  place. 

PcF^f^F  ad.  Thence. 

PcT^^  ad.  Thither.  2  Used 
for  At  or  to  one's  house  :  3fT- 
iT^  f?ro^l^^T^^T?.3  There. 

^'hl'S  n.  The  three  stars 
composing  the  belt  of  Orion. 

Fn^l'Fr  a.  Triangular. 


RtJ^TH:  n.  Cliillies,  &c.  pound- 
ed into  a  mass.  «.  l*unu;eiit, 
hot.  2  iig.  Vehement,  anient. 
3  Sharp,  keen — a  weapon,  a 
thorn,  &c.  4  Quick,  acute.  5 
Severe,  sarcastic — speech,  &c. 

RT?I7ff /.  Sharpness,  &c. 

IcTi^oir  A  boy  born  after 
three    successive  giils. 

Rra"  n.  Steel.  2    fig.    Hard- 
ness of  front,  brass.  Hast. 
[cHRcT    n.   The    year    before 

rcTT^cTf  „cJ,  In  or  during  the 
year  before  last. 

or  -^  n.  pi.)  Three  ;  this  dif- 
fers from  fji^,  as  it  respects 
only  animate  objects,  ami  of 
these  human  beings  esp. 

f^'^fT  A  man  in  his  third 
marriage. 

fcT^  a.  Third. 

fcnnl"/.  A  third  share. 

fcTsTf?^^  a.  c  Tliat  lias  borne 
thrice — a  cow,  &c. 

r^tmU  -^r  a.  Tertian  (fever) . 

FcTsfR  7j.  A  tertian. 

fcTJ^oj  ()j.  -^f^oy    ^^    c.   To 

treat  with  scorn. 

r?rJ^Rr  a.  That  quickly 
contracts  disgust. 

fcld"!  V.  c.  To  twist  or  double 
(a  rope,  &c.)  into  curls,  v.  i.  fig. 
To  slip  astride. 

f^  •v. 

rcT??!'^  V.  i.  To  ache. 

fcTI'T'  r.  r.  To  confine, 
straiten,  v.i.  To  become  crooked; 
to  be  drawn  and  deflected  from 
its  proper  shape  or  jjlaee — a 
limb,  cot,  &c.  2  To  feel  stiff", 
cramped — a  limb. 

IcT^^frT^OT"  V.  i.  To  crack, 
sputter.  2  To  be  angrily  troubled. 

I^^r  (ii)  An  intertanglc- 
ment  (in  a  rope,  &c.)  2  fig.  A 
difference.  3  fig.  A  hitch,  catch  ; 
somethiug  ivrony. 

F^ir^  /.  A  pang.  2  fig. 
Care.  3  esp.  pi.  frf^^I 
Throes. 

icTcf^r  See"^^- 


200 

[cTcI^^  «.  Of  that  number ; 
^to  that  degree.  ^g^  ^^ 

rcTcTTcT  a.  To  that  degree.    2 

frTcTq^cT,  fef^^f^^r  ad.  So 
far  ;  so  long  ;  unto  that  place. 

IcTcR  The  Francoline  par- 
tridge. 

rcTfcr^r  /.  s  Patience,  f^- 
fcjg  a.   Patient. 

Icl^^r  a.  Poet,  So  much, 
large.   2  So  many. 

TcTRl"  /■.  (s)  A  lunar  day. 

Wm^  A  term  for  Holy 
days.     V.     ■qx:,     ^\^,      htbJ, 

r^^rc^,  IcfSH,  \WA  See^^Tt=^. 
rcr^<T  a.  Havino-  three 
^iii^va.        ^  ^  [evening, 

r^^f^,    \^\^m^   f.     The 

pcT^fcfrs",  rcFffcrrsj  pi.  The 

three  worlds. 

rfrqrr  /.  Treble. 

Tciq^fr  a.  Three-fold. 

[cf^fST  a.  That  can  recite 
after  the  third  perusal. 

fcTf^^  a.  That  bears  three 
annual  crops — a  soil. 

fcT^fr  a.  Three-jointed. 

PcT^T  a.  Three-fold.  /.  A 
treble  quantity. 

\^^n.  Dripping  wet.  v.  ^^,W\. 

[cf^'T  V.  i.  To  be  thoroughly 
wetted.  2  To  he  well  wetted 
and  mixed  by  punching  and 
kneading — vvheaten  dougli.  v.c. 
To  wet.  2  To  knead 
(dough).  3  fig.  To  pommel  and 
thump  soundly.  4  To  sour 
(flour,  &c.)   by  exposure  to  the 

"""•  [ — a  house. 

f^R^^^r     a.     Three-storied 

HTI^  71.  s  Darkness. 

FcTT^^  a.  Oblique,   slant. 

fcR^r  a.  Oblique.  2  Looking 
asquint — eyes.  Attrib.  Squint- 
eyed. 

l^r^jZf  a.  Three-masted. 
[^^qfl^?:iir /.  SweUing,  gas- 


R'=rrf 


conade.     2  Thee-ing  and  thou- 

ing. 

fcf?:3-fq7i^ /.  Utter  and  ruin- 
ous dispersion,  v.  x{^,  ^,  -^T.  2 
Harassed  and  exhausted  state. 

refTjr  -ilf.  A  bier.        [,„^, 

\^l^  V.  c.    To    swim    or  to 

fcf^R  (p)  An  archer. 

^m^  or  -^^  /.  A  third  of 
the  produce  of  a  field  or  garden. 

m^q^T  V.  i.   To  be  sprained 

— a  limb. 

PcT^ir  a.  Slant. 

fcfTtirS"  y.  Exhaustion  :  con- 
sternation. 

rrrrRTT^  V.  i.  To  be  affected 
with  ffrx:f*?<1. 

fcT^riTfr  /.  Vertigo,  v.  ^• 

m^J  f.  Dizziness,  v.  ^-  2 
Coi/j)  de  soleil.  v.  ^T^I,  "R^. 

TcT^^  a.  Squint.   2  Slant. 

V^X^Z  a.  Crabbed,  testy. 

WlW:    (s)  The  feeling  of 

disgust ;  scorning. 

[cT^T^^RfT  V.  c.  To  contemn. 

fcT'T^^Rr  a.  Fastidious,  dain- 
ty ;  retentive  of  a  feeling  of  dis- 

rcfr^^o^r  /.  Pilgrimage  to 
three  holy  places — 'S(i^^^,  3i- 
^TT,  iTiTT.  2  fig.  Vexatious 
journeying  from  place  to  place. 
3  Scattered  state  :  dissipation  of 
mind. 

fcr?fq  or  Mm  f.  Mild  sun- 
shine. V.  ^,  iirT^^.  2  Rays 
shining  in  at  a  window. 

fcfit^^lR  (I.  s  Born  of  or  as 

an  animal. 

p^rq-faaiq-  ^^  Ninety-three. 

fcT'^i^  a.  Eighty-three. 

fcr^r?"Tr^   «.  Seventy-three. 

fcT-ClR^r  /.  Arbitration,  a. 
Relating  to  an  umpire. 

(cPcr^cT  c.  An  umpire.   2  A 

jury.     3     A     third    person,    a 

^stranger.  [trality. 

Icf'^ft^qtirr  impartiality,  neu- 


R-5r 


201 


rTorq- 


1^^  (s)  Sesamum- plant.  2 
A  seed  of  it.    o  A  mole  ;  a  spot. 

fcT^^  See  r^HT^. 

fcrr^f^^f  m.  f.  A  handful  of 
fw^  ill  water  poured  out 
diiily  to  the  manes  of  a  defunct 
until  the  tenth  day  after  his 
decease,  v.  ■^.  2  tin;,  llenouuc- 
ing,  washing  the  hands  of. 
V.  ^. 

\^^i  f.  A  tripod. 

In^ST  f.  A  meeting"  |)lace  of 
three  roads. 

fcTffr  or  Teller  a.  TImt  bus 
borne  thrice — a  female  animal. 

fcRfr/  The  age  of  thirty. 
ad.  At  or  in  the  thirtieth 
^fz^l  of  the  day. 

r^TS"^  V.  i.  To  await. 

fcT^'lTK^R  A  term  in  ridi- 
cule of  a  pretender  to  valour 
and  ])uissauce. 

r^'Frn  a.  (H)  Third. 

fcflW    or    Tcfln     or-fr    a. 

Threefold — a  rope,  &c.  2  Treble 

^— a  quantity.       (-^1^,.^^  ^^^^.  ^^^^^ 

FcToT^r  Interest  at  the  rate  of 

fcf3-r%5?r  /:    Gh^^slnei^s. 

nTaricrSTrrf^.  (^lossy,  shining. 

rcT-^rJjqr  n.  Good  imder- 
standiug ;    agreement,     v.    ij', 

fcfS"??'  n.  c  Oil  of  sesamum. 

nf  j)rnu.  Slie.  2  [Tsed  cmi- 
lemptuously  in  debignatin":  a 
male  ;  as  KiT  fffrflT  <^''A  ^i^^. 

^m  See  fPT^rr. 

^rJ"  /.  m.  A  bend. 

^r^  /.  A  crack,  slit.  2 
Warpeduess,  curvature.  '<i  A 
tangle.  4  fig.  A  (iilference.  b 
fi'X'  A  liitcli.  V.  Q,  q^g-.  G  A 
bliuider. 

%^  See  rffRT. 

^r^frr  See  Xm^t 

m^  a.  Three. 

^RcTrS"  pi.  The  three  grades 
of  the  universe,  viz.  ^x^,  ^"^s 

26 


^R^rr  /-/.  Di-persed  in  every 
direction.  frant 

m^'aOT^r  /.    pi    Bluster^ 

^R^rfr  a.  Quarterly. 

^IT  (p)  An  arrow.  2  A 
crack  (in  the  ground,  &c.)  3  A 
bar  as  fixed  in  a  grate.  4  A 
prop.    5  A  lever,   n.   (s)    Shore, 

i^^"'^^-  [arrow. 

mT^H^r  (h)     a    bow  and 

^r^  n.  (s)  A  holy  place, 
es]).  particular  spots  along  the 
course  of  sacred  streams.  2  A 
holy  stream,  or  water  brought 
from  one ;  water  in  which  a 
Brahman,  Sanyasi,  &c.  has  dip- 
ped his  foot ;  holy  water.  '6  Pil- 
grimage to  a  holy  place,  v.  '<^x, 
g^.  4  A  term  for  a  sacred 
preceptor  or  Guru.  5  A  holy 
region  or  spot. 

mmm  f.  Pilgrimage-go- 
ing.   Used  laxly. 

cTr^T^T  c.  A  respectful  term 
in  notes  and  writings  for 
one's  father  or  mother,  or  for 
an  elder  brother,  &c. 

^r4(1i^  The  ceremonies  to 
be  observed  at  a  place  of  pil- 
grimage,   viz.   |l^,    ^T"€,  ^^- 

^r4^^^q"c.  A  respectful  term 
affixed  in  writings  to  the  name 
of  any  elderly  relation  or  vener- 
able person.  r         ■^     ■ 

r^     ^^  '  [on  pilgrunage. 

0(15^12:^  n.  s  Continual  going 

^r^  a.  (s)  Hot,  biting.  2 
fig.  Fierce,  ardent — fire,  dis- 
position :  sharp,  keen — edge  of 
a  weapon  :  cutting — speech. 

^r^  a.  Thirty. 

^f^  See  r%^- 

W^  See  m.  2  fig.  Zeal- 
ous,  cntluisiastic. 

^^:?iTr^I[r  a.  A  drone. 

^^^r  (h)   a   bit.     2   (Esp. 

with  VTT^^  or  TTS^  prefixed) 
Bread  gen.  o  fig.  A  mainte- 
nance, bread. 

5^'?r  /.  A  small  piece,  2 
A  detachment  from  a  body;  a 
l)arty. 

3^^  V.   c.   Poet.  To  wci-h. 


2  fig.  To  estimate.   3  To  ponder. 
V.  i.  To  nod  (m  assent).      fm^ss 

^J^r  /.   Ruddiness,  fresh- 

^^^r  (p)  A  button-hole  :  au 
eye-loop. 

^^r^^  or  f  ^rf^^  r,  c.  To 
nod  (the  head), 

^^il^  f.  A  name  of  Devi, 

^^for  -^r  (p)  A  blunt  arrow. 

2  fig.  A  covert  reproof,  v.  S'l^, 

^T^'  ^^-  [mean. 

^•^3"     a.    (s)     Light,      low, 

3^\  pro.  Thine, 

3'^^  a.  Broken,  lit,  fig.  2 
Broken  off— an  account,  &c.  3 
Weaned.  4  Broken  up,  ended — 
love,  friendship. 

^2r^r «.  Broken.  2Incomp. 
as  ^Tff  ■g'o  Having  a  cut 
(severed)  hand. 

^"t  V.  i.  To  break.  2  To  de- 
crease :  ?iT^V-cii  -^"er  g^^.  3 
To  break  up.  4  (or  g'S'.T  '^^vi) 
To  break  out  uj3on  witli  abuse. 
5  To  be  passed — ground.  6  To 
become  bankrupt.  7  To  decliuK 
in  health; — used  with  s<5^^x:, 
^'^m ,  8  To  be  alienated  ; — 
used  with  ^■i^,  ^svf,  &c.  9  To 
be   concluded — a    dispute,    &c, 

10  To    be    reduced — pay,     &c. 

11  To  be  weaned. 

^^^°T  ?',  i.  To  crack,  spit 
— things  under  parching  or 
frying. 

^-^^^r  a.  That  snaps  readily, 

^JR?r,^7[^?  /:  Genei-al 
parting  and  separating. 

^JK  a.  Broken  down, 
wasted,  spent. 

^S'K  a.  That  readily  snaps 
or  parts — thread,  cord,  &c. 

^^^[^S"^  f.  A  geneial  and 
coulused     tram])ling      upon.    2 

fig.  A  vehement  scuffle. 

^^Ff'^  V.  c.  To  tread  upon, 
to  crush  under  foot,  lit.  lig. 

M^?5I?  "^^-  I^'i-'Il,  quite 
full  :  ^"1  f^^^  g-o  *^^#. 

^mJ^^  f.  The  price  of 
darning. 

>5'^^t  r.  c.  To  darn. 


?FTrr 


202 


jrfhr 


^Trji^  or  -4    n.    A    masical^^^F/.  Hemming. 


iiustrunicnt  of  one  string, 
^oyjajj-f   fj     ^    player  upon 
tlu'  ■g'org'w.  2  fig.  .A pp.  to  a 

witless  fellow  who  takes  up  the 
oi^inion  of  some  other. 

3'^f?^^r    A  player    upon  the 

^^Rf  f,  A  wind  instrument. 

^^f /.  (a)  The  mulberry  tree. 

^^  a.  Plump  and  sleek  ; — 
used  of  beasts.  2  Puffed  up, 
complacent.  3  Used  adverhially 
and  enhancin<r!v  with  verbs  of 
fillinji; ;  as  -g"-^  "^K^  To  fill 
chvck-full. 

^'FR  n.  (a)  a  storm.  2  By 
meton.  A  tempestuous  ocean  ;  a 
violent  horse  :  3TT31  »r^1  TJo 

3fT%.  3  The  violent  action  of 
a  mettlesome  liorse  :  bavoek.  ^ 
A  slander. 

^'TJR^K  c.  A  calumniator. 

^?^r  f.  A  cupping-  instru- 
ment. 2  The  bowl  of  mendicants. 
.3  .\  stringed  musical  instrument. 

^^ff^l^rr  A  familiar  term 
for  a  itl^w"^. 

^^■^T   7.1.  i.    To    accumulate, 

swell ; — as  a  stream  dammed  up, 
marching  troops  impeded  in  the 
van,  business,  &c. 

^^r  Tlie  long  white  gourd. 

^^"^  pron.  Your. 

^R  /.  (p)  Very  large  or 
loose  trowsers. 

^'^\  /iron.  You,  ye. 

^^^  //.  8  Mingled,  tumultu- 
ous, and  vehement  combat. 

,J5^  a.  s  Tumultuf>us  and 
furious — a  battle. 

^t^  (Port.)  A  jail. 

^t^  s.  A  horse. 

^^^  a.  Astringent. 

.^^Fk"  /.  Astringency. 

^^^  f.  Alum. 

^g^  -^t   tuL    Imit.    of  the 

sound   of  ambling   or   trotting ; 

of  running  with  short  ami  quick 

steps. 


^m^  i\  c.  (h)To  hem. 
^^'^?7. 7.  To  ear — wheat,  &c. 

^rr  (a)  An  ornament  for  the 
turban  (of  flowers,  pearls,  &c.); 
a  plume.  2  The  tufted  head  of 
certain  flowers  and  vegetables.  3 
A  kind  of  ^T^uft.         r^f  ^^_ 

^rrry.  The   stem  or  stalk 

^r  /.  (s)  A  weaver's  beam. 

^Oq-f  or  ^frq"f^r4r  /.  s  Tiie 
fourth  of  the  four  states  of  hu- 
man being,  viz.  that  of  simple 
consciousness. 

^t^T  (Port.)  A  jail. 

J^^^  ail.  Imit.  of  the  sound 
of  trotting;  of  running  with 
short  and  quick  steps. 

^^^  (p)  A  horse  soldier,  a 
trooper.  [ly.    2  Just  now. 

^^^  od.  (n)  Smai  tly,  quick- 
^cf[cr§r.?frl"[cTcf  ad.  In  a  trice. 

cTr^^r  See  ^^^r. 

^o^'^Fjf.  (s)  A  shrub  venerat- 
ed by  the  Hindus. 

^^^Hlf^^r?:  The  mnrriage 
hetween  an  image  of  Vishnu  and 
the  pliuit  g^^^,  celel)rated 
annually  on  the  12th  of  the 
v>a\ing  moon  of  Kiirtik. 

f^mfcrf?=?  „.  The  altar  in 
which  the  gvT'ft  is  planted. 

^^'\  /.  (s)  A  balance.  2 
Lihra.  3  Weight,  weighing.  4 
Equality.  .5  The  rite  of  weigh- 
ing against  one's  ]>erson  gold, 
jewels,  sugar,  &c.  to  be  given 
away  to  Bnihnians.  v.  ^-T,  ■^. 

^^   a.    (s)  Like  :   ^^^T-^cT- 

^T  (s)  See^^. 

JTR  (s)  Thin  rain,  drizzle: 
spray.    2  Dew. 

52"  p.  s  Pleased.  ^S"^  v.   i. 

To  be  pleased. 
5?JSr  a.  (s  Pleased  and  fed) 
Gratified,  satisfied. 
3^^5T  a.  Crabbed,  churlish. 

?^'^/-  Chatf  remaining  in 
husked  rice.  a.  Having  chaff  in  it 
-dcancd  rice.  ^^f  balance. 

^^t  f.  A  beam.  2   A   kind 


^^^J  f.  Equality,   a  match, 
2  Comparing. 

J^*^  ?-'.  c.  To  weigh  or  to 
measure  together,  lit.  fig.  2  To 
compare,  v.  i.  To  vie  with. 

^^  -^  See^^^r. 
^  prati.  Thou. 

^  w.  Poet.  Weighing.  2 
I'oet.  The  16th  part  of  a  f^R^ 
or  2.i  ^itr.  3  Poet.  Weight, 
quantity  (leterniined  by  weigh- 
ing :    fl^ll^   -^^    %\VT     ■^5TT 

'^  '^i<ff.  ("The  Lord  ponder^ 
eth  the  hearts."  See  Prov.  xxi. 
2,  &  Ps.  XI.  4.)  5  The  fourth 
])art  of  a  stanza. 

rR:  f.  Deficiency  :  ^^f^  ^f" 
«r  ^DT  ^1°  ^T^-  2  Intermis- 
sion, break.  3  Separation.  4 
Rupture. 

c^JTslF  f.  An  insiiilicient 
capital.  2  a.  Carried  on  with 
such  a  capital — a  business. 

cfT  V.  Ghee. 

^  f.  A  pulse.  2  A  stalk  of 
it.  3  A  double-jiointed  nail,  a 
toggel.    4  A  weaver's  beam. 

^^  (id.  (h)  Smartly,  quickly. 

cT^  n.    m.   The    outer    husk 

(of  rice,  Sec.) 
cTS"  See  ^^r. 
^^  ??.  (s)  Grass. 
^^^\i\  s  Amber. 
cTT^   a.    Herbivorous     or 
graminivorous.  [kingdom. 

g'^iirfcT  /.     The     vcgt-table 
^(jjv:jpzj-     f^      A     iirain    een. 

growing     like    grass  ;     such    as 

^T'^in't,  ^^T:^,  <Jtc.  2  App.  to 

anv  wild  growing  grain. 
^"^^3    A    term    for   an    in- 
expert barber. 

^•JTf^f  it^  A    term   for   any 

thing  transient. 

^^f^  a.  (s)  Third. 

^^R^  The  third  eye,— the 
eye  of  Shiva  in  the  centre  of  the 
forehead. 

f%^^  A  t/ilrd  way;  yet 
different  wav. 


ffrr^r 


203 


?fTi- 


fffr^r  /.  The   third    day  of  |^^r^/.  Date 

the  luuar  fortnight. 
ff  a.  (s)  Satisfied. 
^IH"  y.  Siitisfiiction,  content. 
^^°t  V.  i.    Poet.   To    thirst, 

lit.  fig. 

5^r/  (s)  Thirst,  lit.  fig. 

m^  p.  Thirsty,  Ht.  fig. 

^  pron.  Poet.  She. 

^  ;>»ron.  It;  that  (person  or 
tliinj:^  expressed  by  a  word  of 
the  neuter  gender). 

fT^r  n.  (s)  Light,  lustre.  2 
Heat,  fierce  heat  (of  the  sun  or 
fire).  3  Majesty,  dignity.  4 
Virtue,  efficacy  (as  of  medicine). 
5  Semen  virile.  6  Sharpness  (as 
of    tools,     &c.)    7     Pungency : 


^^^  a.  s  Luminous. 
=^ 
^^^'^  f.  7i.    A  common  term  ^"^rcT    /.     (a)     A     military 

for  the  items   of  a   number   set      charge.   2  Stipend.     3  Custody, 
down  to  be   added   together.    2      trust. 

Tiie  summing    up  and    forming  rR";Trc?]"     ,,      /    \  Ci--  t  o 

of  a  i^rand   total    of   the  several    "^5^'  .  «•     (a)  Stipenoiary.  2 


acritude. 

cTSf  ^sf  c.  A  terra  for  the  sun  ; 
a  learned  or  virtuous  man. 


cTSf^^T  a.  pop.  cTSjq"^  Splen- 
did, luminous.  2  fig.  Majestic, 
elorious,  honorable. 

"^ 

cfSrr^  a.  Luminous. 

cTSfF/.  Briskness  (of  trade, 
&c.)  (p)  An  Arab  horse. 

^^\m  Dishonoring-:  dis- 
grace resulting. 

cTsTFTq  ti.  Consisting  of,  or 
filled  with,  light ;  refulgent. 

^^r  u.  (h)  Crooked. 

^^r^  a.  Thirly-three. 

"'cTSiT^r,  %2Tc^r,  m\^  ad.  Re- 

latino;  to  that  place.  r   i 

"      ♦s       '  [place. 

cTW^^,  cT^^  ad.  From  that 

%2Tq#cr,>f§TqRfiadSofar; 
rmtil  that  time, 

^^  (id.  There. 

V:r^t  ad.  Poet.  Then. 

^>3"r  Commoii  balsam. 

fT^^f  ad.  On  the  third  day 
past  or  future  (with  respect  to 
the  present  day). 

"^^^  See  ^^K€\. 

^^r  a.  Thirteen. 

^^it    71.    Ptites 
for  the   dead   on  the 
day  after  the  decease. 


amounts  under  one  head.  3  v.  A 
string  of  distinct  or  classified 
amounts  to  be  added  together  : 
the  paper  containing  it;. 

crfmfr  /.  (ii)  Altercation ; 
angry  thee-iiuj  and  thoii-w(j.  v. 
^    with  ^^  or  ^,  or  v.  ^^. 

^^  n.  Oil. 

^^^  a.  Oiled.    2  Oleagin- 
ous, r    .,,     ., 
•n           V  [with  oil. 

^^^Z^  V,  i.  To  be  smeared 
\^^^f\  /;  Oiledness. 

^^^  An  inhabitant  of  the 
Carnatic;  used  esp.  of 
Brahmans. 

%?^iTiTT  A  Brahman  of  the 
^^JT  country.  A  term  for 
an  impudent  intruder  at  enter- 
tainments. 

^^^ir  a. _^  Relating  to  the 
country  ^^'Jiur. 

cF?rq-fr  y.  Cotton  steeped  in 
oil  and  folded  (as  applied  to  a 
wound  or  sore). 

'^^^^m  An  oil  mi  11. 

'^'^r  An  oilman. 

cTc?!"^  /.  A  female  vender  of 
oil  ;  the  wife  of  a  #^1. 

cf^fcf^fc^r  ;;/.  A  comprehen- 
sive term  for  the  people  of  low 
classes. 

^<^^r  a.   Glos.sy,  shinino-.    2 

or  ^^tWt'C  a  colour  of  horses, 
bay. 

%?5Tr§iTrfer  a.  Chestnut: 
atfrib.  a  chestnut  colour. 

%^ST  a.  So  much.  2  So 
many. 

5^^  V.  i.  To  be  lit  or  alight. 

^^l^  a.  Twenty-three, 

Wf  ad.  Then,  ^^^f  m^ 
Thence.  r  , 


^  ad.  Poet.  Then. 


Placed  at  the  command  of  or 
made  over  to  ; — as  a  body  of 
troo|)s  by  one  chief  to  another  : 
assigned  ; — a  town,  &c.  to  a 
person  for  his  maiutenance. 

^^  n.  s  Oil. 

•nf^^fr^  f,  A  spreading, 
diffusive  understanding :  of  a 
ready  understanding. 

^^mq  (s)  Inunction. 
^^  (a)  a  fit  of  passion, 
^^r  a.  Passionate.         ,■,, 

j^  [thus. 

^^r  «.  Poet.  Such.  2  ad.  So, 

^r  pron.  He. 

^*r  ad.  See  cfq"- 

^f^^r  a.  (h)  Short,  scant. 

^R^  71.  A  head  of  rice.  2 
A  pendant.  3  fig.  An  opulent 
person. 

^r?:^r  See  ^r^ir. 

^rST  (h)  Loss.  2  Deficiency. 
3  A  cartridge.  4  A  roll  of  paper 
with  powder. 

^rS'r  /  (h)  a  spout. 

cTrarrr  Pull  state  of  the  ear 
(esp.  of  rice),   v.    ^,    or   aTlcT 

^^^ /.  Compromise,  adjust- 
ment. V.  xf]-^,  ^T^wr 
^.  2  An  expedient,  v. 
m^.  3  An  excelling  in- 
vention,   doing :    "^T  '^JTr^T- 

^T^?  4  The  account  of  the 
half  share  of  the  BTWI^oft 
which  is  entered  upon  the  books 
of  the  ^TrT  as  due  from  the 
^tf^.  5  A  stone  smoothed 
or»    one   side.     6   Cut,    cast : 

7  A  notch  cut  in  a  stick  to 
facilitate  the  breaking  of  it 
asunder  :    c^JT  vlt^^W  'Cjcivr^ 

^1-^  a.  8  A  cut  piece  (of 
timber,  &c,) 

^r^H.  Mouth,  2  The  face.  3 


^Tfi-^r 


204 


?rr^ 


The  front.  4  The  head  (of  a 
boil,  &c.)  5  Aperture,  mouth  (as 
of  a  bottle,  kc.)  ('>  The  sole 
entrance  or  means  of  access,  lit. 
iijr. ;  the  key, — as  a  city  is  into  a 
country.  7  Quarter  (as  of  the 
\vin(l).  8  Boldness  ;/«ep. 

^i?^Tri3-?5r  /.  Knowledge  (of 

;i  person  by  sight). 

c][T3"^¥r  f.  Agreement  of  the 
two  sides  of  an  account.  v.T^- 

^\m\  (n)  Any  wild,  magi- 
cal device  for  the  removal  of 
d.;mouiac  influence  or  disease  : 
an  amulet,  a  charm,  v.  ^^, 
^'fW.  2  Inoculation  (for  the 
s'.n:dl  pox).  3  The  coming  to 
•.;;iss  of  a  prediction,  v.  ^, 
^?iK,  ^^•  Also  verification  of 
.1  prediction. 

^' sq-^rr  ad.  Used  with  ^^^, 
^]^m,  and  ■^of,  &c.  To  fall 
\\]mn  the  face  so  as  to  scratch 
■t  :  Wz.  to  be  left  in  the  lurch. 


creditor),  v.  '^x:,-q'[^,  vIT^.    5 
Despatch,    (i  pi.  Schemes. 


cfr^^^Tr    f.    Hewing,    cutting. 
2  Dnnniiic;.  r.  ^T=T,  ^'JT. 


cTf^rjicTF  3T[¥r  C!o?e  corr^-.s- 
pondeuce  of  the  supply  to  the 
deinaud.  ^^  [abashment. 

cTf^f^  ^[oiRsT  f.  Confusion, 
cTi'^'^r  V.   c.  To    hrei.k,    dis-ic|f^r^  ^k    n.    Dehate,    al- 
scver.  2  To  wean  ;  as    ^=?  fl\-      tercation.  ad.  Face  to  face. 
;^^  :        to       withdraw       the    ^^[^,3^^:    ad. 


breast  ;  as  ^T^  ht^^-  3  To 
cut  off  (a  quantity  allowed).  4 
To  retrench,  cut.  5  To  dissolve ; 
brenk  up.  (i  To  conclude  (a  dis- 
]uite,  &c.)  7  To  bite  fiercely. 
8  Used  hyperbolically  of  the 
eager  I/itinjr  of  butrs,  &c.  ;  of  the 
worrviiit:  of  duns,  beggars,  &c. 

^f^^r^^fn    a.     That    stops 

the  mouth  (with  a  bribe). 

cfl^'cTIfirr  or  -^r  a.  Servilely 
conformable  with  the  expressed 
judgment  of  another — a  speech, 

&c.  :  ?JT^  %.^^1  ilT?  Speech 
to  please. 

^f-jqilJ^^r  /  Officious  and 
pert  dictation  and   direction.   2 


Before  tlie 
face  of.  2  At  the  tip  of  the 
tongue:   •?!  ^iqi   M\^\    ^T* 

♦^» 

c^[^r^  (I.  Foul-mouthed, 
abusive.  2  Talkative. 

cffSTSrq-  v,  c.  To  babhie. 

^rl'Rrfr  /.  See  m'^-^i;?. 

cfr^fc^r^"^r ;?.  Any  preparation 
as  sauce  or  seasoning.  2  tig.  A 
mere  mouthful.  'A  fig.  Intro- 
ductory observations  to  jilease. 

^\^[^  p.  Hewn,  chopped. 

^Rirr€r^?'5^/.A  matchlock. 

i\^^\  A  fabrication.  2  A 
counterfeit  pretender  (to  the 
throne) ;  an  iraposter  gen. 

cTtcITr  o.  That  stammers. 


Ironically.  Volubility  of  tongue 
cff^^  a.  Opposite,  contrary  I  ^ff;g-qf5^  ^  Known  bv  heart. 
— wind,  &c.    2  Whose  excellence  ^  ^.  ^  .^.    "'        ^ 

consists   not   in    action,    but  in   cTf^T^Tr'^r    or     cTf^'FST^JT  /  ]   •> 

II       1  :^r-=r=T  — Trara-      Tii    f  u-  1  nidi   (n)  A  parrot, 

t:. Ik  only  ;  as  fff^^T  <t(T^^^.      Idle  talk.  K.     .<; 

;^  Conducted,  delivered,   &c.   by    ^[.^filsr^ifff    r     <;qii-.j-int'-    ofi^^*^"^'^  ^^^^-  Until  that  time, 
oral     comuiunication — business,  ,•',*     '    \    ''      ,^  I  :^rr-    /•   /     x    *  xrrr 

an  account  (ot    debtor  and   ere-  |  qf^  /    (jj)  A  cannon.  ?'.  *iK. 

ditor).  I   ^ 

ar-p-m^   r   -i->        1  •  a*        ]    crr'-h<5l [•?[  A  park. 

q|>^Hli>   f.  ijreaknig  Oil  and  j  ^  • 

selling  (as  of  gold  and  silver  i  cTF^^F  A  horse's  rnouth-bag. 
ornaments.  &c.  in  times  of  exi-  2  A  postman's  bag.  ,'3  tig.  A 
geiiey).  2  Couiproniisiug.  ^  The  crammed  mouth  with  puffed  out 
settlement  of  the  grain-rent  of  a  \    cheeks.  ["1,^^^^  ^^1^1, 

field.  4  Broken    trinkets,  &c.  o  i  ^r-rr      *      ^     •   .     i        i  \i       i.  ' 
gen.  in  /;/.  The   secret  ways  and!  ^'^'J^     twisted      cloti.      to 
mts(of  iHoceeding  in  any  work).  ^  cTf^fcTf^r     (a)     Alas  !      AlaS  ! 
cff^^oS'^     j\    Knowledge  (ofi    would  I  had  not  done  it  ! 

cTI^  w.  s  Water. 

^K^  n.  (s)  A  lintel.  2 
Leafy  boughs,  &c.  hung  from  it 
or  about  it  on  festive  occasions. 
3  A  tree  and  its  fruit.  4  That 
member  of  a  balance  within 
which  the  tongue  moves. 


&e.     4    ^i^^T  ^3^H3   Foul- 
mouthed. 

crfT^f  ^nr  The  spume  npon 
the  lunnth  of  a  new-born  babe. 

cfi^^lE^r  a.  That  makes 
answer  in  servile  conformity  with 
the  s])"ech  of. 

^{Z^a5\  Making  faces : 
spasmodic  movements  of  the 
mouth. 

miT^^r^:  or  \  or  ■^\  a. 
Tliat  chides  observation. 

^il^rlifl  ad.  Viva  voce, 
orally. 

^l^sf^HF  /.  (p)  <Jral  de- 
position or  communication,    ad. 

Orally. 

cff^irr^  An  oral  answer. 

cTF^'^r^  /.  Taking  to  pieces 
and  reccHistructing  (a  machine). 
2  OjuiproHiising.  r.  'qiT.  li 
Contriving,  managing.  4  Des- 
patching the   demands  (as   of  a 


a  i>erson)  merely  by  sight 

crr^f57*T^     (I.     Of    obscene 

speech. 

m^R"^   n.    The    delight   of 
unrestrained  speech,  ty.  ^. 

^r^r  (ii)  A  pinse   of  money 
(commoidy  of   1,000  pieces).   2 


^rn  (n)  Airs,  affectations. 


The  match  of  a  gun.   3  A  piece     t^r-^    -.tt   .    ,  •  n    wr   •    ^  t. 

4  A  ri,^^ofgold,&c.    ^f^    Weiglnng.    2   Weight, 


of  rope 

for  the  ankle  or  wrist. 


cTf^r^f?  or  '^r    f.    General 
hewing.   2  Wrenching  (as  of  a      of    weight,     fi 
wife  from  her  husband).  |    power. 


quantity   measured    by  the    ba- 
lance. :l  n.  A  weight.  4  m.  Incli- 
nation, leaning,  lit.  fig.  5  Parity 
fig.     Intluence, 


rff^rar 


205 


^f? 


^l^'^  V.  c.  To  Weio-h.  2  fig. 
To  haltince  in  the  niiiid.  .":!  To 
uphold.  V.  i.  To  incline,  lean. 

^Fo^SrrT  a.  Em  p.  la  lively 
dashing.  2  Weighty. 

%^r'T  ;;.  Weighed,  &c. 

^i^^  ad.    Until  that  time.  2 

.^"  '"".'?•  [lights. 

^1^^  a.  s  That  pleases,  de- 

^FTT  s  Pleasini:-,  o-ratifviiig. 

^r^^  ?;.  i.  To  be  delighted. 

^?r^R  n.  (p)  A  cartridge- 
box. 

^fC^^  /'.  (a)  a  slander.  2  A 
lo'^s  (in  trade) ;  a  heavy  disiister. 

^r^r  A  weiiibt  of  gold  or 
silver  amounting  to  210  grains. 

tiq-^cT,  Ifqr  ad.   Till  then. 

'^^"^  p.  s  Left. 

^^■^^R  a.  s    (Proper)  to  be 

l^C^-..  [forsake. 

cqTslcTf  ^,_  (,_  Poet.   To  leave, 

^^1^  (s)  Leaving,  quitting. 

^^FT'^  ?;.  c.  To  forsake,  quit. 
2  Poet.  To  drop  (the  contents  of 
the  houels  through  fright). 

^^rni-TrT  (s)  CommunicatinL: 
and  enjo3iiig. 

WRfct  s  rhathas  renounced 
the  world.  2  In  conip.  That  has 
^eft.  [t(,  that  man. 

"^^l^l  vron.    IJis:  belou'iino- 

rq-f^q-  s  See  ^^^^r^. 

^^"[^^r  or  '^m^\     ad.      On 

thnt  ground. 

^^r^  ci(/.  On  that  account. 

"^^  71.  s  A  triad.       rrp,  ■  , 
^  [llurteen. 

^?TK^    (s)    Thirteenth.      2 

^^r^srr  /.  The  thirteenth 
(lav  of  the  lunar  fortnight. 

^l^r  Inflicting  upon  one's 
own  ])erson  some  injury  in  order 
to  bring  evil  upon  another,  v. 

^["^  n.  (s)  Protection.  2 
Salvation.  3  A  vehement  eiFort. 
4  Remaining  strength  (iu  a  worn 
garment  or  infirm  person  or 
Kiiimal). 

^Icrr  a.  (s)  That  protects. 


^r^  (s)  Vexation  :  disgust.    I 
^1^^  r/.  That  annoys, 
^f^oj  ,,^  f.    'j^Q  annoy,   vex, 

'''^T''^'^-  ["orry. 

^[^1^^    r.    c.     To     haiass, 

^ll€^nC     int.      (s)     Save! 

^^'^^■•^  •  [r^q^-#T^. 

f^    a.    (s)    Three.  In  com  p. 

f"?^^  n.  The  three  acts    re- 

tnaiiiiiig  out  of  TEf3^s:r  to    the 

^*>Jr^l^l?fTn.  [culations. 

f^^t^  a.  Having  three  arti- 

l^^r^  ])op.  -^  The  three 
times — the  past,  the  present, 
tlie  future  :  the  three  jieriods 
of  tiie  day — morning,  noon,  and 
evening,  ad  At  the  three  parts 
of  the  day  :  in  the  three  times — 
iu  the  past,  the  present,  and  the 

^*'"*"'"^-    ^    ^  [niscient. 

I^^Fc^^^Tf,  l^^^^T  a.    Om- 

l^^[^5fR    71.   Acquaintance 

with    the    ])ast,     present,     and 
future. 

f^f^J"  7,.  s  A  mountain  with 
three  peaks.  2  A  confederacy 
of  three  ;  a  trio. 

tel^T  n.  A  triangle.  2  A 
triangular  thing  gen.  a.  (s) 
Triangular. 

'("^m  n.  (s)  The  three 
qualities  incidental  to  created 
beings,  a.  Three-fold. 

f^^rcT  s  The  cube. 

r^~'^r/.  s  A  radius. 

r^^rq"  (s)  pi.  The  three  hu- 
mors of  the  body  :  ^^,  fqrl, 
^T<T.  2  ?n.  or  -f^^T^T  Disorder 
of  the  three  humors. 

I^^r  s  ad.  In  three  ways.  2 
See  ^^T. 

I^'HH  a.  (s)  Trinoculous. 

m^  a.Tripedal.  2  Of  three 
lines — a  stanza.    3  Trinomial. 

r^q^irpr  /.  (s)  The  land  of 
three  steps  (taken  by  Vishnu 
in  his  -gxT^l^rTl^  to  defraud 
the  virtuous  king  ^T^I'^f^), 
viz.  heaven,  earth,  and  the  re- 
gion beneath  the  earth  (x{j- 
flT^). 


f'^TZT  f,  s  The  aggregate  of 
agent,     object,   and   action ;    as 

r^q[^  w.  n.  s  Three  hori- 
zontal lines  drawn  on  the  fore- 
head with  ashes  by  the 
m\r{  sect :  three  vertical  lines 
drawn  by  the  "^w^  sect. 

r^P^    Ji.     (s)     The     three 

worlds  ^Ji,  ^??7,  tlTrrisr. 
■J 

M^^,  V^m  n.  Poet.  Corr. 

from  fjffjTX:. 

r-.        r* 

'^^^^  (s)  'i'he  united   form 

of  M?TT,  f^'CDT,  and  ^^  ;  the 
Hindu  triad. 

f^fJf  (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. 
purity,  blindness,  depravity.  2 
Three  persons  or  individuals  : 
3iT?f1  f^  >»  We  three. 

r^fRr  /:  Poet.  a  promise 
or  matter  thrice-uttered.  Hence 
a  promise  sure  and  certain,  ad. 
With  all  certainty  or  faithful- 
ness. 

r^^K  ad.  Thrice. 

r^ffrj'J^  n.  Merit  trans- 
ferred  after  solemnly  saying 
three  times,  "I  give  it." 

rC^'^  a.  (s)  Of  three  kinds: 

rCf'-:reT[q  p/.  The  three 
classes  as  to  their  origin,  seat, 
or    nature     of     affection,     viz. 

ft^'^r^^  Psychical  or  corpc- 
real  (as  sorrow,  sickness,  &c.), 
physical  (as  earthquake,  storm, 
&c.),  from  the  gods  or  devils  or 
fate  (as  injury  from  lightning, 
pestilence,  &c.) 

^"^^^  "•  ^'  (^)  A  three- 
ponited  pike  or  spear;  esp.  the 
trident  of  Shiva. 

^^f.  s  A  period  of  eighteen 
fvr^^  or  twinklings  of  the 
eye. 


|-xJT^ 


20G 


n^ 


W^r^or^^raST^a.  Forty- 

.^'"■^■^*-     ^  [second  ase. 

^cTF  or  ^^fj^    ?z.    (»     The 

'^'^  fid.   (s)  In  ihree    ways. 

/'.  Oppresscil  and  bnnlened  state 
(as  by    multiplicity   of   engai^e 
iiients);  distinction:   exhausted 
^tiite  (as  from  labour). 

^7^  u.  Fifty-thiee. 

^^2"  a.  Sixty-three. 

^?^^^  a.  Seventy-three, 

%rr[%^  7/.  (s)   The  rule   of 

tlirre. 
%c^f^q-  See  r^5f=r. 

t^R^rr'WcrRFr  a  jiarticulm 
medicinal  preparation.  1'  A  ca- 
thoiicoii. 

=^^m^  «.  Ninety-three. 

^^^[?#  a.  Eighty-three. 

^^r^TTTr  a.  Seventy-three. 

^mik^i  (s)  Fourth  day  fever. 

^^^/;  s  The  skin. 

<^^Ri5r^//.  The  senscof  touch. 

^^^r/.  (s)  Skill,  bark. 

^^r^  ad.  s  Bfhjnging-  to 
three. 

^^JT^^T  g  A  metapliysical 
term  for  the  soul  considered  as 
derived   and    distinct   from   the 

Supreme    Bein": :  wtf^j^  ^i 

2  Aflirniatioii  or  admission  of 
the  personality  (real  individual 
substance)  of  anotlier. 

^^L/'  (^^  Quickness  ;  expe- 
dition. 2  Smartness. 

'^^f^r\  ad.  (Slickly. 
%^  See  %T. 


^  The  seventeentli  con- 
sonant. 

^^  V.  i.  (ii)  To  tire  ;  to  gel 
fatigued.  2  To  be  knocked  U|).  '.< 
To  be  at  a  loss.  4  To  become 
bankrupt.  5  To  be  sunk,  as 
money  of  bad  debts. 


^^(JT  ITFT^  r.  i.  To  tire  and 
knock  u]). 

'^^^  ^^    "•     '^     bankrupt 

f.unily  or  person.  [Pi.z.ie.l. 

2Tr^cT,  srr^cf  «.     Amazed.  2 

^2"m  jf'.Throng,crowd.>'.^^. 

2  Compact   or    close    order,     v. 

'4F,  ^\WT,  2Tf^R  See^ST. 

^^  /'.  !5ank,  margin.  2  fig. 
End  (of  a  work).  3  A  valley. 

^3-  a.  (n)  Cold.  2  Cooling 
— a  medicine.  3  fig.  Reserved, 
mild  :  dull.  4  Quiet — a  country, 
&c.  5  Refreshened — eyes,  mind, 
&c.  (J  Remitted,  slackened — a 
fever,  a  work.  /  Free  from  distur- 
bance— a  house.  fin"'. 

^^^/.  A  knocking,  tluunp- 

^^^n"^  V.  i.  To  run  auainsf 
and  be  arrested  in  ]>rogress.  2 
To  dash  asjiiiiist — as   water,  &c. 

3  To  stop.  4  To  arrive. 

'45-  -^  -^r  -f^%  -R-^r  ad. 

Imit.  of   the  sound  of  a  thump. 
2  With  a  shake,  quake. 

^3-^r  A  biou'. 

'4?rfrr  a_  Sharply  cold— 
wnfcr,  &c. :  cool,  serene. 

^"^^T  71.  A  tomb. 

'^1'^^  or  -^f  ad.  Imit.  of 
the  sound  of  rapidly  consecutive 
blows  or  kicks.    2  Tremblinjily. 

^         ^'  [boded  rice. 

2T^^?r^  ,/.    Ilurdunddry— 

^■^rt  /.  Coldness,  lit.  fig.  2 
Cooling  quality. 

M"^r?0t    ,;.    i   To   cool,   lit.   fig. 

^^rfr  (11)  Coolness  of 
weather  (after  heat). 

^^r  /  (II)  Cold  (weather, 
&c.)  2  Sensation  of  cold.  .'3 
Cooling  quality.  4  Abatement 
or  remission  (of  a  disorder): 
ease  and  calmness  in  conse- 
quence. 

'4frfr'q"r^  ad.  Durln^^  the 
prevalence  of  cold  and  windy 
weather. 

'45  V.  See  ^^'4 

4^4^  nd.  Slowly — moving. 
2  lu  the  cool  (of  the  night,  &c.) 


^rirHcR"  n.  Hocus-pocus.  2 
Rppairiug,  ])atching. 

2T=^  int.  Pooh  !  Pshaw  ! 
5^7^  4^?/.  A  slap. 

'^^^^  V.  i.  To  stop  short ; 
to  come  suddenly  to  a  stand — a 
person  or  an  animal. 

m^l-Ti  ,„•  ST^rr^/.  A  slap. 
§T^3T^q^    ,,.  ,-.    To   drip;   ta 

leak  drop  I  drop  ! 
5q-^5q-ff^  «.  Dripping  wet. 

4^  (11)  A  hiyer,  stratum  :  a 
coating.  2  A  heap  (as  of  fruits, 
leaves,  &c.).'J  .Assortment,  class: 
^in''8?^— f5j^^  Of  the  Poona 
inassj^T^UT^^Oithe  Br/'hrnan 
class  ;  ^3Tl"iT  ^K  Of  the  iiead 
of  marriage  ;  ^r^«I^,  ^^•^T, 
Of  the  black,  rose-coloured,  &e. 
stratum; — used  of  kinds  of 
rock. 

5R  -^^  'W,i:  -K%  -f^TijY  ad. 

Tremblingly,  v.  BRJT:f,  f*f, 
^Ui^  V.  i.  To  tremble. 
'^T^\Z\    Hair     standing    on 

cud,    horripilation,  v.  ^,  <3V?I- 

^^f7  Great  tremlding.  ad. 
In     a    shiver  ;  alt  of  a  tremor : 

mnT  -T\  ad.  Tvemh]\ng]y.v. 

srr^qrot  V.  i.  To  tremble. 

^^^^3"  E.vceeding  trem- 
bling and  quaking. 

'^XK^\  V.  i.  To  tremble  ex- 
ceedingly. 

^rnr  or"  -n  nd.  With  ex- 
ceeding treinbliiig.  v.  «Rtcr,  f*T. 

4^  /.  A  share  (of  the  lesser) 
in  the  produce  of  a  field. 

2fc7^<T  A  landed  proprietor. 

-A^^\'S\  A  roll    of  the   field 

belonging  to  a  village. 
4^r    A    multitude  (of  men^ 

cattle,  &c.)  ;  a  group. 

4^  V.  A  plantation  (as  of 
sugarcane,  betel,  &c.  or  gen.)  2c 
A  haunt  of  evil  spirits.  'A  A  place 
or  spot.  4    The  portion  of  the 

jiroducc  due  from  the   ^T"^^ 
to  tlic  #T?T,  or  from  an  under- 


^qr^irr 


207 


^?^r 


tenant  to  the  landlord.  5  The 
farm  of  the  grounds  collectively 
of  one  tenant  or  proprietor,  (i  A 
stock  or  breed. 
^^■^\^\  m.  ^^^\<  ^^^  n. 
A  roll  of  the  '?J^or  grounds 
of  the  contracting  farmers  or 
tenants  (of  a  village,  &c.) 

^!To5"iT"rfcT  71,  Purchasino-  and 
lading  of  goods  at  a  place.  2 
Duties  upon  goods  at  the  place 
of  purchase;  duties  upon  ex- 
ports. 3  Used  of  the  place  of 
purchase,  and  of  the  gooils. 

^^m]^  J\  Stoppin^i  and  sell- 
ing of  goods  at  a  place.  2  Duties 
upon  imports. 

^l^  f.  Poet.  Perplexed, 
nonplussed  state.  2  A  pause 
in  music,  v.  "^"S. 

^m  V.  i.  Poet.  To  be  tired, 

spent.  [The  bottom. 

^i^  The   exact  spot.   2  fig. 

^12"  (h)  Fompoas  array  (of 
armies,  tents,  &c.) ;  pomps  gen.  2 
Body,  band,  troop,  p  a.  Ol  close 
and  firm  texture — cloth,  rope, 
&c.  2  fig.  Tight,  well  set — man 
or  animal.  3  Plain,  blunt,  out- 
right. 

^^r^"^  V.  c.  To  dispose,  array. 

^IZmZ  Laying  out  the  ap- 
])ar,itus.  2  Arrangement  (as  of 
furniture,  v.  ^T,  ^^,  '^^■ 
3  Dressing  and  decorating  (as 
for  an  occasion). 

sTfS"  -^^  -^r  -i^H^r  T^ir  ad. 

Imit.  of  the  sound  made  by  one 
body  coming  violently  into  con- 
tact with  another  ;  whack  !  bang! 
also  of  slapping,  smacking, 
cracking  a  whip,  &e. 
^]Z  ^i^  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
.sound  of  vehem.ent  slaijping, 
caning,  knocking,  &c. 

^Tf'T  //.  (n)A  web  or  piece  (of 
cloth).  2  A  piece,  i.e.  a  unit: 
^T'^TT'^  -HcfBcSl^  ^To.  3  A. 
place.  4  A  woman's  breast :  a 
teat  (of  a  beast). 

^TR^^fJT  /.  A  wet  nurse. 

^R^r,  m^^^  a.  Weaned  : 

put  away  (from   its    parent)   to 

a  wet  nurse. 

^^A\^  f.  Weaning. 

^17/.  A   tap,  pat.  r.  ^.    2 


The  dash  of  a  wave.  r. '^T^, 
■^rf,'^^^,  3  A  breakwater.  4 Be- 
guiling. V.  ^,  *ttt:.  5  An 
impression  (a  sense  impressed) 
of  the  superiority  of.  6  A  stroke 
in  swimming.  7  Tapping  of  the 
hand  (in  unison  with  music).  ^ 
Style,  fashion.  9  The  kneaded 
and  prepared  mass  of  pot-clay. 

'^m  f.  A  slap. 

^Tiq^T^T  V.  c.   To  tap.    2  fig. 

To  coax  in  order  to  persuade.  3 
To  harness  and  get  ready  (a 
horse,  &c.) 

2T1TS^  71.  A  potter's  patter. 

^lT£i  f.  A  ship.  2  Cowdung 

patted  into  a  cake  (for  fuel).  3 
The  ferula  of  schoolmasters.  4 
The  wooden  patter  of  masons 
for  i)atting  ]daster. 

^m  V.    c.    To    pat.    2    To 

dab    (a    lump     of    mortar,    &c. 

against    a  wall).    3    To  pat   and 

coax.  4  To  establish, 
^f^r  A    wooden   implement 

to  break  clods.   2  Cowdung  and 

straw  made  into  a  cake  (for  fuel). 

3   Level  ground  on  the   summit 

or  side  of  a  hill. 

m\  f.  A  kind  of  trowel.  2 
A  mason's  patter. 

^r^'T  V.  i.  To  stop  :  to  wait. 
2  To  be  suspended. 

^Tf^r^^T    V.    c.   To    stop     a 

while ;  to  detain. 

'AK  A  restinij  place,  lit.  fig. 
2      Consistency      (of     conduct) 

■^T^-    3     Ground,     bottom  : 

^rn  Place  of  staying. 
2TR1^K/:  Settling,  fixing. 

mT\\H^  V.  c.  To  settle,  fix; 
to  nndvc  to  stand  or  stay  still. 

^K\(£  n.  Tlie  cistern  of  a 
draw-well.  2  fig.  A  pool  (of 
water,  &c.)  3  A  hole  dug  in  the 
ground   to    hold   fuel   and  fire. 

'^W'\  f.  A  cooking  pot. 

^r^ST  A  metal  vessel. 

STfSrfcTisqT  Names  of  two 
commonly  used  metal  vessels, 
the  amount  generally  of  the 
wealtli  of  a  "^in"^. 

\^'m  V.  i.  To  congeal.  2  To 


settle — eyes  in  death.  3  fig.  To 
be  absorbed  in  attention. 

RlCfot  „.  r.  To  freeze. 
m^TUr  RT^rffr/.  A  spark. 
nrnVi    V.   i.  To    stop;    to 

rest  (at,  in,  on). 

V^Tl^^^  V.  c.  To  stay,  steady, 
settle ;  to  make  still,  quiet,  per- 
manent. 

PTe^J  a.  Slow,  dilatory.  2 
Of  loose  texture — cloth.  3  Light, 
low. 

V^^^  ??.(,s)  A  pond.  2  fig.  A 
shallow  understanding. 

^^cl^/.   Drizzling  (of  rain). 
«rf.Spittinglv.     ^^^t     2  To  spit. 
m^  or  '^m    V.   c.   To   spit 
^r^or  ^i^r  Spittle. 

^^m-^\     a.     That    assents 

servilely  and  flatteringly  to  the 
words  of,  a  catch-spittle. 

'^^m^  ^r^IS"  n.  A  term  for 
any  thing  unsubstantial  and 
worthless. 

¥f  /•     Floutincr    with    fie ! 

hoot !  V.  ^r,  sTJ^g". 
J^/.  n.  Spittle. 

^3r  a.  (h)  Genuine,  pure. 
nd.  Exactly.    2  Directly, 

^^,  ^ST^^f  .Zl  A  drop. 

^^■^r  a.  Haggard,  worn  out. 

^^K  Tumultuous  mirth; 
dancing,  singing. 

"^■t,^tq"r  ad.  Noisily,  merri- 
ly. V.  mx,  -ffT^. 

^^r  (H)  A  sack.  2  A  case 
to  be  stuffed  (as  of  a  pillow). 

^^r/  A  bag. 

^rr  n.  A  stump  (of  a  tree, 
arm,  &c.)  2  A  stalk  (as  of 
corn)  deprived  of  its  head. 

^ra:  or  '4k  a.  Kascally  and 

rude. 

sfrHTF  or  '4\Z\  a.  Deprived  of 
arms  or  legs,  fingers  or  toes  : 
deprived  of  its  crop  or  boughs— 
a  tree,  corn-stalk,  &c. 

^RTlt,  5f[2:r^/.  Baseness. 

^r^'^r  a.  Little,  few;  not 
much. 


^frr^ 


208 


5Tsr 


5!Tr3-?raf  cT  See  STF^r^^^. 

STf^^icT  ad.  In  a    little;    ii) 

!i  short  time  or  s|);u'e       Tscanty. 
^fTF     a.     (h)     Little,    few, 
afr^RH^^  a.  Hather  little. 
sfrS'f^fcT  a.  A   litlle,    some- 

what. 
sfrcTFS"  H.  A  feigned  story ;  a 

shimk'r  ;    an  invention  to  deceive 

or  injure,  v.  X^,  '*Tt^« 
8T[^f55TcT   V.    A    heresy,     v. 

iTT«l^,  ^^3^.   ^1^^>  ^T^>    ^^' 

STfclil'f,  ^l^i^S^TT  a.  False,  ly- 
ing; dealing  in  fabrication. 

sffT/.  State  of  being  stop- 
])ed  and  brought  up  (as  of  a 
boat):  the  dashing  against  (of 
water) :  anv  erection  to  receive 
and  break'  this  dash,  a  break- 
water. 2  Stopping,  a  rest;  a 
jilace    to    rest  :     ^T     iilf^t?? 

cri?j.  3  A  dam  across  a 
stream,  or  a  rock,  &c.  within  it. 
4  fig.  .A  terminus,  v.  ^T^,  ■^- 

Standing  fast;  hohling  on; 
maintaining  one's  gronnd.  V. 
K\^,  H^,  "^J^.  ^"^153,  g.  of  0.  ; 
also  "^^^  or  ^^  in  the  sense 
of  Ruining  or  of  being  ruined  . 

^^To3T  :  keeping  one's  ])lace 
or  preserving  one's  credit:  ^^- 

^T?;^  V.  c.  To  tap  or  ])at 
liglitly.  2  To  coax,  to  stroke  down. 

JiTf'l'^  t'.  c.  To  stop  :   to  pup- 

])ort  or  stay.     2  To  help.  3  To 

set  down  (a  ])alunquin).  4  To 
iiat  lightly. 

^f^ri"  71.  A  side  of  the  face, 
ii  cheek;  use!  always  witii  impli- 
cation of  reproach  for  bugeuess, 
filthincss,  &c. 

'4r^ri^  V.  c.  To  slap  the 
face.   2  fig.  To  foil. 

sfn:  a.  Great,   large.    2  fig. 

A'cncrablc.  fid.  ^Inch  :  highly, 
greatly  :  ^|  ^1^«?:^1  ^T^  II 


Elder,  senior.         ^^  ^^-^^^  ^hop. 
STR:^?:  7).  Applied  to  a  jail, 

'^rrtr,  srifr  /.  Greatness.  2 
Respectability  from  age.  3  Glo- 
riousuess. 


%T^    a.    Great,    large.     2  ,  ^^^^r^r,^r^r%.  Roguery ; 

dishonest  doings. 

^nT(p)Deceit,fraud. 2  Ground 
for  apprehension.  3  A  pp.  to 
^j^,fg^,  -^3,  &c.  4  Suspicion 
of  deceit  :  "gr'H'^T  T^ta 
^o    ir^T. 

^^r  (ii)  Tumult  and  confu- 
sion (as  of  a  mutiny  or  an  in- 
surrection). 2  The  ravages (of 
an  epidemic) ;  the  bellowing  (of 
a  child):  outrageous  auger. 

^m^rqr    Uproar,  tumult. 

^^r^°T  V.  i.  To  be  entrapped 

and  be  destroyed.  2  To  be  des- 
troyed, damaged  through  some 
accident. 


^  The  eighteenth  consonant 

^^'^  i\  i.  (h)  To  run. 

^^^f.  A  run.  V.  ^TR. 

^STcT  f.  (a)  An  inkstand. 

^^^  a.  (a)  Arrived.  2  En- 
tered (into  an  account,  &c.)  3 
Familiar  to — a  matter. 

?"^^rW  /,     Acquaintance. 

2  Looking  after,    v.  Xl'^,  H^. 

3  Reporting,  v.  ^K,  ^. 

t^  a.  (u)  Surprised,  aston- 
ished. 2  Satisfied  (with  impli- 
cation of  reproach).  3  Engros- 
sedly. 


cT^^r^c.  A  knave  ;  dishonest. 

^fj^R-  See  ^JJc^^r^. 

^^^  p.    s.    Burned.     2    fig. 

Blasted. 

^^^'■-Ic^T  a.    Unfortunate     or 
luckless — a  person. 

^"^f.^  V.  i.    To  start    or  be 

startled.    2  To  be    taken  aback. 

^'^r  A  sudden  shock. i\  ^^. 

[stone,  i^pifcffr  y,  ^m<JJ  f    lutimi- 
^n^  A   stone.  2  /.  A   large  |   ^^^-^^^  ^^ 

^iT^f^r   a.   Epithet   of    aij^.r^^  .p  ^      . 

,         ,  ^  '<i\n^\  V.  c.  lo  menace;    to 

rude  workman.  I    ••  ,  . 

mtniiidiite. 

^f  r,  ^qr  A  cork.    2  fig.   A 

scolding.  V.  ■^. 

^^  (s)  A   stick,  a   staff.   2 

Beating,  fining.  ])nnishment.  3 
Money  raised  by  a  fine.  -1  The 
arm  from  the  slionlder  to  tlie 
elljovv.  5  A  ridge  in  fields  mark- 
ing the  divisions.  6  A  long 
measure — a  pole  of  four  cid)its. 
7  A  certain  exercise  of  Atldetic. 
r.  ^51^,  ^^^.  H  Standing 
upright.  9  Subduing.  10  Fine  or 
amercement,  a.  Headstrong, 
violent. 

^■^"^  f.  71.  A  hiding  place  ; 
cover  or  shelter. 

^^^  V.  i.  To  lie  hid,  to 
lurk  :  to  hide  one's  self. 

?:^^  r.  c.  To  punish.  2  To 
fine.   3  To  mortify  (appetites). 

^Z^'S  or  -^\  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
])atttring  of  feet  in  running  or 
(puck  walking,  v.  ^^]^,  "m^. 


^IT^q^r^"      a.      Difficult      or 

arduous.  2  Strenuous.  3  Violent,  j 
hard.  4  Peltmg— rain  or  had./.  1 
Hard  work. 

?IT¥[^1  Eir^r/.  A  term  for  a 
daring  person.  2  Intrepidity  : 
fortitude,  i;.  ^K-  [stones. 

STI^fST    a.     Abounding     in 

^^tr  a.  Of  the  nature  of 
stone.  2  Stony./.  A  stone-trough 
or  other  vessel. 

^^irr  a.  Heavy,  doltish. 

^n^H  f.  Bother,  fuss.  v.^\^. 
2  Anxiety  or  concern  for  or 
about.  r^f 

?"1Tn^  r.  i.  To    be  wearied 

^^^^\  (I')  Awfulness. 

S-n^  f.  (A)  Trick,  fraud. 
?:JIc^qT^^   /.     Deceit     and 

knavery. 

?iT^^r^,   ^iTf^r^   (p)   Kna- 
I    vish;  treacherous. 


TSt 


209 


TIT 


^ST^T^^  V.  i.  To  run,  trot,  or 
walk  with  a  pattering  noise. 

^•^'l  n.  s  Punishing,  &c. 

2r5'"^(cry.  8  Moral  philoso- 
phy ;  ethics. 

t^\^  a.  Punishable.  2 
Amerceable,  3  Proper  to  be 
mortified. 

^^^  n.  A  weight  placed  to 

press  down.  2  fig.  Curb,  check. 

3  fis;.  A  load  upon  the  mind. 
c["3"qiTf  y_  p  'Pq    press  down, 

to  compress.   2  To  keep  under ; 

to  bring  into  subjection.  3  fig. 

To  sinotlier(an  atFair,failings,&c.) 

^^^  n.  A  prostration  of 
the  body  (in  worship  or  in  salu- 

t^*^J^>  ^  [hide. 

^S'n'^  y.  c.  To   conceal  or 

^^  A  stoppage,  lit.  fig.  (of 
the  nose,ear,&c.in  cold  ;  over  the 
mouth  of  a  spring  under  ground, 
&c).  2  Confidence,  conviction.  3 
Lying  in  ambush,  v.  M'\'^  :  also 
a  troop  or  band  in  ambushment. 

^^r  /.  Lurking,  lying  in 
concealment,  v.  fi^K,  %. 

?^r  All  order  of  the  Sanyasi 
carrying  a  staff. 

t??r,  ^rir^r  a  stout  stick, 

a  cudgel ;  a  short  piece  of  wood. 

^^"^  or  "^r  a.  Rude,  vio- 
lent. 

^3^ y.  Violent,  overbearing- 
demeanour  (esp.  of  one  re- 
sisting a  demand  of  payment). 

^^  a.  s  Punishable.  2 
Finable. 

'^T'^^r  A  blow,  esp.  a  sound- 
ing one.  2  A  busy,  lively,  noisy 
scene.    3  Public  rumor. 

^oT^rff^  y.  c.  To  beat 
(soundingly) :   to  celebrate  with 

^  tumultuous  festivities  (a  marri- 
age, &c.)  :  to  scold. 

^q^of  ,y_  c.  To  emit  the 
sound  ^v\  ^TTT :  to  roar  in 
loud  peals — a  cannon. 

t^  VI.  «  (s)  A  tooth,  2  An 
elephant's  tusk.  3  A  peak  of  a 
mountfun. 

^^^r  f.  A  popular  story  ; 
au  iuiiuthentie  tradition. 

27 


TcT'^f^^  n.  Cleaning  the 
teeth. 

^cTqfrF  /.  A  row  of  teeth. 

^^  p.  {j>)   Given,  presented. 

2  (Given  to  be)  received  in  adop- 
tion—a  son.   3  n.    Fortune,  fate. 

^"^^  A  boy  (given  to  be) 
received  in  adoption,  v.  ■^,  W . 

STffi^q"  The  son  of  the  ^fq" 
3Tf% ;  he  comprises  in  him- 
self the  triad  l{^\,  f^^,   and 

^^  a.  (s)  Dental. 

?2rrcT,  ST'^cT,  ?^fr/.  Great 
straitness  of  circumstances  ;  in- 
digence. V.  ^'S,  ^TH^T,  ^T, 
iriJI.  2  Painful  efforts. 

?"n-T  n.  (s)  Curds. 

?"^^2"  (Common  ^mZ)  a. 
Coarse.  2  fig.  Sturdy. 

^  -?i=f  -^  -\^\  -r^#  ad. 
Iinit.  of  the  sound  of  the  fall  of 
heavy     and      soft      bodies,     v. 

T^^,  ^^x,  •^T«r. 

^Z\T\t\  /  (P)  A  violent  or 
greedy  snatching  and  seizing. 

^^"T"  V.  c.  To  cram.  2  fig. 
To  despatch  (a  man,  horse,  &c.) 

3  To  scold.  4  To  seize  violently 
and  appropriate  (another's  pro- 
perty, &c.) ;  to  ravish  (a  woman). 

^TTT^rgT  -^r  Vehement 
rating;  setting  doion.  v.  '^.  2 
Press  (as  of  business),  v.  ^^^, 
^T^,  ^T^  ;  any  violent  driving, 
pressing:  gr^T^T  ^o  ^T^^T. 

^^Z^\  a.  That  stuffs,  gorges. 
2  That  snatches  up  and  makes 
off  with. 

?7tTr  m.  n.  (s)  pop.  ^^T^  n.  A 
married  pair. 

^'+'(;i<  (p)  An  officer  of  ca- 
valry in  a  Native  army.  2  A 
superior  officer  in  the  peon  de- 
])artment. 

^"^^  n.  (a)  a  record,  re- 
gister; a  bundle  of  records.  2 
A  sciiool  boy's  bundle  of  books, 
&c.  3  A  record-office. 

^^cir^R  (p)  An  ancient 
]nd)lic  officer;  now  he  is  the 
head  Native  revenue  officer  of  ." 
coUectorate,  &c. 


^^crr^'ffr  /.  The  business  of 

1  v> 

^^^'T  V.  i.  To  yield  or  give 
way.  2  To  lie  in  wait :  to  lie  close 
to  the  ground.  [qH^  ^c.) 

^^^r  A  leathern   vessel  (for 

^^^  V.  i.  (H)  To  yield.  2 
To  succumb.  3  To  crouch.  4 
To  lurk. 

^^^^  (a)  Fear,  awe,  re- 
verence. V.  '^^^,  ^'W,  vjT^,  •^. 
2  Dignity,  imperativeness. 

?^^frcT  a.  Soft,  mashy.  2 
ad.  Used  of  the  belly  when  fill- 
ed with  such  food.  v.  ^^.  3 
Used  of  the  ground  when  wetted 
suital)ly  for  sowing. 

^f^*^  V.  c.    To  force  down. 

2  fig.  To  repress, 
^^r    A   crouching   or  lying 

close    in     readiness   to   spring : 

lying  hid.  v,  5TTT:,  '61^. 

^^li^'^r  V.  c.  To  menace. 

?^  (s)  Hypocrisy;  fraudu- 
lent assumption  and  display. 

^^rrW  or  ■'Frr  a  camel-drlver. 

^^r  «.  Hypocritical. 

^  (p)  Breath,  and  fig.  life. 
2  Increased  respiration ;  panting ; 
gasping.  3  fig.  High  opinion  of 
self;  haughty  notions,  conceit : 
ambition.  4  A  moment.  6  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.  -q-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) :  hicrativeness  (in  atrade) : 
possessing  of  funds  (in  a  trader) : 
su]ierior  succulency  (of  certain 
kinds  of  grain)  ;  quality  of  en- 
during long  without  being  fully 
digested  and  disposed  of  (par- 
ticidar  articles  of  food,  &c.) ;  re- 
maining substance  and  strength 
(in  worn  things) :  capacity  of 
holding  out  under  ignition  (of 
ceriaui  ihi;>\orks),   or  of  bearing 


^^ 


210 


ilischarges  without  heatiiitj  (of 
certain  fire-arms,  &c.)  13  A 
draw  or  pull  (of  a  ir^ir^).  v. 

?^  (s)  Self-restraint. 
?^TT,  cTR^  a.  Damp,  moist. 
2  Green — a  stiek. 

^"?r  /.  A  piece  of  money  ; 
the  fourth  part  of  apysa. 

?JTot  r.  i.  To  tire.   2  To  be- 

come  tamed. 
^^^^[Z  A   loud    beating    of 

drums.      2     A     combination   of 

strong  and  sweet  odors. 

^iT^hT^  a.  Strong  and  dif- 
fusive— an  odor.  2  Satisfying; 
substantial — an  article  of  food. 

^fl^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)  Subduing.  2  An 
agent  or  a  power  that  subdues. 

2"q"^nT  r/.  (Suitable,  possible, 
^;c.)  to  be  tamed  or  subdued. 


^^f^  V.  c.  To  subdue.  2  To 

weary  out. 

^^^T  a.  Damp.  [,iawn. 

?5T^  flf/.   At  the  peep   of 
^r^(p)  Asthma,  r.^r^, ^2:, 

*l^,  ^T^-     2    Hurried    respi- 
ration I  from  running,  &c.) 

^^^l\  A  man  afflicted  with 

asthma.  [mercy. 

^^r  f.  (s)  Tenderness,   pity, 

^r'-^ff      A     term  for    the 

moral   and   religious  duties   of 

man.  ?).  ^X,  ?T.  [sion. 

^<TnT^  a.    Full    of  cnmpas- 

?^[^R  n.  -pop.  -^^  -^r^  -^ 

(element,  compassionate,  [ance. 
^  Rate,  price.  2  An  allow- 
2rr  (p)  A  particle  expressive 

of     scveralness,      per,     by ;     as 


ble  ap]>lication  (in  law  matter) ; 
a  motion. 

^m\  (p)  A  Muhammadan 
place  of  worship. 

^^  /.  A  bank,  whether  a 
steep  acclivity  or  a  high  piece 
of  ground. 

^^  f.  m.  (p)  Ailment,  dis- 
ease. 2  fig.  Care,  regard  (for, 
about,  in).  3  fig.  The  point, 
bi^auty  (of  a  speech,  &c.) 

^5T^  V.  i.  To  froth  up;  to 
swell  and  i)uff — curdled  milk  in 
churning  it.  Hour  on  sprinkling  it, 
&c. ;  to  sweat  profusely — the 
body  :  to  effloresce  or  break  out, 
&c. 

?T?^r  Awe;  impression  pro- 
duced by  authoritativeness : 
danger.  ^f^^_ 

?T?:t?r  a.  (p)  Careful ;  heed- 

^^f^  A  term  for  tlie  price 
and  all  the  particulars  concern- 
ing a  thing  to  be  bought. 

?r<rr  a.  Caring  about. 

^^rC  m.  n.  (p)  A  royal 
court ;  a  hall  of  amlience.  2  fig. 
The  people  assembled.  3  Holding 
a  levee,  v.  t^X- 

^^RF  a.  I V elating  to   royal 

courts.    2  fig.  Hollow,  insincere. 

^TH^\  or  -^r?r  (p)  Monthly 

])av.  ad.   ^lontidy. 

^r^3T  See  ^r^rr. 

^^Rf  (p)  A   gate  or  door. 


to  prevent  the  removal  of  the 
produce  from  the  fields  previ- 
ously to  the  ])ayment  of  the 
laiul' assessment.  [robbers. 

cT^^r^^r  A  man  of  a  band  of 

^n^r  An  attack  of  a  band  ot 
robbers,  v.  *ITC,  m^.  2  A 
b^ind  of  robbers.         [exception. 

^R^cT  a.    (p)    All    without 

^^r  (a)  a  rank,  order;  a 
dignity  or  a  post  in  a  govern- 
ment. 

?^r  (p)  A  tailor. 

^tf  (s)  Pride.  2  Boldness.  3 
71.  A  strong  and  full  odor.  4 
Awe. 

^^  n.  (s)  A  mirror. 

^H"  (s)  A  grass  used  in  sa- 
crifices.   2  fig.  A  burnt  cro]). 

?:^^f  The  officiating  Brah- 
man at  funeral  rites.  2  fig. 
A  luckless  person. 

^f^R  (p)  A  go-between,  a 
security,  ad.  (Doing  any  thing) 
of  one's  self,  without  consulting 
him  of  whom  the  consent  is 
necessary. 

?5fr  m.f.  (p)  The  sea. 

??T'rcr^^?^?r  a  term  for  a 
little  thing  swallowed  up  and 
lost  in  some  great  thing. 

?:5Tte,  ?Jt1^%/.  (p)  Inves- 
titjation. 


2      A     gate-way.       3     fig.     A   ^^^^^.^^    . 

I.   4    A  vc"nt  of  ^^^^^^  '^  seaman. 


means  of  ingress 

the  body  :  an    orifice  gen. 

^T^R(p)  A  doorkeeper. 

5:f^^r  (p)  A  class  of  strol- 
ling mendicants  among  Muliam- 
madans. 

^T^r  m.  f.  (s)  Any  gorge, 
recess  among  hills  :  a  deep 
ravine.  2  fig.  'I'he  belly. 

^m  See  ^^l^- 
<<KI  A  vehement  scolding. 
2  /\we  :    awlulness.  v.    '^T'a^, 

■^''^>  "^^^    [s  Poverty.  2  Want. 


Srr^  (A)  A  common  term  for  ^J'^^  "•  (^)  '''^'^••'    "^^^^^y-  ^- 
the    hiirber    hereditary     imblif    Tfrjf      fj^      Poor,    needy.    2 
[or  tilings,  j    Mean.  3  Scanty,  meagre. 


offices. 


^^  s  The  day  of  new  moon. 

?^'^  a.  (s)  That  exhibits.  2 
In  algebra.  Index.  3  One  con- 
versant   with     any    science.     4 

Tliat  sees. 

^■^f^r  ».  (s)  Sisiht:  looking.  2 
A  dream  or  vision.  3  A  common 
term  for  six  philoso])liical  sys- 
tems.   4  Visiting  any  idol. 

^^JTJ?,  ^?r%H^r^  a.  Sa- 
tisfied siinply  with  the  sight  of. 

?^%  a.  Relating  to  seeing, 
2  Sightly,  ])retty.  3  Showy : 
^o  g'^1    Tlie  u{)per  fold  :  ^o 


2r^n:/.  (P)  Need  of  person  I  ^ffjlf  ^^^    -^^^^  headman  of  i^Si^r^^l/.   A   bill    payable 
^■rJirRcT  or  -^  f.  (P)  A  hum-  I    an  oinec.  2  An  ofliccr  empUiyed  '    at  sight. 


^Rr 


211 


^rta^ 


^^TRt^  V.  c.  To  show.  With 
implication  always  of  faintness 
or  imperfectness,  2  To  hint ;  to 
sitrnify  faintly. 

?"r?T^  p.  Seen. 

^€\  a.  That  sees ;  as  t\^  ^^. 
?"^  w.  (s)  A  leaf.    2  A  petal 

of  a  flower.   3   A   half.    4  An 

army. 
^r^^'TS'a.  Powerful,  strono- — 

man  or  animal ;  tirm — a  building. 
?rc^c55"  or-^/.  (h)    a    boo-. 

2  Marshiness.  3  Shaking  tremu- 

^o"^ly-^  ^  [lously. 

^c^^c^^T  y.  i.  To  shake  trerau- 

?"<^ C cTFcT  a.  Boogy — ground. 

2  fig.  Flabby — flesh. 

^c^y^TR   The    whole    army; 

the  host.    2  Infantry. 
^c^R^  (a)  a  broker. 

?"?rfc^r  y.  The  business  of  a 
broker.  2  Brokerage.  3  Duty  paid 
for  having  goods  measured  or 
weighed. 

^^  n.  Dew.  2  Exudation 
from  damp  ground. 

^^^  See  f'r^. 

2r^i'ot(H)  V.  I  To  run.  v.  c.  To 
urge  violently :  to  despatch 
quickly.  2  To  let  go ;  to  squan- 
der. 3  fig.  To  destroy  (a  good 
name,  &c.):  to  put  to  flight — as 
medicine  does  a  disease. 

^^^•f^f  :§•  -f r  /.  General  des- 

patching  or  starting  ofi'. 

^t^f  y.  (h)  The  drum  beaten 
by  the  public  crier;  a  proclama- 
tion, celebrity. 

^mmX  /.  The  great  tendon 

above  the  heel,  teudo  Achillis. 
^^'^r  Southernwood, 
^^r/.  (Aj  Medicine. 

^^T'ET'T  n.  The  fore-ropes  of 
a  horse. 

^5T  (s)  Stinging.  2  A  bite. 

3  fig.  The  point  (of  a  speech,  &c.) 

4  fig.  Spite.  5  A  gadfly.  6  fig.  A 
perplexing  passage  (in  a  book). 

?"5r  a.  (s)  Ten,  as  ^^fcT^r. 
?5T^  (s)  An  aggregate  often. 

^T^^^  pi  (s)  The  ten  books 
of  the  ^^^.  ■^¥TTf^'^  a.  That 
has  read  the  ■2"9T?f^. 


^^f^5Tf  ad.  In  the  ten  di- 
rections ;  towards  every  quarter 
of  the  heavens — people  fleeing. 

V.  •qsj,  ■qif^.  -^nv^Tij  f.  pi. 

The  ten  regions,  i.  e.  the  whole 
region  in  every  direction. 

^W  /.  (s)  The  tenth  lunar 
day.  2  A  sort  of  cake.  3  The 
tenth  or  last  stage  of  human 
life. 

^m^^  a.  Often  kinds. 

^2jr  /.  (s)  Condition.  2  A 
period  of  life, as  youth,  manhood, 
&c.  3  A  plight.  4  The  aspect  of 
the  planets  considered  as  in- 
fluencing the  fortunes  of  man.  5 
(The  plural  of  '^sft)  The 
unwoven  ends  of  a  cloth,  the 
thrum. 

^STf^TcTKr  (s)  A  performer 
of  the  ten  incarnations  of  Vishnu. 
2  A  sort  of  playing  cards. 

^^r^^^r%  a.  Capable  of 
attending   to   many   matters    at 

"°'^^-  .^  [fraction. 

^^[51  ^m\^     A     decimal 

^?Tr  f.  An  end  or  unwoven 
thread  of  a  cloth. 

^5Tr^^  n.  The  ten  organs 
of  sense  and  action. 

^^  a.  (h)  Ten.  [signature. 
^^^^  /.  Handwriting.  2 
^^f\  f.  See  cTiJf. 

^^^r  The  tenth  of  Ashwin 
Shudha ;  the  day  on  which  Ram 
marched  against  Rawan. 

^"^^  m.  n.  (p)  A  tax.  2  fig. 
Authority.  3  A  hand  at  cards.  4 

^  \^'"^-  [a  bond. 

^^crcrfir(p)  a  note  of  hand  ; 

T^^^  n.  (p)  A  pass. 

^^r  (p)  A  quire  of  paper. 
2  The  stock  of  a  musket.  3  A 
divison  of  an  army.  4  A  pestle.  5 
A  hand  at  cards. 

?"^J^r/'.(H)  A  perquisite,a  fee. 

^^^5  (^)  Custom,  fashion. 
2  A  tax.  3  A  law,  rule.  4  n. 
Handwriting.  5  The  signature 
oftlie  amanuensis.  6  A  form  (as 
of  an  official  paper). 

^?*T  n.  s  Burning, 
^^rq"  «.  Combustible. 


^K\  (p)  ind.   The   place  of 

tens  in  numeration. 
?"?"^cf /.  (p)  Fear,  dread. 
^Cr  a.  Ten. 
^r  Burning. 
^T^m  n.  Dew. 
v^Cr  77.  Curds. 

?Cr^r?5T  A  mixture  of  curds 
and  a  preparation  of  ^l^oSI, 
suspended  in  particular  festivals 
in  an  earthen  vessel,  and  thence, 
on  the  breaking  of  the  vessel, 
scattered  over  the  multitude 
assembled. 

^T^//.  An  army.  2  Substances, 
pulp,  kernel,  lit.  fig.  3  The  soft 
substance  lining  the  rind  of 
certain  fruits.     [3  r  Intercourse. 

?o5"CT  fi.    Grinding.   2  Grist. 

cT^oT^S'aT;?. Intercourse  with. 

^^"^T  V.  c.  To  grind. 

^^"^K  a.  Thick,  solid- 
paper,  &c. :  full,  pulpy. 

^^  a.  (s)  Clever,  capable  : 
expert. 

^m  a.  (s)  Right,  not  left. 
2  Southern.  3  fig.  Clever.  /. 
The  south  wind. 

^T^'^rK  n.  The  southern 
gate.  2  The  southern  mansion  of 
Yama. 

^Y^^l  f.  (s)  Money  given 
to  Brahmans  upon  occasions. 
2  The  south. 

^T^^rq"^  71.  The  southing  or 
southerly  declination  of  the  sun, 

^r^^r  a.  Southerly,   south- 

^^"•^  [and  south. 

^r^'TlTTr    a.     Lying    north 

^r,  ?r  ind.  A  particle  signi- 
fying time  or  times,  as  ^^^T. 

r 

cTFC  /.  (h  or  p)  A  wetnurse. 
2  A  midwife. 

^%^  c.  One  entitled  to 
share  in   a  heritage  :   a  kinsman. 

2  fig.  An  ill-wisher. 

?f^^  a.  (a)  Arrived  at.  2 
Entered  (as  upon   an  account). 

3  Known — an  aff'air.    4  As ;   as 
good  as  :    f  T  ^T¥l  ^^T^i^  ^'^T 


Tnarar 


212 


^m^  An  illustration.  2 
tlxperience  :  :5'T^T  51"^^  Tf- 
gfr^l^^T^STT^T.  3  (i  rounds 
for   a    reasonii'^; :     'UT    '^'[^^ 

^  ^TT3rri«T.  4  A  token,  proof; 

a  certificate.    5  Ritrht  or  title. 
?(<^^f5^r^c^r  Evidence  ;  an 

:ittcstation. 
^T^^r  Affording    a   glimpse 

of  one's  self  or  itself,  v.  ^T^W. 

^"P.^h'^i-.  c.  To  show,  lit.  fig. 

^f"^  ti.  Thick — a  liquid  sub- 
stance. 2  Not  tliin — a  paper.  3 
( If  close  texture — cloth.  1  Tiglit — 
as  a  garment.  5  Close,  crowded 
towt'thcr — trees,  men.  &c.  ()  fij^. 
Close — IVieudsliip.  7  fig.  Public- 
ly rumored  — an  affair. 

2"R^  f.  Crowdiness.  2 
Thickness. 

5"r?-'^[  /.  See  ^27'^.  2  Strap 
or  hiucHugcordof  a  hale,  bundle, 

2"f2"'T'  V.  i.  To  thicken — 
liquid  substances.  2  To  crowd. 
3  To  ))inch  or  be  tight — a  gar- 
ment. 4  fig.  To  be  oppressed  ; 
to  choke  ; — used  of  Jiaai  or 
'^^^^.     5  To   be   filled  with  : 

^\Z^^     ad.    Determinedly, 

forcingly. 
^r^r    A  plug,  cork.    V.  JTR, 

^fTt  /.  Crowdedness :  a 
crowd.  2  fig.  Close  fricndsliip.  ,3 
Tliicknoss    (as    of   darkness) 


^tlTfa.  Sturdy,  lusty  :  rode, 
l)old,    saucy.    2    Huge,     dense, 

weigh  ry. 

^FTiirf  /;  -?r  m.  ^n.  Rough, 
overbearing  speech  or  demeanour. 
2  lleadiness. 

^FIT  A  tliickish  and  shortish 
stick.  2  A  handle  (as  of  a  spoon, 
l)ickax,  &c.);  tlie  staff  of  any 
tliiiiii-.  'A  The  backbone:  the 
I'l-ulge  of  the  nose  :  the  stem 
(as  of  a  plantain-leaf).  4  A  raised 
channel  for  water. 

«ri^r  /.  The  pole  of  a  pt\lan- 
qnin :  the  pole  of  a  ])lough :  a  line, 
rod,  or  stick  stretched  along  in 
the  air  to  hang  clothes :  the 
bar  on  some  ]iieces  of  copper 
monev  :  the  bisam  of  a  Ijalance  : 
t!ie  stick  of  an  umbrella,  a  strip 
of  land  ruiming  out  into  the 
sea ;  a  billow. 

<rf^^  n.  A  short  piece  of 
wood  ;  as  a  stout  stick  or  cudgel: 
a  roller,  &c. 

^^RT  (ii)   A    public  notice 

by  the  crier,  v.  f^^,  fqi^qf. 

^S"  /.  A  molar  tooth,  a 
grinder.  2  A  jaw. 

^\^\  f.  The  beard. 

^m  Grain.  2  A  single 
i!;rain,  a  single  pearl,  a  seed,  &c. 
'A  A  sort  of  sugar.  4  A  piece  or 
single  article  (of  a  bale  of  cloths, 
&e.)  G  A  s(inare  of  the  coating 
of  the  custard-apple. 

?:r'^r  a.  (?)  Wise,  shrewd.  2 
Excellent,  capital. 

^f^r^R  f.  Uoiiting,  dispers- 
ino;  ecHifiisedly  :  route. 

ivelihood. 


4 

Thickness    (of   liipiids,   &c.)     5  j  ^(OTFTf^r   n.  A 
'J'ightness.  G  General  prevalence 
(of  a  report,  &c.) 

^^  ^^^'  Whether  or  no; 
with  fullness  of  design  and  l)ent 
of  purpose. 

^\ZX^  V.  i.  To  become  hnrd 
— a  mango, &c.  without  ripening ; 
a  boil  without  sui)pnrating. 


STR^f^  (I.  Containing  corns 

— an  ear. 
^tcT  A  tooth.    2  lig.  A  tooth 

of  a  eoinl).  saw,  ike.  .'^  fig.  Spite, 
grudge  :  <?T  ^ffl  Kina?f T. 
^\^p.  s  Subdued,  subjected. 

^r^r^^r,  ^r^^^  /.  a  lock- 


?"t^  A  long  bamboo  stick.  2  i   jaw.  v.  ^¥,  ffl^,  Nags',  ^tt. 


X  practising  stick  of  fencers.  .'? 
The  raised  l)oiuidary  line  of 
afield;  tlie  ridi^e  of  a  hill:  a 
raised  water-course  :  a  raised 
sr-am  on  a  garment.  4  Aching 
5>tifTnosR.  r.  «^  :  qi^^sjl  ^{^ 
'Kvlt  '^^^  5^^. 


?Tfrr€f^r  a  dentifrice. 
^■r^TT^ir  J[\  a.  Toothless. 

'Ticrn^k?  /.    a  gap    in   the 

teeth. 

?f?R"r,  ^TcT^r  A  tooth  or  jagg- 


^fcRF  -'^TT  a.  Having  teeth 
projecting  over  the  lip. 

^^^'T  n.  A  fibrous  stick  used 
to  brush  the  teeth.  2  A  denti- 
frice. 

^FcfS'ur  j;.  c.  cTo  denticulate. 

^FcTF  a.  (s)  That  gives,  a 
donor;  hence  generous,  chari- 
table. 

^\^\  A  tooth,  a  cog.  V.  ^^, 
^T^,  ^X.  2  A  sort  of  rake.  3 
A  term  for  the  plantains  that 
hang  from  the  "^roTT  or  fruit- 
stalk,  r 

V,   r^  [curse. 

^fcTr=^  1^^     71.     Execration, 
^^rs-  a.  See  ^frRf. 
^rcfrS"OT  V.  c.  To  gnaw,   nib- 

^^^-  [berality. 

^f^^  n.   (s)    Generosity,  li- 

?K  /.  (p)  A  complaint,  v. 
^Hi  ^TT.  2  Redress  of  griev- 
ances. V.  ^.  3  Equity, 
justice. 

^r^  /.  Ringworm. 

^r^  A  shutter  over  a  stair- 
case. 2  n.  Herpetic  eruptions  :  a 
blind  tumor.  3  A  bridge. 

^K^r,  ?"K53Tr  A  husband. 

^f^r  A  respectful  term  of 
address  for  one's  elder  brother, 
for  one's  master,  or  for  an 
elderly  person  gen. 

?r?T  ind.  The  utterance   in 

urging  on  a  bullock. 
^R  n.  (s)  Giving :  a  gift. 
?(=f^ /.  (a)  Liberality. 

^R'-^it  (s)  A  term  for  chari- 
table acts  and  works  :  alms-giv- 
ing, building  temi)les,  &c. 

^R^^  II.  (s)  A  deed  of  gift. 

^R?  (s)  A  demon,  a  titan. 

^T'TSTfc^c/.  Liberal,  generous. 

^R^5"  a.  Lavish  of  gifts  ; 
])r()(usely  munificient. 

^m^^  11.  s.  The  state  of  a 
newly-married  couple. 

2"R  (h)  Intimidation,  repres- 
sion. 2  Awfulncss. 

^^^  V.  c.  To  press.  2  To 
menace.  3  fig.  To  conceal.  4  To 
embezzle.  fbinf. 

^R?"^r/.  Repressing,  snub- 


TTfT^T 


213 


R^^ 


^f^r^r^  /.  Pressing  down, 
ooncealiiig. 

^fiT^T  m.  n.  A  pack  needle. 

?fiTr^  n.  A  jaw. 

^\m^  n.  (s)  Hypocritical, 
sanctimonious,  n.  Hypocrisy. 

^^  (H)  Money. 

5"R2:  «.  Moist,  damp, 

^\^Z^  IK  c.  To  despatch, 
impel  (a  man,  horse,  &c.)  '2  To 
scold.  3  To  wear  or  use  roughly 
and  injuriously  (beasts  or 
articles).  [a  dewlap. 

?"R2T  A   huge  cake ;  hence 

^Rfr  /.  A  small  cake  of 
bread;  a  pat  of  cowdung  or 
earth. 

^fJTjqS"  /.  A  principal 
doubled  by  accumulated  interest. 

^"(lT^?5"cT  /.  (a)  Opulence. 

^T^r^rr^cT  Money  considered 
as  a  ])ersonage,  Squire  cash. 

^Hl^li  j.  (h)  Division 
amongst  the  creditors  of  the 
money  of  a  bankrupt. 

^f^RT  a.  Rich,  opulent. 

cTf^  s  Property  to  be  divid- 
ed amongst  heirs,  an  inheri- 
tance. 

ST^lir,  ?r#r  a.  s  That  uives, 
bestows,  yields  ;  incomp.  ^?i- 
^T».  2  An  heir. 

cTR^r  c.  One  entitled  to 
share  in  a  heritage;  hence  a 
kinsman. 

^^^^\^,  ^r^rr^irnT  (s)  Por- 

tioning  or  a  portion  of  inheri- 
tance. 

?T^r  A  claim  in  a  property. 

^r?TR"  (s)  An  heir. 

^rrr  a  door  :  a  gateway.  2 
An  outlet. 

?K  a.  (p)  That  holds,  car- 
ries, has,  possesses  :  'im^i^ 
^T^I^T^^.  [frame. 

^R^^/.  A  jamb  of  a  door- 

^'^^5^  w.   A  door-tenon. 

■^r^^r  a.  Of  one's  door,  i.  e. 
of  one's  own  yard  or  garden ;  of 
domestic  growth  or  rai.sing — 
fruits,  &c. 


^TRf^^f  -qr  A  dentifrice, 
^rrf^rr  Scaldhead. 

^\mZ\,  ^\t^Z\  The  ground 
under  the  door,  the  threshold. 
2   The    upper   cross-piece   of  a 

door. 

^nrr/.  s  A  wife,  the  wife  of. 
^ntSJ"  n.  s  Poverty. 

^f^*^  a.  (s)  Ferocious,  sa- 
vage: horril)le  :  harsh,  furious; 
— used  of  men,  battles,  speech, 
^^-  ['i  Gunpowder. 

^t*?^  /'.  (p)  Spirituous  liquoi . 

^^^^re^r  /:  Distillation  of 
si)iiits  :  the  tax  thereon. 

?"f¥^^flT  V.  Fireworks. 

^r*F^Rr  A  powder-maga- 
zine.   2  A  spirit  shop. 

^[^JTrST  (h)  Ammunition. 

STf^^  \^  n.  Neat  spirit. 

^f^^R  c.  A  tippler,  sot. 

5"r?^[^'T(r  /,  Cinnamon. 

^\^^  J^f_  A  rope  stretched 
along,  and  secured  at  the  ends, 
unto  which  cattle  are  tied  up 
by  means  of  the  ^j?-  -  The 
])ickfted  cattle  ;  fiy;.  a  string  of 
prisoners  or  convicts. 

^\^'h  V.  c.    To  how. 

?rfr  (ai  Enmity  :  spite.  2  A 
right.  3  lu  law.  A  suit. 

^\^\\^  s  Conflagration. 

^r^  n.  The  tie-rope  pi'oceed- 
ing  from  tlie  neck  of  a  beast,  h\ 
which     it  is  fastened  to  the 

^f5"frf  /.  Possession  of 
right,  a.  That  bears  spite 
against. 

^rsr  n.  Sour,  churlish. 

^1^  (s)  A  slave  or  a  servant. 
2  A  Shudra  affix  or  appellation. 
.'3  A  sage  or  philosopher. 

?"r^^^r^  Slave  of  a  slave. 

^\'^[  f.  A  female  slave  or 
servant.  2  The  wife  of  a  Shudra. 

^\l^\H  n.  (p)  Hoarding 
(grain,  &c.)  2  The  store  laid 
up.  3  A  granary.  4  The  hold  of 
a  ship.  5  The  burden  of  a  siiip. 
G  Charge,  custody,  r.  ^j^,  %^. 


^\^^  n  s  Service. 

^1^  (s)  Burning.  2  Ardor 
(esp.  morbid  animal  heat). 

^C^  a.  s  That  burns.  2  dv. 
Poet.  Fire. 

^rST  a.  Ten. 

^r^^f'^r  A  rate  of  ten  per  cent 
interest.  2  A  rate  of  selling 
articles — giving  ten  over  the 
hundred. 

?"r^  n.  s  Combustible. 

^f^/:  Split  pulse.        r   Ml 

r^  rv  [mild, 

TTSriqiS^rr  a.  Soft,  culpably 

^fcS^rS"  n.  Ordinary  fare.  v. 
t,  ^T^,  ^\W3>  ffTSa^. 

^fsr^  See  STfS-^.      ,  ,  ...^ 

^  [aouity. 

^ir^'^^     n.     s     Cleverness, 

f^^  s  (Inflection  of  l^"^^ 
Region,  quarter)Ia  comp.  f^- 

K^cT,  r^^  /    (a)   a   mis- 
^giving.  2  Doubt,  &c.  [-^p^j^^^ 

1^^     a.     (a)      Exhausted, 

K^cT^irc,  A  carper,  caviler. 

2  (A  rujjee,  &c.)  objectionable 

r^Wc7    (s)    A  regent  of  a 

quarter. 

K^^^Xr^  /^.  Slight  direction 
or  indication  ;  mere  pointing  out 
of  the  way  or  manner. 

r^-Trf  s  The  visible  horizon. 
'2  The  end  of  the  earth. 

K^cTr  n.  A  distant  country. 

i^lcT^r  ad.  To  the  uttermost 
borders  of  the  earth. 

\^MX  a.  Naked.  2  A  name 
of  Mahiideva. 

r^Tr  ad.  (p)  Also;  addi- 
tionally;  further;  besides;  in 
the  next  place.  2  Used  of  a 
village  given  in  Inam. 

K^^sf  (s)  An  elephant  of  a 
quarter  ;  hence  app.  to  a  large, 
fine,  handsome  man,  or  to  one 
raightv  in  knowledge  :  to  a  huge, 
monstrous  man,  a  collossus. 

(cT^^^  n.  The  whole  world. 

f^r^vJT^  71.  Charming  the 
quarters. 


r^>^ 


214 


RsT 


K^^^  Wanderin^j;  over  the 
earth  ;  turniti|j^  from  (iiiarter  to 
quarter;  as  one  lost. 

Kf^sT^T  Universal  conquest. 
2  A  course  of  wild,  mail,  and 
riotous  i)rocee(!in;rs. 

\k^  V.  A  bale  of  cloth.  2  /. 
A   wicket.    3  A  dish  dressed  on 


^mxT^vil. 


[a  measure. 


T^?^r  E.xceedinp;  by  a  hall 

[^?^r /.  A  piece  of  money. 

K^^  n.  ]},,  or  any  single 
multiple  of  it. 

fkf\  f.  A  wicket.  2  A  f)ar- 
ticular  musical  instrument.  3  A 
picture  (as  of '^^hT'T)  drawn 
and  stuck  upon  a  cloth  which 
floats  from  a  pole  carried  in  pro- 
cessions (of  an  idol,  &c. )  r. 
^T^,  ffl^^,  ffW,  ■=^1^,  f^^. 

|?^r  f.  A  quantity  told  once 
and  a  lialf. 

\^\^K  -?3fr  -m:  /.  Reve- 
nue terms.  Remission  of  one- 
third. 

K-T  m.  71.  (s)  A  day. 
r^^^r  The  sun. 

pT'T^T^r   f.  The   passing  on 
of  the  dav  somehow  or  other.    2 
/»  "5''"'^  journal.  [-.^j^^  ^^^^_ 

K^^Tl^  A   poetical    name  of 
f^^R  n.  The  length  of  day. 

RtT^,  r^^r^^  V.  i.  To  be 
dazzled.  2  To  feel  blinded  as 
by  a  sudden  extinction  of  a 
p;laring  lijrht.  3  To  he  eclipsed 
bv  the  superior  splendor  of. 

r^Tf^r  ^^^r  A  term  f(M-  a 
uieafjre  man  or  for  an  impotent 
master  of  a  family. 

^^^\^^^l  f,  A  row  of  laiiqjs. 

\THm  (a)  ITaughtines.s,  in- 
llation,  airs  of  consequence. 

KiTr^^^rr  «.  Pompous,  dis- 
dainful. 2  fig.  Superlatively  fine. 

KJiTcT  /.  (a)  Charc:p,    trust; 

control  over  (things,  &:c.) 

K^'^r  a.  That  is  under  the 
control,  care  of. 


r^JT,  KI^JT  (p)  Dilatoriness. 

t^^  in.  11.  (p)  The  heart: 
the  mind. 

f^'r^rntr  f.  Sorrowfulness. 

"k^m  a.  Sad,  afflicted. 

r^^rfr^r  o.  Having  fresh 
and  lively  affection. 

K^^RT  n.  A  term  for  the 
heart  or  mind  considered  as  a 
record  ;  "the  tablets  of  memory." 

r?"r=^^rr  n.  intrepid. 

r^^rfr  /.  Courage. 

r?c^r?"c=5T^r  (ii)  Encourage- 
inent.  v.  ■^. 

K^r^r  (h)  Encouiasement 
or  assiu'ance  as  afforded  to  or  as 
yielded    by.    v.    %    2    Mind, 

^i"^^"*-        *  [sort  of  lamp. 

K^ff  /.    (II)   A    torch.    2  A 

f?"W3iTr  A  link  boy,  a  torch- 
bearer. 

r?^57r  ?r^  A  leopard. 

f^fS-DT  -?r^  n.  The  place 
where  the  main  light  of  the 
house  is  suspended. 

RT^^  n.  m.  A  serpent  of  a 
large  but  harndess  species. 

r?^ff  (s>  A  naturnl  day  (of 
24  hours).  2  An  artificial  day  (of 
12  hours).     3   Daytime.    4  The 

R"f^^7/.  Lapse  of  time,  v^ 
T^^^^i  f.  A  himp-match. 
f^^^rr  ad.   By   day ;   in   the 
jl^.vtime.^  '  [dav. 

K^^rS'^oo'^r    ad.   K  In   open 

r^^mf^^r^r  /.    Profuse  liv- 

iiig. 

r^^m^f^f^,  r?"^er?^Fr  ad. 

Day  after  day — augmenting  or 
decreasing. 

k^^m'^{^\  a.  Relating  to 
the  whole  day;  (that  has  been, 
is,  &e.)  througli  the  livelong 
day  :  li1  f^0N3qT^.«(/.  Fur  the 
whole  day. 

r^'^g-'isT^H",  k^mk^^    ad. 

Day  after  day. 
f^^r  A  lamp.    2  A  sfnnd  for 


a  lamp.  3  The  floiu*  lamp-stand 
in  marriages.  4  A  preparation  of 
rice-flour  in  the  form  of  a  saucer  : 
made  and  eaten  on  occasions.  5 
Ap|).  ironically  to  an  absolute 
ignoramus. 

K^fOT,  fST^^tr  (P)  A  prime- 
minister.  2  Under  the  Mogids. 
The  officer  in  charge  of  the  re- 
venue-administration of  a  dis- 
trict. ■^■^m  n.  f^^fmmiTm 

A  royal  hall ;  a  court  of  justice  ; 
a  council-chamber.  2  Drawing- 
room.  3  f^^TUT  is  further 
Any  assessment  of  government. 

The  suvkar  or  Goverunieut. 

f^^Rmfr  /.  The  office  or 
business  of  a  f^^mr. 

Rr^fT?"^^!^  7n.  n.  A  general 
term  for  a  royal  court,  &c.  2 
Investigation  l)y  a  royal  tribunal : 

"^T  iri^^l  f^'   Ui^T.    3  fig. 
^Publicity.  [-^^gg_ 

\^^m  a.  Civil— a  court,    a 

r^T^Rr^^rc^T^/.A  civil  court. 

\K^\^  a.  (s)  Blind  by  day. 
2  s  An  owl. 

far^RI  a.  (p)  Mad.  2  Foolish. 

f^?rifR  s  An  owl,  a  thief, 
&c. ;  a  bashful  person. 

\K^\^  f.  (p)  A  wall.      .;;x  ; 
fcr^f3'?3Tr  c.  A  prodigal, 
r^^isri^f?:  mxm^    a     term 

for  a  speiulthrift :  a  profusely 
liberal  person. 

r?^r3r^[n  /:  Prodigality. 

Kfrs'r  /.  A  festival  with 
nocturnal  illuminations,  feast- 
ings,  gambling,  &c.,  held  diu'ing 
the  concluding  day  of  3Tlf%'*T. 
and  tiie  two  first  days  of 
?STf^^-  2  .\   festival   held   on 

the  1st  of  ^Tifsff^.  3  fig. 
Luxurious  reveling.  4  fig.  Over- 
flowing abundance  (of  good 
things   at  a  feast):  3TT5T  f?TT^ 

i^^fS"  -^  n.  Bankruptcy,  v. 
f%^,  ^'[m  g.  of  s.,  q»i^  g.  of  o. 

KV?T3rr,K%^s'r/.  A  match. 
K^ir    n.   (s)   Ordeal,  v.  W,T ^ 


fts^TT 


215 


TTq- 


^,  ^I^.  a.  Divine.  2   Beauti- 
ful, fine.  ^^^,g  phenomena. 

r^oq"3'^qfcf  A  term  for  meteor- 

f5:5Jr^3T  /  Tonsils. 

1^°^^^  n.  (s)  Supernatural 
jjowers  of  vision,  a.  Beantiful- 
eved. 

f^^^^  A  celestial  body, — 
the  body  of  the  dwellers  in 
svvarg.  2  fig.  Ap|i.  to  any  body 
glowing  with  health  and  beauty. 

f?"'=Wf'T  ?«,  Divine,  preterna- 
tural knowledge. 

r?W  /.  (s)  A  region:  a 
point  of  the  compass. 

K^'T  V.  i.  To  api^ear;  to  be 
visible.  2  To  look.  3  To  seem. 
4  To  promise  ;  to  hold  out — a 
show.  5  To  be  clear,  (i  To  think  : 

HI  ^fTt3fn?Tt-^n:rlt-f^^7I  =IT^'t 
I  don't  think  he  will  come,  &c. 


rs_     •  r^ 


i<^<m  ad.  Day  after  day 
— augmenting  or  decreasing. 

K^J^^^m  ad.  [noi)en  day. 

^F'S"  a.  One  and  a  half. 

^T^^^T  a.  A  wiseacre. 

ff^-STftr  /.  A  name  for  a 
false  balance. 

f"R  a.  (s)  Humble.  2  Pite- 
ous— looks,  &c.  s  3  Poor.  rf„:.u 

'^f'T    (a)  The  Aluharamadan 

^f'T^^r^  a.  Compassionate 
to  the  afflicted  and    indigent. 

CT^I^  (s)  Protector  and  re- 
liever of  the  wretclied. 

?f'7^'^?5'  (/.  Gracious  or  pro- 
pitious to,  or  esponser  of  the 
cause  of,  the  poor  and  lowly. 

^R^^    a.    Humble:    sup- 

P^^^"*-        ^  [tiablo. 

fR^Rr  -iir  a.  Humble:  pi- 

t'Rf^f^  Salvation  of  the 
meek  and  humble  :  saviour  of 
the  meek  and  humble. 

ftT  (s)  A  lamp.  2  A  lamp- 
^stand.    3  fig.  A  light.      ^,^i,^^^j^^_ 

^m^    s    A    lamp.    a.    That 

f\^^\^  f.  A  row  of  lamps.  2 
A  stone-jjiliar  in  front  of  a  tem- 
ple,   to  support  lamps  on  festive 


occasions.  3  App.  to  a  tall,  skn- 
der,  unsightly  woman. 

f'rqfRf^  /:  A  row  of  l;impS. 
2  See  f^^TSl    sig.   1,2. 

^\m\  f.  s  A  stand  for  a 
lamp.    2  A  sort  of  lamp. 

^FR"  p.  s  Kindled.  2  Blaz- 
ing :  fine,  excellent. 

^\T^  f.  s  Lioht,  lustre. 

^K  A  husband's  brother, 
esp.  a  younger  brother. 

5"f^  fi.  (s)  Long- ; — whetlier 
in  space  or  time.  2  Long — a 
vowel.  3  Deei),  grave — a  de- 
liberation, &c. 

^■[^^^^^  7?.  s  A  parcillelo- 
gram.  a.  Quadrangular  but  not 
square,  ])arallelogramical. 

'<N^f\  a.  (s)  That  long 
retains  his  hankering. 

fl^^lfr  a.  Long-lived. 

^^€l  a.  Provident,  far- 
seeing  into  futurity. 

^r^fgr  a.  Shrewd,  far- 
siehted.  2  Prudent. 

ff#qt  a.  Implacable. 

frtR^r /.    Death. 

^[^•^"^'T  Strenuous  exertion. 

fR-TJ^  a.  s  Cyhndrical. 

fRW  /.  (Great  shame) 
Discharge  of  the  bowels. 

ff^^'-^HF  a.  Of  a  compre- 
hensive mind :  far-aiming, 
aspiring. 

fR^^  n.  Prolixity,  v.  ^Tf . 

a.  Also  ^^^^1  Dilatory. 

fife?:  A  lolig  vowel.  2  A 
long  note. 

STRFJ  a.  Long-lived. 

^1^  A  day. 

^F^F  /.  (s)  A  course  of  aus- 
terities. V.  ^.  2  fig.  Conduct, 
practice.  3  fig.  Engagement  in 
a  great  undertaking.  «'.  ^. 
4  fig.  Initiation  in  the  mysteries 
of  any  art  or  sect.  v.  ^K,  "fT 

?F?^cr  (s)  One  that  has  con- 
ducted a  sacrifice :  any  des- 
cendant    of    such     jierson.      2 


nies ;  and  fig.  of  arts,  schemes, 
&c.    3  fig.  Exjjcrt. 

f^^Fa.  Another:  ^   ^^JF^ 

^f><^  A    lamine.     2    Scanti- 

^^F^  71.  f.  (p)  A  shop.  2  A 
sujithy,  or  other  workshop  ;  fig. 
any  display  of  means,  materials, 
&c.  3  'I'he  im])lements  and  tools 
collectively  (of  a  smith,  &c.) 

^^>\^^R  c.  A  shojikeeper. 

51nF=F?lfF  /.  The  art  or  busi- 
ness of  shopkeeping. 

.J^F'TF  a.  Having  t^o  touch- 
holes —  a  musket.  2  Having  two 
ears  or  liandles — a  vessel. 

^^^^\  a.  Applicable  to  two 
uses.  2  Having  two  em])loy- 
nients,  &c. 

^\^  SeeJ-^^. 

^•.^  71.  (s)  Fain,  sorrow.  2 
A  difficulty,  trouble.  3  Lues 
Venerea. 

5"?^^  ad.  In  two  pieces.  2 
As  cut  into  two  pieces,  v. 
^T,  'It. 

J^^[t^  a.  Sick,  ill. 

^■^^  i\  i.  To  pnin.  n.  A 
disease,  sickness :  "^^iti^T:! 
A  sick  nian. 

^^n  a.  Tender,  sensible — 
a  limb,  meml)er. 

?"'^f  JF  Condolence  with  the 
family  of  a  deceased  person ; 
giving  them  clothes,  &c.  :  tiiu 
dotlies  thus  given,  v.  eaX,   "if, 

^^^^,  J<5[i?iot  V.  i.  To  take 
hurt;  to  receive  injur} — a  lindj. 

T?3R^,^^Fi^^    V.     c.     To 

bruise,  scrach  :  to  injine  slightly 
the  surface  (of  fruits,  &c.)  2 
To  pain,  alHict,  lit.  fig. 

T-m^l   q"PTF    A     child     of 

sorroiv. 
^^N^  f.  A  hurt ;  a  cut. 
^^F^  a.  That  is  ever  sick. 

^■•Fi^^p.  Pained,  afflicted. 

^■JFF'^T  /.  A  half  pice. 

?r!-:r  ri,    (s>   Milk.    2   The 

milky  sap  of  plants. 


2rT<Tr 


216 


THT 


l^r/.  m.  Duiibt.  V.  ^^,^^^, 
f^^.  2  Suspense,  cd.  Dubi- 
ously. 

^^[  //.  Another.  2  Sonje,  be- 
sides. 3  Ditt'crent. 

?"^rin^  Duplicity.  2  The 
distinction  of  nieuni  and  tuum  : 
the  lioldins;  of  this  distinction. 
3  Difference  of  scntiuieut. 

^jcqf  -cqr  a.  Of  double 
l)c:irin>,',  two  sided,  ambiguous 
— speech  or  action  :  that  uses 
such  sjieech,  &c. — a  ])erson.  2 
llavinir  two  members — a  tent. 

5'^cTr  -^r     a.     Doubled     or 


5"*^^  (I.  Double,  vague,  i.  e. 
by  implication,  bad,  vile; — used 
of  men,  aninuds,  speocli. 
conduct,  &c. 

jqT%  ^FcT  pi.  The  teeth  of 
infancy,  v.  ^,  f«?g,  &c. 

J^TT  -f\  a.  Two-edoed.  2 
Comjiosed    of    two     rings — 

S'tJftS'  -^a.  That  ordinnrily 
yields  much  milk— a  milch  ani- 
mal. 

J^r  /.  Malabar  nightshade. 
J^^r.f  r^qT/.  (p)  The  world, 


folded  over — a  cloth. 
______r      -g-i.        ,      I      •,         r  xi  mankind. 

^TT^  .^\  fid.    I  nut.   of  the  I   ^ 

^l)aTtenng   of  feet    in  quick  run-  J  JR^KF^ F /.  Holding  secula 


11  mg. 

^ST^F^^"  (A  fanc-iful  fnrma- 
tioM  from  ^^«1  A  double 
pice,  31[T'^T^  '"^  learned  man, 
&c.  entitled  to  a  double  ^- 
fguTT.)  A  term  for  a  swag- 
gerer or  swelllug  professor  (esp. 
of  learning). 

^TO  J  Doubling,  folding 
over.  2  Doubling;  plougluiig 
crosswise,  &c. 

^Wi  V.  c.  To  double.     2  'I'o 

multiply    by    two.    '.i  To  plough 

crosswise. 
5^cTT  a.  Doul)led. 
^  a.  Double. 

^^F^^  V.  i.  To  double,  to 
increa.se  in  severity — diseases, 
wind,  rain,  &c.  2  To  dtmble  gen. 

^qf[qTJ7  y  c.  Tiy  do  auiiin; 
to  repeat,  esp.  to  plough  ag;;in. 
2  To  told  over.  i<  'I'o  inulti|ily 
by  two.  -1  To  do\;Me  i:i  ([uauti- 
ty.  ^  To  ftdil  to  and  conlirai 
(tidinsrs,  n  tcstiinon}  I. 

r 

,^cT"Ff  a.  iiid.  Having  two 
rulers— a  countrv  :  co:istitnted  of 
two  distinct  heads— a  govern- 
ment: ap])licable,  rclsting  alike 
to   both  sides,  partic,  c.:c. 


liusinesso;- dwelling  in  the  wuil 
V.  ^X.  [quantitv 

^^Z  a.  Double.  /.  A  double 
l^^\  f.  Double. 
^^^\  n.  INlilch. 

Z^^\  iJl^T/.  A  milch  cow.  2 
fig.  One  fi-om  whom  something 
is  always  to  be  got  ;  an  open 
mi  ■  e. 

JH'^  V.  A  general  natue  for 
milch  i'.nimals  :  their  proihice — 
milk,  &c.  2  Dairy-business. 

^m^^  j     Xoon.    ' 

jqFr^f^r^Ff.  The  noontide 
meal.  V.  ^,  ■<• 

^-qiT-Tr  ^r^-^r/.  a  term  foi 
rielies,  viewed  :is  short  lived.  \ 
fi"-ure  expressive  ol'transitoriness. 

J^TifinTTFn  ad.  About  noon; 
during  t!ie  heat  of  the  day. 

fq^^c^r  a.  That  prodncis 
two  annual  crops— ground. 

jqrST  f,  A  schism. 

f^srr'a.   Poor,  helpless.    2 

"'Thin. 

^^'^  V.  Poverty 


^cir^  A  rude  and    insistnig  |      ^^       .  .  ,,       .,, 

^  ^   TiT^Jf  r,z.  lo  Yield   nnlk    on 

messenger.  j^,    .  ,,     ,      i  i-     r,,         i  i  ;» 

.,.  ^     "^  lieiir.;  milked.    2  hg.  1  o  yield  its 


.^^F'^r  -^m  n.  That  has  two 
inontlis— certain    worms.    2  fi 
Doublc-dcaliii 
sides — a  st<>ne 


e.\udatu)n — a  palm.     3   fig.    To 
run— a  sore,  its  pus,  a  business, 
3   Having  two  j   its  jirofit. 

[sides.  l^^iirii^T  -tR    f,     A     niilch 


^'4^\  iid.  On  boll,   banks  or  ;   cuw.   2  f.g.  A  liberal  person. 


3^iTfn  a.  Divided  into  two 
sides  bv  a  line  or  a  body  running 
along  through  the  middle. 

^^F1  a.  Divided  into  two  por- 

'^'°"^;:,  [into  two  parts. 

^mn^  V.  c.  ^  i.  To  divide 

^^m  V.  c.  6f  i.  To  divide- 
as  a  boat  divides  the  water. 

^m^See^^rr^Ti^. 

^iTfq'r  -^F  a.  That  speaks 
two  languages;  an  interpreter. 

^^"^r  /.  (p)  A  crupper. 

^J^sfc^r  -c^  «.  Of  two  stories 
— a    house  :     of  two   decks — a 

s'lip. 

c-^d'^r  f.  Folding. 

Z^Z^,  5'JT^crr  r.  c.    To  fold, 

t  1  double  over. 
^^TfT  a.  (p)  Having  a  tail. 
l^TH^  V.  i.  To  echo.  2  To 

spread  and  swell — an  odor.  3 
Poet.  To  storm,  rage  vehe- 
ni  'iitly. 

J^TT^FcT  n.  Distended— a 
b^  ilv.  &c.  2  Filled  out,  plump — a 
hillock,  &c.  3  fig.  Having  some 
wealth.  4  Strongly  and  ditfu- 
siscly  smelling. 

^^iTF  A  double  fire.  2  fig. 
A  '•  strait  betwixt  two,"  a  di- 
Ic'-mia. 

JiTf^r  (p)  The  hinder  part. 
2  lij;.  Supporting,  v.  ^,  and, 
wii'.i  g.  of  0.,  ^"^^j  3^:^, 
^']]q5'  «•  Reversionary.  2 
Tii;it  has  two  proprietors — a 
tow  .:.  &e.  3  That  has  a  long  back 
—  ■•  T^^T,  ^T^- 

^'^^  a.  Second  in  quality. 
He" 'C,  2  A  second  in  command, 
a  dcjaity. 

^f\l  a.  Coloured  differently 

on  it^  two  sides. 
?T^R  /'.  (p)  A  telescope. 
J^fiTflK  (s)  Unfounded  and 

offensive  pride. 

^^^F  /;  j)L    A  kind  of  grass, 

sacred  to  Ganpati. 

^Ur\  a.  (s)  Right,  fit. 
^^^^F  ad.    Along  both  sides 
of  the  road. 


.?Tr!T 


217 


.Tf^'i" 


3Tr?T?"  (s)  Obstinate  reten- 
tion of  an  opinion,  v.  "5^^. 

?"rr5rCr  «.  obstinate. 

^rr^^'T  n.  Evil  practices. 

^^^■^r,  5"TRTfr  a.  Loose, 
licentious,  libertine. 

5"^Rr^  w.  s  Poet.  Evil- 
niindedness,  wickedness. 

?"^n^f  Evil-minded,  male- 
volent. 

^mi^  -qRcT  a.  Improbable. 

^T\T\^^  a.  Difficnlt  to  be  pro- 
pitiated,    persuaded,     prevailed 

^^'^"'JL;         _  [from. 

^R'T"  V.  i.  To  be    removed 

^f^lf.(s)  Groundless  hope. 

^r?^r  /.  (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. 

^KcT  n.  (s)  Sin.  a.  Sinful. 
^frc^T  a.  Distant. 
^^tIT  n.  s  Obscene  or  other- 
wise unbecoming  speech. 

^^iW  f.  s    Bad    language ; 

abuse,  sauciness. 
^^•T  ad.  From  a  distance. 

f  ^^^  See  ^Ur{,  2  In  law. 
Amended,  v.  ^^. 

^r^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. 

^r^  /.  App.  to  anv  dis- 
graceful condition  ;  a  plight.  2  s 
Hell. 

Jifi-T  m.-^l  f.  An  offensive 

smell;  attrib.  ill-smellins. 

«■  » 

^^^  a.  Difficult  of  access; 
unpassable. 

^^\  f.  (s)  The  wife  of  Shiva. 

^^  An  evil  quahty :  a 
vicious  propensity,  v.  ^TI^'T- 
^nofr  a.  Full  of  vices  and 
tricks;  having  evil  properties 
and  propensities. 

28 


J^J"  a.  S  Difficult  of  oc- 
currence or  of  performance. 

^^'I  a.  Wicked,  vile. 

5"^^  a.  s  Invincible.  2 
Insurmountable. 

5"^^  a.  s  Difficult  of  diges- 
tion or  solution. 

^^\  f.  (s)  A  troublous  con- 
dition, plight,  pickle. 

5^^  n.  An  unlucky  destiny  : 
attrib.  unlucky. 

J^^  a.  s  Difficult  of  seizure, 
attainment,  or  apprehension.  2 
Difficult. 

J"1W  n.  A  bad  name. 

r 

^^c^  -3"  a.  Weak.  2  Poor. 

Tff^  /.  Malignity.  2  Fa- 
tuity ;  attrib.  evil-minded  or 
fatuous.  [hension,  occult. 

5^^r^  a.  Difficult  of  compre- 

5"iW  n.  A  famine.  2  Hard- 
ness of  the  times  (as  respects 
the  necessaries  of  life). 

J^^  a.  s  Difficult  to  be  di- 

^ijje^l-  [tainraent. 

^iTr?5-  -37  a.  Difficult  of  ob- 

^W^  O"  Of  a  sullen  coun- 
tenance or  temper.  2  Foul- 
mouthed,  scurrilous. 

^■^JtJr  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  ^■^S". 

^^^  a.  Absent  in  mind,  in- 
attentive. 2  Inapprehensible  by 
the  sight  or  understanding,  n. 
Inadvertence.  j-^  ^j^^ 

Jc^5T"T  n.  An   evil   point.   2 
?"c^rte  (s)  Infamy. 
^'^r^'TF  f.  An  evil  desire. 
^^AW\  n.  An  evil  habit.     2 
attrib.  and  pop.    ■^^€«ft   Of 

evil  propensities,  habtis,  prac- 
tices. 

^5l^^rtr,  Difficult  to  be  known. 

^^^r,  f  ^=^1  /.  pi.  Kick- 
ing behind— a  horse,  &c. 


^^r  (a)  a   benediction,   an 

invocation  of  blessing. 
^:^J'^  An  ill  omen. 
?"?R^   (P)    An     enemy.     2 

The  public  foe. 

^■^T^'T^r  /.   Enmity :    enimi- 

cal  acts.  V.  ^T,  ^X,  "^T^JV. 
^W55"r  (h)  a  double  shawl. 

7-tei"!-,  ^mt  ad.  c  On 
both  sides. 

^'^\^  (s)  a.  Ill-natured. 

^^^  a.  Difficult  of  going, 
lit.  fig. 

^f^^  a.  Sad,  dejected. 

^^^•(fl'T  s  A  dire  malediction. 

^5511^^  a.  s  Difficult  of 
government  or  management. 

^^^r  n.  (S)  Difficult  of  per- 
formance.  2  That  works  evil. 

^^^^  n   A  sinful  action. 

^'^W  a.  Sinful,  wicked. 

^^^Wi  A  famine. 

JST  a.   (s)  Bad,    wicked.    2 

Noxious  ; — used  of  air,  &c. 

^^\if.  Wickedness.  2  Bad- 

"•^f^-  [connection. 

^•^^    Bad   company :     evil 

S'^n  a.  A  second.  2  Other. 
3  Some   besides.     4    Moreover  : 

^^^  ir^T. 
^W-'^m  -^  ad.  Again. 
J:^C  a.  s  Intolerable. 

J:^r^^  a.  (s)  Difficult  of  cure, 
hard  to  overcome — a  disease,  an 
evil,  an  enemy.  2  Difficult  of 
performance.  ^^^.^  j.^^rs. 

^m^\  -^r  a.  (p)  Relating  to 

^^^  a.  s  Hard  to  get  over, 
lit.  fig. 

^\k^\  f.  (s)  A  daughter. 

?■?? fr  -Irr  -fr  a.  Doubled.  2 
Double — a  work.  3  Consisting 
of  two.  ^       [entry-book. 

?"r?TRrC^?:^r  /.     Double 

^■rcfr^^cr  /.  In  arithmetic. 
Double  fellowship. 

jfcft^^TPT  A  double  set. 


.3f|-r^ 


218 


Wrt 


^fcfrcr^r^r  a.  Fat,  fleshy.    k9"frcr^  a.  Adduced  in  illus- 
^cf  (s)  A  messenger.  |trutmn. 

_cv  rf    /•    A  r        1  i^S"f<2r /.  An  interview. 

^fcT^^r,  Tcir  y.  a  female  mes-  ]  "^     %    ■' 

sender;  a coufuknte.  jl^STf^  (s)  An  object  of  siuht. 

^'■"T  72.  Milk.      2    The    milky      2  Any  object  of  oue"s  enjoyment 
"^ai)  of  i)laiits.  '    ''^  ^'"^  present  life.  3  ad.  For  the 

3-.T'j  rr  /-ii  -I  T  1     r  i.    '    siil'it' fif  present  reward, 

^^^r  Cluldish  from    pet- ^         .     ' 

ting  and  jjanipering;   a   milksop,    I'i  '"^^''^      1  he    maiiifenance 
mamma's  darlinci.  \    of  the  reality   of  that   which   is 

cognisable  bv  the  senses. 


^  (p)  A  tail. 

^  a.  (s)  Distant.  2  fi^r.  Tm- 

I"'o''a'>'".  [distant. 

^^FTT  ad.  Unto  or  at   a 

^^m  n.  (s)  Foresight.  2 
Lonnr-sightedness. 

^r^?Tf  r/.  Discerning-.  2 
Provi<lcnt.   3  Long-siglited. 

^^rfgr  /,  Penetration  or 
discernment.  2  Carefulness  for, 
or  prndent  consideration  of, 
futurity;  provitlence. 

^^^  ad.  A  long  way,  far, 
deeply,  v.  ^^■^,  ft^T^  ^^,  ■^- 

^?^'4  (s)  a.  Distant. 

^^  a.  (s)  That  which 
blames ;  or  which  sullies,  deliles, 
injures. 


l^\m,  fgr^^DT  V.  i.  To  be 
blasted  or  aflfected  by  an  evil 
eye. 

.^'|"rS"y.  (s)  Sight  or  seeing 
— the  faculty ;  tlie  exercise  of  it 
or  the  apprehension  by  it.  2 
Aim.    3  Regard  :  3T^t^^  7?ir- 

^  "^o  f^^^.  4  An  eye.  5 
A  blast  from  an  evil  eye.  v.  %T, 
^T^.  a.   That  sees.    In  comp. 

ffg-%  a.  Sly,  subtle. 

f  fS"'^'^^  -cTf  ad.  Before  one's 

siG^ht. 

fS'Rq^W  ad.  Under  per- 
sonal observation  :  "^  iTig 
^^t  «!■$■  5,"  ^t^  ^^j  ^^. 


m^,  T^^.    2  Ocular  deception 

^gen.  [-^i^e  order. 

^?=fcT?^:iT    «£/.    At   sight   of 

^"flcTr  prep.  Whilst  seeing- or 

looking  at,   seeing  :    jzjT    <?IT^ 

•^o    fr?^   Ht^T^'C    ^TT^.     2 

Whilst  living  or  alive,  living. 

^^3^^r  -^r  a.  Envious. 

^^T^  f.  Supervision,  su- 
perintendence. 

^^^,  ^\m  A  glimpse 
given.  2  Sight,  view.  3  Prospect. 

^'^F'Sr  a.  Showy,  gaudy  ; — 
used  esp.  of  an  object  attractive 
to  the  sight  but  worthless. 

^•f^fcT  -^  ad.  Even  ;  so  much 

as.    2  Even,  also. 
??^^ot      J^y     be     pos&ible 

to  be  viewed  by  ;  to  be  borne  by. 

2   To   regard  with   envious  eye  : 

f^JT^  ^TJf  Jr\"«^'?»T^^  ^^.   See 
Prov.  XXX.  17. 

?"?irT<^  -'fr  ad.  Emulously. 

^^KC?r,  "^T^Wr  /.    Immi- 
vieing    with. 


^'^     n.    (s)     Blamin--.     2  |2-S"irTTRr  «.  Invisible. 

Blame.    3  Corrupting.  4  Violat- 

ing(agirl).  [surable. 

?5^R    a.    Culpable,    cen- 

^fTrT  p.  Blamed.  2  Defiled, 

lit.  fig. 


^  a.  (s)  Firm,  solid,  lit.  fig. 
2  Confirmed.   3  Mature — a  deli- 


5,'2"5Tr  ad.  s  With,  by,  or  in 
the  eye,  look,  view  of :  qiTfl- 
•^i^  -^m  To    With   the  eye 

^oflust,anger,  &c.  ^      [a  temple. 

^■JTcS"     7?.     An    idoi-house : 


ad.  Emu- 


?<r}^r  a.  Sightly,  comely. 


beration.  4  Tenacious,  fast-hold-  \  ^'^'^f^T  a.    Showy,  g'audy. 
ing.  In  comp.  To  f^^^  -f*T-  j^?^^  y.  c.  (ii)  To  see.   2  To 
'^]X  Firm    of  resolve  or  pur-     behold.  3  To  look  for :  to  explore 
pose  ;  "^o  ^^(^  Hard  or  endur-  !    or  look  over. 


ing  m  exertion. 
^^mW^  a.   s   That   divides 

without  leaving  a  remainder. 

f^^fl.  (s)   Visible.   fWiTR 

p.  pr.  s  .\pi)earing,  being  now 
visible  unto  or  under  the  vision 
of. 

^3"/.  (s)  Sight  or  seeing.    2 
/).  Seen,  perceived. 


?^^  prep.  Seeing  :  ^R  ^•TF- 
%  ^qg  iTT'^-  -^  o  grj%.  2  fig. 
Living.  a(/.  Evidently  :  ^T"^" 
f  T?:t  ^]fvT   rqi^  ^q^   t^'T 

'^^fTcrr^fr  -^^  ad.  At  the  in- 
stant    of     seeing     the      note : 


fSTcI  (s)  An  illustration,  . 
par..ble.  2  Personal  observation  :  i  ^'^^^c^f,  Sr^cTlJ^/.  Fasci- 
fJJI'^T  'SI'^l'^T  ■^'o  '3?HT.  3  A  nation  of  the  sight  (as  effected 
vision.  "^  I    by    conjurers,     &c.)     v.    cR^, 


tation, 

louslv. 

•\ 

^'^  f.  (p)  A  large  metal  pot 
(culinary  or  for  holding  water). 

^^  f.  Lending  and  borrow- 

^T,  ?j:-JAstem.  2fig.Sup- 
port,  basis  :  f^c^  q^r€t  if^^t 

^^l^'^^l  A  term  for  u 
fresh  person  ;  a  tyro. 

"^iTr  /.  A  reward,  a  gift. 

•\ 

^CTT^^  J.  Money  for  service 
rendered;  wages,  hire. 

ST"^  V.  c.  To  give,  grant,  tn. 
Money  due.     2   A  thing  to   be 

^^;i"'"-  [<htor. 

-^^^  c.  A  debtor.  2  A  cre- 

^ojET'ij  ji^  Lenfling  and  bor- 
rowing ;  mercantile  transactions. 

^^r  p.  a.  Generous,  muni- 
ficent. 

Wq'^r  ad.  On  the  actual 
discussion  of  the  terms  ;  at  the 
concluding  of  the  bargain. 


tR-c^t 


219 


8       Brilliant, 


splendid. 

"^  /.  (h)  Delay,  v.  ^\^,  ^An. 

\^  (s)  A  deity.  2  God.  3  An 
idol.  4  A  demon.  5  In  the 
drama.  A  king. 

ST^  n.  A  term  for  the 
deity  or  deities  worshiped  at 
marriages,  &c. 

\^^\A  n.  Worship  of  the 
Penates.  2  Any  act  of  worship  ; 
a  religious  rite  gen. 

^^%[  f.  Business  with  gods 
and  demons ;  raising,  injecting 
them,  &c. 

^^^"^  Expenses  of  the 
idol-worship. 

Vf TcT,  "^^f Jiff /.  The  rolling 
on  of  the  wheel  of  Fortune  :  fate. 
2  fig.  Death. 

^#^  m.f.  Trade,  traffic. 

^^f[  -Z\  /.  A  porch  :  the 
threshold  ;  a  raised  terrace  in 
front  of  the  door. 

\^^  n.   A   god.     2   fig.    A 
^darling,  pet.  ^j^i^y_ 

^fcrr  f.  (s)  A  god.     2  Uivi- 

2'^crr^=T  n.  Worship  of  a 
god  or  idol.  2  The  vessels,  &c. 
of  worshijj. 

5^^^  n.  The  condition,  posi- 
tion, function,  &c.  of  a  god ; 
godship. 

Z^A^'l   n.   The   visit  to  an 

idol  (esp.  of  a   married   couple 

^short^y  after  marriage),     j-^^.^^^j 

^■^^r^r  a.   Relating  to  fire- 

ST^^r^  m.  n.   (s)   A   species 

of  Pine.  r,i  „       , 

.,,  Ltne  gods. 

^^^^    (^)    A    messenger  of 

^^^^  Religious  offices  or 
exercises.   2  God  of  gods. 

^^rfS"  A  kind  of  reed. 
\^^m[    /     The    Sanskrit 

character. 

•\ 

^^^^  n.  Ceremonies,  &c.  in 
propitiation  of  a  god.  2  Deity- 
shij);  divine  nature  or  essence. 

?"^f7^r  a.  Religiously  mad. 

^^r^^    n.     Wild   eagernes>^ 


about    idol-rites    and    religious 
ordinances  and  forms. 

??J^r/.  Worship  of  a  god 
or  an  idol.  2  The  vessels  and 
other  necessaries  of  worship. 

\^mm\f.  (s)  The  ceremony 
of  exalting  a  newl3'-made  image 
into  an  idol,  and  establishing  it 
in  a  temple. 

cT^^r  c.  A  term  for  one  rather 
disposed  to  give  than  to  beg  or 
receive. 

•^  r-. 

?"^lTrTir  f.  (s)  Religion  or 
])iety.  2  c  Business  with  de- 
mons ;  viz.  raising,  exorcising, 
injecting  them,  &c. 

^^^TtF^F  a.  A  dealer  with 
gods  and  devils. 

'^^^r^  /.  Holy  ground ; 
places  where  are  sacred  rivers, 
mightv  idols,  &c. 

^?iTfc3T  a.  Simple,  credulous. 

?^=[JTrPT^  A  term  for  a  sim- 

i)le,  harmless  fellow. 
•\ 

^^  (s)  A  husband's  bro- 
ther, esp.  a  younger  brother. 

'^q-^err  -^r  See  "^^^iT^^rr. 

?^5*ry.  Inquiry  before  an 
idol.    2  See  t^^f^  sig.  2. 

^^^^r^T  n.  A  sacred  place.  2 
The  revenue  or  the  land  which 
is   dedicated   to   the   su])port    of 

^the  temple.  [dowraent. 

^^^  n.  (s)  A    religious   en- 

?=r^r/.  A  niche. 

?"^^f  A  son  of  a  w^oman 
devoted  to  an  idol. 

\^\V-i^^  God  of  gods. 

"?"^r^fm:  (Beloved  of  the 
gods.)   A   terra  for  an  idiot ;    an 

ascetic. 

5:^rp-^r^^,'2r^r5s-B:?A  term 

for  a  superlative  blockhead. 
cr^r?7q"  n.  (s)  An  idol-house. 

^^FsTf  f.  A  polite  name  for 
death,  v.  ^T,  ^. 

^f  r  /.  (s)  A  goddess.  2  jt;/. 
Tlie  small  j)ox. 

'kwm  ad.  In  or  for  the 
rites  and  ceremonies  and  matters 
of  icligioa  :  qi^i^  ^T^l^I  t ' 


^T:i^T3it  ■q^fi  ■^^■^.  2  Of,  at, 
or  in  the  gods  and  the  various 
lights  and  directions  furnished 
by     religion  ;— consulting,   &c. : 

^^  tJT^T.  Thus    -^o    f^^I^OI 
is  to  consult  the  oracles. 
\^a^  See  ?^r^3T. 

^^€"1?^^^  ??.  R  The  room 
appro])riated  to  the  lares  or 
images  of  the  household  gods. 

^°CRr  A  shrine.  2  Osten- 
tatious worship. 

Wr^  V.  See  ^srrrr  sig.  2. 
V.  v\^,  3?T«?qr.  2  A  thing  loved 
to  adoration,  an  idol.  3  Present 
numen  or  divinity  (in  an  idol  or 
a  person). 

^^  (.s)  A  country,  a  tract.  2 
A  place  :  -^^i^  ^^  ^sff  ^^T 
^^  ^UT^  ■^■^  -^o  "^  ^q^^'1 
^rr1.     3  The    suitable   place  : 

^o  T^\^  ^\^^^  ^\^  ^x\^.  4 

The  middle  country.  5  Space. 
()  Country  in  the  largest  sense  : 
^'^T'CTS  %.°  ;    any    division 

OF  A  COUNTRY  :  JUI  ^9T. 

^^T^^fJT  Emigration. 

?^^fr  -¥  ad.  In  the  state 
of  wandering   from  country    to 
^  country,  v.  ^\J\,  ^T,  fff^^. 

^^iqi^qr  An  hereditary  offi- 
cer of  a  Mahal. 

^'^^WH  n.  Peregrination. 

^5^  An  hereditary  offi- 
cer ;  the  head  of  a  tj^JTWr. 

\^^m  f.  The  office  of  '^- 

5"^^  (s)  A  tribe  of  Brah- 
mans.  a.  Resident  in  a  country. 

'k^l^\  a.  Relating  to  the 
Deshasth  Brahman. 

^'Srr^f'T    The    customs   and 

manners  of  a  country. 
•\ 

?"5Tr3H  n.  Travelling  abroad. 

2  Journeying. 

f^Tfcrr  V.  A  foreign  country. 

2  Longitude. 

•\ 

?5J|'^  Wandering  from 
country  to  country  begging  alms. 
2  n.  Alms  so  obtained.  3 
rureign  countries.     4    Imports. 


?TfhT 


220 


^^^ 


5   Commercial    intelligence    of 
foreign  countries. 

?3Jf^    a.    s    Relating    to    a 

country  :  ilcl^^^. 
S:?  (s)  The  body. 

^C^^  m.  -t^^   n.    Mortifi-  ., 
cation  of  the  body  by  austerities,  ^^^^^f'^  The    intervention    ol 
2  Corporal  punishment. 

^I'^ltr  a.  Incarnate. 


^^  n.  (s)  Fate.  2  The  caste 
collectively,  a.  Relating  to  divi- 
nity, divine.  [darling. 
'^^cT    n.    A    god.   2   tig.    A 
^??"^r/.  Fortune.  2    One's 
fortunes.  [destiny. 


^^"fe"  f.  Consciousness  of 
(tUvelling  iii)   the  body  :  ^^^- 

"^J^  "^TS^  ?IUT^  "^o  "S^^-  ~ 
Poet.  Possession  of  one's 
(bodily)  senses;  corporeal  con- 
sciousness ;  presence  of  mind. 

^c^FI  n.  Corporeal  consci- 
ousness. 

^Q"iTr=r  Being  of  the  body  ; 
i.  e.  consciousness  of  being  in 
the  body. 

^r^rr^r  /.  s  The  going  on  or 
subsisting  of  the  body  ;  support 
of  Ufe.  V.  ^T^,  *? T,  f*T«.  -' 
Journey  of  the  body,  i.  e.  death. 

^■g^^^iTrf    Natural  tempera- 
^mcnt.  [j.  p.  death. 

\^\^  The  end  of  the  body, 

"^t^JTPrN'cr  n.  Atonement 
made  through  such  severities 
intlicted  on  the  body  as  usually 
terminate  in  death. 

^f*^  n.  Another  form  of 
existence,  v.  ^^,  g. 

^Rl^  a.  Disembodied. 

'^?"frJT^(2r  Materialism. 

er^FT^f^r  a.  A  materialist. 

^rrfir^n^  Worldly  affections; 
regard  for  the  body. 

\m^  n.  Death.    ^^^^^^^^ 

^{  a.  (s)  Corporeal.    2  In- 

^^  (s)  The  titan  or  giant 
of  Hindu  mythology. 

<•?,  ^R=h  a.  3  Relating  to  a 
day,  diurnal. 

^    n.    (s)    Miserable    and 

piteous  condition,  v.  ^tT,  %ITr. 

1r=TTRr,  ^^^m  a.  llumble, 

submissive.  [Poverty. 

t7^  ri.   (s)    Humbleness.  2 


?^  n.  Dew. 

?^^r  f.  The  writing  sup- 
posed to  be  on  the  forehead, 
detaUing  the  destiny  of  the 
sid'ject.  ["tj.oi  of  fate. 

?"^^5J  a.  Subject  to  the  con- 

^^^^Icf  ad.  (s)  pop.  ^^^^ 
Fortuitously. 

^^K  Fatalism. 

<^1H  a.  Lucky. 

?^5r  a.  Knowing  the  desti- 
nies ;  a  diviner. 

^fl^TfTT  /.  Divine  opulence, 
i.  e.  heavenly  miudedness,  mercy, 
piety,  &c. 

<;rsr^  o.  s  Predestinarian.  2 
Destined. 

'IrS'^fr^    The    doctrine     of 

predestiaarianism. 

?"l^=fj  a.  Corporeal. 

iNa.  m.  pi.  -fr  ox-^mf.jd. 

-g  or  -iff  n.  pi.  Two. 
fr^  a.  Vile,  bad. 

^f^r  A  young  and  hard  fruit. 

2  The  fruit  of  the  Cotton-tree. 

^^  n.  A  pot-belly,  v.  ^,^\J, 
^^.    2  fig.  Opulence. 

^R  o.  Two. 

?Rr?"f^  pi.  A  short  season. 

i\H^K^  Mid-day. 

^\'i\  a.  ind.  Both. 

^\T  (h)  a  rope.  2  (r) 
Stringiness. 

^1?^^  n.  A  thick  rope.  2 
A  bit  of  rope. 

^Rf  (II)  Thread.  2  fig.  A 
flaw.     .'J  fig.  A  rillet :  "^T  f^- 

The  track  of  some  slimy  animal. 
'^\T\^  a.  Ropy. 


?[fF  f.  A  small  rope.  2  A 
land-measure — twenty  ^T3t  or 
measuring  rods  strung  together. 

?"T^r    s    A    swinging   seat; 

a  i)ensile  bed.        y^^_  Wavering. 

^r^^Tl'T  p.  pr.  Swinging.  2 

^r^  (s)  Fault;  defect.  2 
Sin  :  culpability.  3  Disorder  of 
the  humors  of  the  body. 

^IT^"!?"  f.  Censoriousness. 

^r^["Cr7  Blaming,  impeach- 
ing :  a  charge  or  an  accusation. 

^f^r  u.  Guilty.  2  Faulty. 
^m  c.  (p)  A    friend.    2    A 

gallant. 

^(^cf^r^  /.  Friendly  terms. 

^m  f.  Friendship.  2 
I  Amorous  footing  or  bearing ; 
I    illicit  love.  [To  milk. 

f^rC  s  Milking.  ^'rfoT  V.  c. 

?^f^^r    (h)  a  couplet  in  the 

Hindustani  language. 

A  terra  for  a  pregnant  woman. 

?r?"f^r  Interest  at  the  rate  of 
two  per  cent  per  mensem. 

^\i\  ^fj^T  gTcT  \mT]  A 
term  for  a  Trimmer,  turncoat. 
■^T'^T'^Tm'^l  a.  Of  an  adulter- 
ous mother. 

^frki^^i^^r  T-^\f^  a  term 
for  an  unprincipled  fellow. 

frs  f.  (u)  A  race.  v.  ^^.  2 

An  exjiedition.    3  or  ^T^^I^ 
A  iiuce  of  the  horse — the  gallop. 

^f^'^  v.  i.  To  run. 

ffcf  f.  (a)  An  inkstand. 

^f^RT  71.  s  Wickedness. 

^R?^  71.  Weakness, 

fffiF^  n.  8  Difficulty  of 
procuring. 

!j^*^  n.  Rarity.        ^^^^^^^^^ 
€i^^  f.    (a)    Wealth:     af- 

fr^cTJ?Tr?:r  (a)  a  phrase 
used  in  invoking  blessings.  May 
your  wealth  and  dignity  be  in- 
creased !  2  Used  as  s.  /.  mT^\ 
^To  ^T^  He  has  been  ad- 
vanced to  affluence  and  honour. 


^5f  «.  (s)  Dice-playing. 

^r^*iM  p,  pr.  s  Shining. 

5"?  (s)  Juice.  2  Oozing 
out.  3  Fusion.  4  fig.  The  melt- 
ing of  pity. 

5^^  n.  s  Dissolving,  &c. 

5"^^  r.  i.  To  melt.  2  fig. 
To  melt  in  pity. 

5^^  «.  (s)  Wealth.  2  Sub- 
stance of  thing.  3  Elementary 
substance.  4  A  drug.  5  In  gram- 
mar. A  word.   6  An  ingredient. 

^^^\\a.  Rich. 

JT^JTCR  a.  Poor. 

STK^  a  class  of  Brahmans. 

^\\k^  ^m^\^  (s)   fig.   a 

devious  mode  of  speaking, 
ambages,  2  A  roundabout  wa\ 
to  a  place :  a  long,  tedious,  and 
fruitless  journey;  Journey  to 
Jericho. 

JTRT,  cTRT  /.  Tlie  vine.  2  n. 
Grapes  or  a  grape. 

sTT^r  /.  (s)  See  STf^. 
S^r^r  f.  The  vine. 

5^  s  A  tree,  shrub,  or 
plant. 

^5"  a.  Vile,  hateful. 

sTf^  A  vessel  made  of  leaves 
to  hold  ghee  and  other  liquid 
substances ;  a  hutter-boat. 

^rC  (s)  Malice. 
STfT  a.  Spiteful. 

?T  n.  s  A  couple  of  animals, 
male  and  female.  2  Strife,  con- 
tention.  ^i,,^ 

S.S.^'?"  n.  s  A    duel  or  duel- 
?:5T  /I.  s  A  pair.  [mischief, 

rr^"  a.  Vile,  wicked ;  full  of 

^\^^\^  a.  Vile,  wicked; 
hateful  on  account  of  mischiev- 
ousness.  2  Bad  and  good ; 
perverse  and  docile. 

?:r^^  a.(s)Twe]ve  or  twelfth. 

rrr^fr  /.  The  twelfth  day  of 
the  half-month.  [^jtt 

CffTR  The  third  of  the  four 

?"K   n.   (s)    A    door.     2   A 

ground,  an  occasion.  3  A  means. 

4  Any  of  the  vents  of  the  human 

body. 


221 

CfT^Fc^  A  door-keeper. 

^K\  prep.    By    the    means, 

through  ;  g^-fiT^-^frT  %\o. 

off/,  (h)  Seeder. 

\^m  a.  (s)  Double. 

Tr^^  a.  s  Biped. 

K^,  T^^rm  a.  (s)  Twice- 
born.  2  s.  m.  A  Brahman  or 
Kshatriya  or  a  Vyshya.  3  Any 
oviparous  animal.  4  A  tooth. 

Hr^^     n.    The  feathered 

race. 

R'f^fog'a.  Double-tongued. 

ft'cfr^  n.  Second. 

riT^r^  ^^^  The  second  mar- 
riage of  a  male. 

rCcff^r  f.  Cs)  The  second  day 
of  the  half-month. 

l?"Tf  a.  Doubled — a  letter. 

rs.<rt  V.  A  general  name  for 
the  pulses  and  vetches.  2 
Bipetalous. 

fS'^r  ad.  (s)  Of  two  kinds.  2 

In  two   ways.  3  Into  two  pieces 

— divided./.  Variance.         rmial 

K^^  a.  (s)  Biped.  2   Bino- 

fl"^^H  n.  s  The  dual. 

iSU'Ti  a.  S  Bisulcous,  clo- 
ven-hoofed. 

^7  n.  (s)  An  island. 

\^  (s)  Spite.  2  Hatred,  v. 
^^  g.  of  0. 

i"^r  a.  Hostile. 

^ST  a.  Malicious. 

\^'^  a.  Hateful,  detestable. 

T^  n.  (s)  Diversity.  2  Dis- 
like. 3  The  doctrine  of  the 
duality  of  the  Deity  and  the 
universe. 

?r^^f^Donbledness  of  mind; 
i.  e.  diversity  of  judgment ;  dis- 
agreement. 2  also  ^fiTJcl  n. 
The  doctrine  of  the  distinctness 
of  the  Deity  and  the  universe. 

^m^  ^^^^  a.  s  That  has 
two  meanings ;  ambiguous.  2 
That  has  a  double  use  or  effect. 

ST^IliS*  a.  s  That  has  two 
exacerbations     daily — a    fever  ; 


^rnn 


that  returns  every  third  day.  2 
Relating  to  the  period  of  two 
days,  biduan. 


^  The  nineteenth  consonant. 

^^'^^f.  Palpitation. 

5^^^^^  V.  i.  To  palpitate. 

'^I'^r  (h)  a  sudden  push.  v. 
^TT>  ^T^-  2  fig.  A  loss  in 
trade,  v.  ^j^,  ^jjj.  3  A 
wharf.  4  A  parapet  wall  (as 
edging  to  roads,  &c.) 

*=T^^^/.    Rapid  palpitation. 

2  Chance  of  harm.  3  Toilsome 
labour ;  fag  and  pains  viewed  as 
fruitless. 

^m^l  f.  A  scuffle. 

^^^^  V.  i.  To  receive  a 
shock,  lit.  fig.  2  fig.  To  fail, 
sink. 

denly ;  to  shove  along. 

^^  a.  Steady  (as  under  mis- 
fortune): hale]^  stout,  firm — cloth. 

^^  n.  A  sudden  impression 
of  terror,  ad.  With  a  shock. 

^^^  a.  Stout. 

^^r  See  ^^r. 

^fl^   (A)   A   gallant.     2   A 

husband. 3TAe  master,  the  match : 

"-^mn  f.  The  glowing  of  a 
fire,  2  fig.  The  glow  of  chillies, 
&c.  on  the  application  (to  the 
tongue,  &c.) 

"^n^m  V.  i.  To  beat— the 
heart.  2  To  glow  fiercely — a  fire. 

3  To  be  hot  and  burning — the 
body  in  fever, 

"^imm  a.  Glowing. 

^^RTf  A  large,  roaring  fire. 

2  Fierce  glow. 

^m,  trsrm  v.  l  To  press 

through.   2  To  apply  sedulously. 

3  To  come  forward  for  any 
work, 

^^Sf^TT  a.  Large  and  fine — a 
person,  thing,  &c,  2  fig.  Liberal : 
Ijold-hearted, 

^m,  >^fim,  ^Tii]  (h)  a. 

Sturdy  and  overbearing. 


^ 


D09 


vjqjTTT 


^r=r    f.    Forwardness,   ini- 

])ii(lence. 
^II^JJ  -m^a.  Male,  hearty. 

■J  Stout,  lusty.  [the  trunk. 

"■^^  72.  (h)  a  headless  trunk  : 

^^  n.  Weal,  welfare,  n. 
Unbroken  ;  whole,  lit.  fij;.  2  Sub- 
stantial, ad.  Plainly,  dcciiledly 
— sjieaking,  telling  :  clearly — 
reading:  straijjhtly,  tiimly — 
•walkinj^  :  completely  :  "^T  g'^^ 
•y^  ^^  "51%  '^•^  ^T'^uix  ^% 

^3"  f,  A  side  or  face. 

^^^  f.  A  striking^  dashing 
(against)  ;  a  shock,  lit.  fig.  r. 

^^^  flrZ.  A  formation  ex- 
])ressing  rapidity  and  animation 
of  action  :    il^T«T^''f  ^o  «T- 

'^^^^  r.  i.  To  blaze  rip  :  to 
burn  glowingly — fire,  a  lamp.  2 
lig.  To  lie  intensely  hot — the 
l)ody  in  I'ever.  3  To  palpitate.  -1 
To  ])roceed  rapidly.  5  To  dash 
against  with  a  shock. 

^^m  or  -JTtr  /.  A  hope- 
ful, promising  condition  :   ''^T 

v^TI^I^  r.  i.  To  beat  high, 
to  i)alpitate.  2  To  emit  the  sound 
■«»■:?  '.  ■y^  I — stairs,  a  floor,from 
the  quick  moving  of  many  feet. 
'.i  To  fall  with  a  crash — a  tree, 
Skc.  1  To  blaze  up  fiercely— lire. 

v:[?v:Ttr^  ad.  Downright, 
flat:  5«7fr  '^o  ^TTTTfr  ^i^T 
"^T    ■^T^'SIT    ^^T.    '-'  Plainly  : 

^m\iz  -^a.  Whole,  sound. 
2  Ilcalthv,  hale. 

tr^¥,  ^ZT,-?  f.  Furious 
.storming  and  stamjiing  ;  frantic. 
2  A  headlong  l)lunderiiig  through 
(any  business).  .'J  Violent  strug- 
gling. 4  Noisy  bustle. 

^^qTot  V.  i.  To  kick  and 
caper  about.  2  To  roll  about  in 
pain.   3  To  struggle  violently. 

^^r  A  lesson.  2  Direction 
for  guidance.   3  (n)  A  weight  of 

'  ten  sher.  4  A  weight  put  into 
the  opposite  side  to  counterba- 
lance the  receiving  vessel. 
Confidence,   assurance.    6  Calm 


reliance :     ^ap    fq«?t^T     g^-ir 

^J^^^^  7  A  share  or  a  [lortion 
of  a  i)icce  of  land  divided  amongst 
its  joint  proprietors. 

'■^^f^r  (h)  An  explosion  or  a 
])eal.  2  A  vivid,  hurried,  and 
tumultuous  scene ;  the  ravage 
of  an  epidemic. 

^^m^\  See  ^l\^ll 

J-T^T^^  V.  }.  To  roar,  crash ; 
to  resotnid  deeply.  2  To  tumble 
with  a  loud  crash. 

'^^r'^^  -^f  ad.  Imit.  of 
brisk,  smart,  closely  consecutive 
sounds  ;  as  of  buildings  tumbling, 
of  quickly  rei)eateJ  slaps  or 
strokes,  &c. 

'^^r  /.  The  border  of  clolh. 
2  A  large  weight  made  up,  &c. 
Sec  tl^l  sig.   4. 

^itm^tf  f,  A  comprehensive 
term  for  the  articles  of  apparel 
for  public  occasions. 

'^T^FcT  n.  An  article  of  ap- 
jiarel  for  daily  wear. 

'^^mr  a.  Stiong,  stout— an 
article  of  clothing,  f.  Clothes 
strong  and  stout,  and  thus  fit  for 
daily  wear, 

^■^  a.  Rude,  rough. 

'"T'^  f.   A  casual  enrichment : 

Tt^l  -^o  ^T<s1-  2  Desire 
after,  r.  :5t:. 

5^"^^?  -^Z  a.  Coarse — paper, 

cloth.  &c.  2  fig.  Stout. 
5-:fJ|Tja]'  ^^  {  '\^^y  revel  on  ;    to 

glut  one's  self  with. 
'^'^I^  See  ^T^^. 

mm"^  V.  i.  To  burn  fierce- 
ly, to  roar— jffire. 

'■-T'^s-J'^rcT  a.  Burning  fiercely, 

blazing — fire. 
"■^t^rr  Coriander. 

'^'^  f.  Desire,  earnest  long- 
i"g'  I'-  S^.  H';^-  -  Satiety. 

'"4^^^  71.  Hocus  pocus, 
jugglerv. 

^^l  ^!I^f  ^'«>i,nicry,  kna- 
very, v.  -i?!^^,  '<. 

'-T'fJ^  (s)  The  thorn- ai)ple. 


"4^^^  V.  c.  To  befool,  bub- 
ble. ■^■^^T  a.  Confused, 
blundering ;  a  blunderer. 

'"^'^r  (n)  Trade  or  employ- 
ment. 

^^  ^rsiTK  Trade  or  service^ 
or  means  of  maintenance  com- 
prehensively. 

^  n.  (s)  Riches.  2  Learn- 
ing, art,  any  means  of  wealth.  3 
A  swell  of  good  fortune.  4  In 
algebra.  Plus.  5  In  arithmetic. 
Addendum,  m.  (^'^^  s)  A 
bow:  the  sign  Sagittarius. 

^H^I,  HT^ri^r  a.  Coarse  and 
thick — paper,  cloth.  2  fig.  Stout, 
lusty. 

^4=l^rRt^r  n.  The  relation 
of  money-lender  and  money- 
borrower. 

^•T^"^  V.  i.  To    blaze   up — 

fire.    2  See  "siiTf^iin. 

'■^^^^  A  caste  of  Shi'idras. 
They  are  shepherds  and  herds- 
men and  weavers  in  wool. 

'•^^T^I^^r  /.    The   occupation 

ofa^^tlcriT^.        [people -N-cfji^. 

^4^W    a.    Relating    to    the 

^^T^f^  Madness   occasioned 

by    the     loss     of    property.     2 

Madness  after  riches. 

^'TtT^  a.  Immense,  huge, 
vast.  2  Rich,  great.  3  Clever, 
expert.   4  S[)aeious — a  country. 

^^^f^^K^fr  /.  (s)  The  thir- 
teenth  day  of  the  waning  moon 
in  ^Tif^^f.  On  this  day 
shroffs,  &c.  worship  mone}'. 

^'I'^^r^T  a.  Covetous,  money- 
seeking. 

«^fR ,  '"T^RT  a.  s  po/;.  ^^t^ 

Wealthy,  rich. 
^T'lt'^  (7.  Ijlinded  by  riches. 
^=rr^r/.  Avarice. 

^X'W  (s)  A  owner;  a  master, 
ruler  ;  the  responsible  man. 

^^m^  a.  Payable  to  the 
jurson  who  purchases  it — 
a^nuidi.  ^,.^,1^,..  ^  „ii.,tress. 

'^'il^  /.    A  female  owner  or 


^^ 


223 


^rr% 


^5  (s)  A  bow.  2  The  sign 
Sagittarius.  3  An  arc.  4  The  bow 
for  cleaning  cotton.  j-^^  -x 

^^^  V.  c.  To  comb  (cotton, 

'^^o^r  f.  A  cotton  cleaner's 
bow.    2  A  pellet-bow. 

-tH'^k,  WKF  a.  (s)  A  bow- 

man.  2  fig.  Supereminently 
skilful  (in  any  science  or  art); 
bearing  the  palm. 

c 

^5^r^  The  period  during 
which  the  sun  is  in  Sagittarius. 

^^^\^  Titiinus. 
^^\k^\  f.  Archery. 
^55T  „.   (s)  A    bow.  2  The 
rain-bow.  '6  An  arc. 

W''^  a.  (s)  Blessed,  happy. 
Interj.  Bravo  !  noble  If.  Blessed- 
ness. 

^^TcTtr  (s)  The  physician  of 
the  gods :  a  skilful  ])hysician.  2 
A  n)e<licine-case  which  doctors 
carry  about. 

m  -^^  -^^  Tcr%  -f^^r  ad. 

Imit.  of  the  sound  in  the  fall  of 

heavy  and   soft  bodies  ;  Plump  ! 

whop  !  V.  -q^,  ^T«T,  ^T^. 
^^^\    A    slap :    a    Sound in<j; 

stroke  with  a  stick.     2  A  shock. 

V.  ■H^,  ^^. 

^^^l  A  chip  or  shaving,  Sec. 

m\m  -^\  od.  Imit.  of  dull 
or  Hat,  and  closely  consecutive 
sounds ;  as  that  of  soft  and 
heavy  bodies  falling,  that  of  a 
smart  slapi)ing  and  cuffing. 

'=I'^r  A  slap  or  smack. 

^^^^r  A  cascade  or  fall  of 
water. 

^^tTf -^r  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  of  water  dashing  down 
from  a  height;  of  heavy  bodies 
falling  rapidly  and  in  numbers. 

^^^f.  (h)  Spirit,  courage.  2 
Strength,  vigour.  3  Shooting 
pain    (in     the     back,     &c.)    v. 

The  glow  of  fire.  5  The  j)reva- 
leiice  of  any  odors  ;  as  '^VStI'^ 
'^o,  U{x,-^\^  -61  o.  G  Lustre 
(as  of  gold,  &c.) 

^^  ad.  An  enhancing  ad- 
junct to  the  words  fq^o3Ta,nd 
iri?;T.    2  Sturdy. 


'^R^HT  a.   Strong,  lusty. 

^^^^  V.  I.   To  throb,   beat. 

2  To  thump.  3  To  blow  (the 
fire)  with  a  bellows. 

'^TiTqFff ^Jfr /.  Chiding,    scold- 

'"&•      ^  [chide. 

qiT^rfl^  V.  c.  (ii)  To  scoldi 

^^^r  f.  Threatening,  scold- 
ing.   2  Feverishness. 

':TiT':T^r -JTF  (p)  A  mound  in 
gen.  :  a  battery ;  an  elevated 
cistern  to  receive  and  suffer  to 
accumulate  (flowing  water). 

^^^\^  ad.  See  «^R^. 

'^^•rr  /,  s  Any  tabular  vessel 
of  the  body. 

^^  Power  of  holding  lit.  fig., 
hold  :  -^T^  ^^"  'f TfTI'^T  "Kf^ 
irsiT  ;  rqi  B^f^T^IT  '^^  TtTT, 
^T%TT:  iat^  ■q^^T.  2  Power 
of  upholding.  3  Power  of  suspen- 
sion (of  the  animal  functions).  4 

Fortitude.  5  Congruity  :  TijT'^ 

ij^^    TI3T    "q;^    ^1^^,    6    In 

comp.  That  holds  ;  as  5T«»"*?^, 

'=^^'61^.  [river. 

^^°T  V.  (s)  A  bank  across  a 

^C^^fr  A  dogged  sitter  in 
restraint. 

^%  /  Style,  fashion.  2 
(s)  The  earth  or  the  ground.  3 
The  terraqueous  globe. 

^^l^\  f.  A  party  (of  consta- 
bles,  &c.)  desimtched  to  ajjpre- 
hend  ;  a  posse  coniitatus. 

m^\m  (s)  An   earthquake. 

'^^fCr  ^^^r  /.  A  girl  vio- 
lently  captured  and  set  as  a 
bride. 

''T^'T  V.  c.  To  have  in  the 
hand ;  to  hold.  2  To  keep,  retain 
lit.  fig.  :  -qi^  ^T^T-sf  ^^clt^ 
^mi^  qi^I^T^Ir  '^T^t  3TTf  ?T. 

3  To  catch,  seize.  4  To  conceive 
in  the  mind  :  "^iTcrtrT  ^T  ^m 

tiT^^  ^r  ivt  ^tJi?iT,  o  To 
turn  to  ;  take  to  :  cJjT^  srT?T* 
;^I«T  -SfTi^'  BTT%.  n  To  hold, 
reckon,  view.  7  To  apply,  put  to  : 


To  take,  form  (a  fondness,  a 
fancy).  9  To  take  possession  of 
(a   place).    10  To  mind,  regard  : 

«T^T-  1 1  To  assume  (a  posi- 
tion, an  attitude).  12  To  make 
or  use  (speed,  delay):  «efK:T 
"SiT^.  13  To  acquire,  receive 
(strength,  &c.)  14  To  find  out 
(a  theft,    &c.)     15  To   include: 

To  take  up,  to  observe  (a  fast,  a 
rite).  17  To  take  into  one's 
affections  :   3IT^   '^T^TTH  ''^^fl 

^^^'T  V.  i.  To   sit  upon  ;   to 

stick  to :    fJJT   f^wl^    fJI^I^T 

■«il^tT  ^TTf-  2  To  come — 
blossoms,  fruit  :  to  arise  or  to  be 

formed  :  ^"^fT  3^t^  5^3? 
■«J^#r ;  fif^^T  ^^%  ^'^%.  3 
To  bear  fruit :  ^g^fri'fT^  ^T^ 
'^'^oS  ^T.r{jff ;  to  conceive  and 
bear — an  animal.  4  To  be 
caught,  effected :  WT"^  ^TcT  xjl^ 
^T^l^  ■q'^fTTrr.  5  To  enga2;e 
the  mind,  and  remain  in  remem- 
brance :  g-gfl  iris  ^ffJTrl^,  XI- 
Tg-  '^^T  ■'^^^  STTTf-  'J  To  be 
fixed  upon  :  ^^T^  ^g^  -5?^^ 
^T%.    7   To  be   warded  off: 

^■^^  n.  An  armed  party 
sent  to  seize  an  offender.  2  The 
sitting  in  restraint  at  the  door  of 
a  debtor  by  the  creditor  (to  en- 
force payment  of  his  dues):  such 
dogged  sitting  and  fasting  at  the 
door  of  a  temple  (to  extort 
favours  from  the  idol),  v.  ^'^. 

m'k^^  c.  See  ^^"^^^1- 

'-^T^l  f.  The  earth.  2  A 
region.   3  Way,  style. 

^m^^  f.  Catching  and 
seizing  (as  of  thieves).  2  fig. 
Laying  hold  (of  errors  in  an 
account). 

'^Cq^fr^r  a.  Entrapping. 

Hir^^-'-T  A  law,  rule.  2 
Consistency,  congruity.  3  A 
measure  of  restraint. 

'"T^R'^R/.  Pressing  people 
to  carry  burdens. 


tJTlT 


224 


*T^T^ 


^^TJT^r  Unprofitable  kicks 
and  knocks  ;  cares,  crosses,  &c. 
for  another.  2  A  block  or  an 
erection  of  masonry  by  tlie  way- 
side to  assist  carriers  of  burdens 
in  relieving;  themselves. 

^^rr^oy       Consistency       (of 

speech  or  action). 
^^^f.  Vacillation. 

^^R"  /.  Flnctuctting-.  2 
Considerate  and  conforming  pro- 
f'^'^"'"'^-  [the  ground. 

^n,  mflf.  s    The    earth; 

^n^T-fr/.  A  violent  and 
hurried  seizing  and  apprehending 
(as  of  offenders). 

^=r^^  prep.  (Vulp;ar)  From 
or  since :  ^T^^'^^'T  Since 
yesterday.  ^^^izes. 

^^r  p.  pr.  s  That  catches  or 

^H  (s)  The  religious  prac- 
tice ;  the  customary  observance 
of  caste,  sect,  &c. ;  a  system  of 
divine  faith  and  worship.  2  A 
sacred  duty.  'S  Alms-giving.  4 
Virtue.      5    Nature,  character : 

^TT%.  ()  A  property  or  ap- 
pertaining quality.  7  Any  pe- 
culiar    practice     or     duty,    as 

'^H^H  n.  Conduct,  proce- 
dure, 2  Pious  and  religious 
deeds  and  observances. 

^^PT  n.  A  religious  or  a 
moral  act.  2  Any  religious 
ceremony. 

^AT^lk  n.  The  branch  (of 
accounts)  under  which  charities 
are  written.  2  A  charitable  ins- 
titution. 

trffTlff^^  n.  A  term  for  one 
(a  servant,  &c.)  that  stands  in 
the  way  of  eleemosynaries. 

^R^'^sT  Ostentation  of  reli- 
giousness. V.  ^T^,  ■gvjT?:, 
^Vf^,  ^^.  2  A  forward  pro- 
fe^ssor  of  religion.  ^,^j,j^, 

'^nT^T^f^  /.  s  Discharge  of 

^••^r^  Justice,  equity,  im- 
partiality. 

^4q^r  /.  (s)  A  duly-con- 
stituted wife  (i.  e.  the  first  wife) 
of  a  man  of  any  of  the  classes. 


MhJJ^    One   who,  assuming 

for  the  season  the  name  and 
office  of  son  to  a  defunct  with- 
out a  son,  performs  his  funeral 
solemnities. 

"^^fl"/.  The  giving  of  vic- 
tuals and  water  to  wayfarers  or 
to  ])aupers  or  strangers  gen.  2 
The  booth,  &c.  erected  for  the 
piu-jjose. 

"^^^  n.  Fair  or  equitable 
battle,  as  between  equal  num- 
bers or  between  parties  simi- 
larly armed,  &c. 

'^T^m^  n.  A  kingdom  of 
just  laws  and  equitable  govern- 
ment. 

r    •n 

'iPTc^PT  Irreligion;  general 
impiety  and  profaneness. 

W^R  a.  Religious,  pious. 

Wr^r  /.  An  inclination 
towards  the  i)erformance  of 
beneficent  deeds. 

'^H^rr^r  /.  a  building  erected 
for  the  accommodation  of  tra- 
vellers.  2  s  A  court  of  justice. 

t-H^R^  n.  The  code  or  body 
of  Hindu  law  ;  the  laws  and  in- 
stitutes of  Manu.  2  A  code  of 
laws  gen.  3  The  science,  system, 
or  law  of  piety  and  religion. 

'-T^^TR^f    Acquainted    with 

the  -^^JiTf?- 

s^^rsT,  ^^r5?r/.  See^- 

^T^T  sig.  1 .  2  App.  of  late 
to  a  Poor-asylum. 

'■T^f^irr/.  A  court  of  justice. 
2  An  assembly  for  the  regulation 
and  ordering  of  matters  of  re- 
ligion. 

qTffe^^m^r  n.  The  establish- 
ment of  religion  or  a  religion. 

'■W'r^r^  j;^  n.  a  term  for  a 
malignant  fellow  that  opposes 
beneficent  endeavours. 

^T^Wnrra/.  a  charity-cow: 

Pr.^ii^l^  JII^  c^tfTSTT  ^T^T  A 
charity-article  or  a  gratuitous 
service  is  seldom  good  or  well 
])erformed.  2  A  term  for  a 
(laughter. 

^T^FTF  A  pious  man;  one 
abounding  in  works  of  piety  and 
goodness. 


^WT^rq"  An  alms  or  a  gift 
in  charity.  2  An  endowment  of 
revenue  for  a  religious  purpose. 
ad.  In  charity  or  as  a  religious 
gift. 

f-JTifr'-riT  ad  By  the  contribu- 
tions  of  the  charitable  or  pious. 

^^Rfterr  The  office  of 
censor.  2  A  justice  or  magistrate. 

^ftorfr  A  public  censor. 
2  An  administrator  of  the  law. 

c 

'«Wr^^^  A  conservator  or 
administrator  of  religion,  morals, 
and  the  laws. 

TTT        '^ 

H^r^T  ad.  In  charity;  as  a 
religious  gift  or  act. 

W^^K  A  term  for  an  ex- 
ceedingly correct  and  e.\cellent 
person  ;  Justice  herself. 

^m^  nd.  A  word  corres- 
ponding in  use  to  "  For  heaven's 

sake." 

mm^  n.  s   The   throne   of 

justice;  the  6ene/i.  [good. 

^r*Tg"    a.     Virtuous,     pious, 

^*TR^^  Religious  and  moral 
iiistmction.  j-^^p^^^^ 

«^r^R^?:    A    spiritual   pre- 

^^2"  n.  A  chip. 

^^^\  m.  ^^^f/.  A  shaving: 
a  chip  (of  a  stone,  &c.) 

^^  (s)  A  husband  :  '^Fcirq?. 

'iTf^^frcT  ad.  An  enhancing 
adjunct  to  the  words  fxt^^T, 
JTTTl,  and  ^\^X^ :  ^o  ir^^j 
E.xceedingly  fair. 

^^^  a.  spop.-^,  ^^  White. 

^^m  See  "^m. 

^^J  .5^  a.  Rough,  rude— 
a  workman,  &c.  2  Rapid  and 
heedless;  one  that /ears  through. 

^T\VF^\  ad.  (Imit.)  In  a 
hurried  and  heedless,  or  in  a 
rough  and  rude  manner — writ- 
ing, working,  &c. 

(^W  a.  (Low)  Rude, 
rough  ;  of  brutish  manners. 

^^,  W^^  a.  Sturdy,  lusty. 

^^  A  sudden  impression 
of  grief  or  terror,  v.  ^T. 

^tl+i  a.  Thick  or  coarse. 


^m^ 


225 


^rrrfft 


«<tl*l  A  sudden  impression 
of  terror  or  grief,  a  shock.  2  A 
sounding  stroke  with  a  stick  or 
sword.  3  A  sudden  catch. 

^^^  /.  Palpitation.  2 
Alarm  :  Wt  (^^  ^T^^  ofT^T^T 
tl  o  ^T^<ft.        [—thread,  grass. 

'^^F^T  a.  Coarse  and    thick 

^^  (h)  Awe,  dread,  habi- 
tual fear.  v.  "^ToS^,  ^^,  ^T^a. 

^f^Jr,  ^5^r  a.  Lower, 
shorter.  2  tJTo  in  fonnection 
\^dth  ^^^^^[  and  fl'Sl^T  ex- 
presses the  third  degree  (of  age 
aBiongst  children). 

^f^^  a.  p  Coarse — cloth  : 
rudely  large— man  or  beast. 

^Ff  J^  n.  -^r  jji.  Poet.  1  n- 
ferioritv  in  age,  size,  &c. 

W5Zr,  i^^^T  Poet.   See   ^- 

^iTf¥  /■.  A  term  for  a  rude, 
boisterous  girl ;  a  romp. 

^rn^mr  (h)  Wild,  boister- 
ous leaping  and  capering. 

^iT5[  m.  ^RTtr     /.    Horse- 
play ;  romps.   2  A  tomboy. 
^m\  (H)  Thread. 

^RTlfrn  Connection  (of  af- 
finity, friendship). 

^^l,  '^\t\  /  Way,  style. 
2  Cast,  make. 

^iTRF^r  a.  Bio-,fat.  2  Coarse, 
gross — cloth,  rice,  &c. 

^r^  f.  (h)  An  impetuous, 
desolating  assault,  v.  ^]^, 
■ffIX,  ^¥.  2  Used  fig.  as  the 
English  Swarra,  of  a  consuming 
host  of  strangers,  &c. 

tir^  -^  -^  T?^r  -r^^r  «^- 

Imit.  of  the  sound  in  falling  of 
some  heavy  body,  of  the  report 


of  a  cannon,  &c. 


[patch. 


^R'T    V.  c.    To   send,    des 
Vfi;?3rot,  trtf^    ?7.    c.     To 

search  narrowly  ;  to  ransack. 

^\f\  or  ^^^r  /.  Brother's 
daughter  or  husband's  brother's 
daughter.    ^  [by  a  crier. 

qi^r^Fj  ^i^rn  Pubhc  notice 

^[^  y.  i.  To  be  filled, satiated. 

^^  f.  Seaieii  virile. 
29 


'^FcTT  s  A  title  of  God 
Cherisher,  preserver,  &c.  2  That 
has. 

^^  /.  Semen  virile.  2  m. 
A  metal  or  mineral.  3  The  root 
of  a  verb.  4  A  priuci])le  or 
humor  of  the  body  ;  as  ()hk'gm, 
&c.  5  A  constituent  part  of  the 
body.  6  A  primary  substance.  7 
A  property  of  a  primary  clement 
— odor,  flavour,  colour,  touch, 
and  sound. 

'^rrj'TFT  71.  s  A  verbal  noun. 

^(JJS'a. Nutritive— an  arlicle 
of  diet. 

^npT^T  a.  Metallic. 


*=TMHii   Seminul  gleet :  urine 

having  mingled  semen. 
cTR'^^  n.  A  form  of  a  verb. 
'■TIJ^IT  s  Mineralogy. 

'^fj^fl'^cr  a.  In  grammar. 
Formed  from  the  root,  derived. 
71.  A  derivative. 

'"TT^r  /.  s  A  mother  or  nurse. 

^^^°t  V.  L  To  be  terrified. 
2  To  rub  along  or  against  with 
abrasion. 

^\^^,  ^^^m^  f.  (H) 
Disorder,  confusion  (of  things,  of 
affairs,  &c.) :  distraction  (of 
mind):  tumult,  disturbance.  2 
Ciiicanery.  v.  ^T,  ^m- 

m^\  -^m  a.  Wild,  tumul- 
tuous. 

'^ITFcf  Private  opinion; 
[jersonal  observation  :  ^ifTT^ 
1J^^  %^t?f  «#T,  ^Ml  ^T<?i 
't^T'^jrll^^  ^TS^Vtr.  ad.  Plaink, 
manifesily:  '^T  >iTo  '^T^-  3 
Downright,  outright. 

^KR^,   ^^R^  V.  i.   To  be 

after ;  to  crave  eagerly. 

'-^RT^f  a.  One  who,  dis- 
regarding the  sacred  writings, 
directs  himself  by  reason  or  ex- 
perience ;  a  rationalist. 

'^F^  n.  (s)  Corn  or  grain 
gen. ;  and,  by  ])re-eminence,  rice 
(rice  in  its  husk). 

•"^FT  /.  (ii)  Quickened  res- 
piration, panting.  2  Impeded 
respiration. 

m^t\,  m'^\  a.  A  man 
afflicted  with  asthma. 


^\^aS  -^F  /.  c  A  sort  of 
woollen  cloth.  2  A  dove-cot. 

^\^  n.  A  flat  roof  of  earth. 
2  A  house  so  roofed. 

^\^  f.  Epidemic  disease.  2 
Used  fig.  as  the  words  Itch, 
rage,  mania.  [o  The  body. 

^l^  n.  s   A  house,   a  place. 

vjRCTF  -^fOT  /.  A  species  of 
Coluber.  [hurrv-skurry. 

^^^'^f-  (h)  Uproar,'tumult, 

^^,  ^l^^m  /:  A  loud 
lamentation;   a  wild  outcry,   v. 

^^  f.  The  edge  of  a  weapon 
or  tool ;  the  edge  of  a  precipice  : 
a  sword;  a  fierce  disposition.  2 
Stream — in  most  of  its  applica- 
tions in  English.  3  The  sensible 

horizon  :    f^¥  -^l^^  ^T^T. 
4    Milking :    "EfiT  ^T^-    5    A 
line  or  chain  of  hills, 
^f^^  a.  (s)  In  comp.  Holder, 
keeper  :  3^t^t  t^K^,   t^  m- 

^R^^  -YWU  a.  Propitious, 
favouring — a  god,  a  king,  &c. 

^\Tm,    ^itim    n.     Propi- 

tiousness. 

'^I^"!/.  Rate,   market  price. 

n.  (s)  Holding,  lit.  fig. 

m^uf  A  religious  observance, 
viz.  that  of  eating  and  fasting 
on  alternate  days. 

^\^^l  f.  (8)   Mental    reten- 
tion ;  memory. 
''^F^^n^  A  Hector,  a  Gascon. 

^K^^  %\Z\  A  pp.  to  any 
correct  deaUng  or  procedure. 

^ir^TFf  /.   Boundary   (of   a 

village,  &e.)  according  to  the 
line  of  a  river  (which  may  varj-). 

^^  (s)  General  course  (in 
points  of  business).  2  The  set- 
tled assessment  on  fields,  &c.  3 
/.  Edge  (of  a  weapon  or  tool).  4 
The  riowing  of  a  liquid :  a 
stream  of  rain,  &c.  5  fig.  Pro- 
geny. 

^\im^  n.  (s)  Death  in 
battle  by  the  edge  of  the  sword. 


^JTTT 


226 


':TrrT  IT^IoST  The  regular  rate 
or  rule  (in  dealinor,  &c.)  2  Tra- 
ditional custom.  3  Line  of  des- 
<^ent  of.  [-ness 

^^fftS"  71.  (s)  Fortitude,  firm- 

^PTS"^^  a.  Firm,  daring. 

^lt\  f.  A  narrow  border  or 
coloured  strip  along  a  cloth. 

'^^r  a.  8  That  assumes.    In 

com  p.  as  ^^"^iCt. 

m^'^  f.  Fixing  of  the 
terms,  tax,  or  rate.  a.  Held  on 
fixed  (not  fluctuating)  terras — 
land. 

^m^K  ad.  Brimful. 

Wr^^  n.  (s)  Milk  warm 
from  the  udder.  r- ^^^^ 

'^FFT^    a.     Virtuous,    good, 

^r^r  (p.y^r.  of  ^r^)  Satisfied 
or  sated  (esp.  with  food). 

trr^f^^THiTr  «.  Small-sized  and 
pretty  ;  little  and  neat — a  child, 
cow,  &c.  2  Small  yet  snut;;,  of 
easy  circumstances — a  family. 

^r^/.  m.  A  certain  soft  red 
stone. 

^^  or  '^f^  /.  Running,  u 
run.  V.  ^\x,  ^*,  W{^,  fm^, 
^^,  Tixj.  2  The  extent  of  a 
run  :  ij^i^  ^'  ^^  t=(U^K  ^T%. 
.S  The  iron  hand  of  a  wheel,  the 
strake.  4  The  inclined  jdanc  at 
II  draw-well.  5  fi».  Extent  of  in- 
clination or  ability  :  "^r  ^IflfJ 

"^IW  ^T%-  (i  Ke()airing  to  for 
refuge :  ^?:^r^  t^]^  ^quTT- 
tf^fT.  7  A  burrow  (of  rats, 
*-*^''- )  [smelters  of  iron. 

^^'^    A    class.     They     are 

trf^ot,«^r^^y.i.Torun.n.  See 
"^^  sig.    1.  2  A  running. 

^r^^fff^T,  ^miT\  A  running 

stitrh- 

>:T[^^R^?r  /  A  rapid  or 
ready  sight. 

fcir^%fqT  n.  Running  water. 
2  Swift-flouing  water. 

"-^mi  f.  Pains,  toil,  ado. 


^^    n.     B     Running.      2 

Washing,  cleaning, 
'^r^^r  a.  Fleet,  swift.  2  One 

always   running    with    a    rapid 

pace. 

^RT,  ^ifT  (ii)  Calling  upon 
(a  god,  &c.)  for  instant  aid,  in- 
vocation :  ^r€f  ^TS"!  "t^T^T 
^f^^^T  ^TTiPf  D.  2  A  song  in 
which  a  deity  is  invoked. 

'^Ifr^iTf^^^V  A  tiger  appear- 
ing at  a  village  whilst  on  his 
run  elsewhere  :  opp.  to  a  con- 
stant prowler. 

'^t^r*^t^/.  Wild  and  hurried 
running  hither  and  thither. 

^^r^cT  See  m.^\- 

^^^^^  f'  Trepidation,  v. 
«ri'5r  ^W-  2  Alaim.t'.^is,  %t. 

^^r^rn  Shock.  V.  ^,  ^l. 

t^RTaTot,  ^moS^  V.  i.  To 
give  way  and  tumble  in  or  down 
— a  wall,  &c.  2  To  fall  to  pieces 
— a  machine,  &c.  3  To  dash 
down  violently — rain,  &c.  :  to  he 
confounded,  blasted — a  project. 

trT^rr,tTr^tr/.(A)  Dread,  awe. 
r.  -qi^,  ^rraJl,  T^^.  2  Anxi- 
ous apprehension.  3  A  deep 
abiding  impression  of  terror  or 

r^^^^  '  -^[tion  of  reproach. 

N^  (s)  j)op.  mH^  An  intcrjec- 

T^^l^  (s)  Contemptuous 
treatment;  hooting. 

f^^^l^"^  V.  c.  To  treat  scorn- 
ful! v. 
f^^C^iT  .qr   ad.    Used    with 

fm^i    To     drag     on     life     in 

])shawiug  and  pishing,  hooting; 

to      live      discontentedly      and 

wretehediv.  r 

^  •    ^  [romps. 

f^lTf  -"^r,  imj  Horse-play, 

mm^\  f.  (n)  Violent 
bullying.    2  Mad  frolics. 

tot  f.  (h)  Boldness.  2 
Impudence. 

I^f  a.  Impudently  bold. 

P"T^  /'.  Public  exposure  (of 
an  offond(M).    v.    mj^,   f*i<:^, 

Ml^^,  fqi^w  g-  of  o.  2  Ex- 
posure gen. ;  any  openly  uisulted 
State.  V.  m^  g.  of  o. 


N^^^,  [^^FTT  Exposing 
publicly.  2  Infamous  notoriety .r. 

f  T,  -^{m :  c^^■It'[i\^^-^^v\m'^^ 

fef^  V.  i.  To  go  about. 
Used  angrily  and  revilingly  of 
the  going  about  of  one  who 
should  have  stayed  at  home : 
^^T^T't'  ^\rU^  ^^^^^^^  SRTTIT- 

'^^T^  ?  Where  hast  been 
gadding?  Where  showing  about 
thycarciiss?  j-j^f^^.^ 

m\^,  mr^  a.   Tall,  high, 

f^^r,  Wh\  a.  (ii)  Slow,  de- 
liberate.  2  Cool,  patient.  3 
Dull,  heavy.  4  Slow — reading, 
singing,  &c. 

mit,  r^fiTft  /.  Slowness, 
deliberateness.  2  Gentleness.  3 
Dullness. 

PT^r  Spirit,  courage  :  firm- 
ness :  ardor  in  daring  or  stout- 
ness in  bearing,  v.  "Sf^,  '^j  ^, 
WS,  ^^,  -§1^. 

1*^^^  V.  i.  To  forbear;  to 
stop  patiently. 

R^  A  prop.  2  fig.  Support. 
3  An  upright  (post)  of  a  draw- 
well. 

l^m,  mr    or     T^tNt      int. 

Slowly  !  gently  ! 

m\m  See  r^^f  sig.  i ,  2. 

r^^  int.   Hiss!    hoot!  off! 

«"^!  [mind, 

nf     f.     8      Understanding, 

tRT  a.  (h)  Bold,  daring, 
saucy,  irajjudcut. 

^K  (s)  Patience,    cahmiess, 

resolution,  v-  "t^'T,  ^,  W£,  '^^, 
■J 

■^T^,  ■^T^,  «T^.  2  Hold  ;  as 
?fT^l'»ji  -feiK-  3  Peinianiiice, 
abiding.  1  (Quality  of  la.^tiiig. 

^K  See  RU  sig.  1,  2. 

^^^  (s)  A  caste.  They  are 
fishermen.  ^^^^^ 

"jt  /.  5*^   n.   A  fog  ;    hazi- 

^^  c  Smoke,  ad.  Dimly. 

^T^^^of  V.  i.  See  ^W^- 

^5^  ad.  With  palpitation, 
pit-a-pat.  V.  ^jz,  sTt^  ^^ifl. 


^^^m  V.  i.  To  palpitate.  2 

V.  imp.  VJ-^  ^T^rW  '^^■^'T^^ 
There  is  a  fluttering,  &c. 

^iTffir,  ^ryf  JT  (H)  /.  Feeble 

pulsation.  2  Palpitation.  3  The 
hollow  below  Adam's  apple. 

^^^,  ^^rSTot  V.  c.  (h)  To 
search  for  (esp.  to  search  by 
ransaking  and  rummaging). 

^^o5T  An  active  search. 

^Wr^ST  f.  The  price  of  wash- 
ing clothes.  2  The  act  of  wash- 
ing. 

^^r  /.  Washing-,  lit.  fig.  2 
A  washing  place.  3  (h)  The 
smoke-fire  of  the  Gosavi.  4 
The  pit  containing  it. 

5^  V.  c.  To  wash.  2  fig. 
To  strip,  purge. 

^cT^Kot,  ^^^(T^q-  V.  c.  To 
flout,  to  scout  (man);  to.  drive 
off"  with  a  hoot,  &c.  (fowls  or 
beasts). 

«:^?:r  Thorn-apple. 

^cT^55T^crq-  A  term  of 
double  entendre  for  a  person 
frightfully  black. 

^cTK^T  V.  c.  To  deceive  and 

rob  ;  to  gull.       [viner,  a  wizard. 

^^Rf    An   imposter ;    a   di- 

^?^K    (s)    Hissinij    or   hiss 

(as  of  serpents).  2  Flouting, 
hooting. 

^^^m,  ^^m^  V.  c.  To 
drive  or  send  away. 

^  a.  (h)  Of  dimmed  vision 
(as  through  liquor  or  sickness)  : 

TI'^^T'^'^'o  ■^T*tJT.  2  Bereft 
of  sense(frora intoxicating  drugs, 
&c.)  3  fig.  Blinded  (by  riches, 
&c.)  4  Absorbed  in.  5  Dim, 
hazy — the  heavens. 

^i  f.  $^  n.  5?"r^  m. 
Blind,  mad  proceedings  (as  in 
tyranny  and  anarchy)  :  general 
confusion,  commotion  and 
tumult. 

^I^r  A  dim  perception, 
reasonable  conjunction. 

^^r  /.  Dimness  of  sight,  v. 

^.  See  \^^i.. 

51^»  W^^^  ad.  Dimly, 
obscurely. 


227 

3^^>5^/-  -^  smack,savour. 

2  A  faint  sound  (as  from  a  dis- 
tance), r.  gi^.  3  A  popular 
whisper,  v.  f^^.  4  A  falut 
acquaintance  with. 

^rfr    V.   c.    (h)     To    card 

(cotton,  &c.)  V.  i.  To  be  irradi- 
cated  by  the  advancing  dawn — 
f«[?IT  the  heavens.  2  To  re- 
sound (as  from  discharged 
guns)— f^m  -JI3T5T  -3iri^T3J- 
TT»T  -'^M-  3  To  be  reported 
or  rumored — ■^TiiTT«T  -itj'Z.  4 
To  be  under  incipient  ignition, 
lit.  fig. — a  substance,  a  quarrel. 
5  To  begin  to  clear — a  cloudy 
skv. 

3"^^  a.  Washed,  i.  e.  that 
has  lost  its  %i^tii;iT  or  new- 
ness. 2  Washed,  i.  e.  that  is  re- 
posited  clean  and  ready  for  use. 

3  Washed  simply. 

57^r  /.    Menorrhagia,     v. 

^T3T.  2  Fluor  albus.  v.  ^IJI. 
3  fig.  A  despoiling. 

V, 

^^  V.  i.  To  be  washed, 
scoured — as  land  by  a  flood,  the 
body  by  dysentery,  a  village  by 
marauders.  2  To  pine  away — the 
body  from  grief,  &c.  3  To 
smoulder.  4  To  hang  upon ;  to 
linger — a  disorder.  5  To  waste 
away — grain,  sugar,  &c.  6  c  To 
be  washed.  [Perfuming,  &c. 

^TffJir/.  Scouring-,   &c.     2 

W[[^^  n.  A  censer. 

^^rCcTF  f.  Waving  around 
(an  idol,  &c.)  of  a  pot  of  incense 
with  lamps,  &c.  :  the  pot  so 
waved.  2  A  censer. 

^JTT  /.  Wild,  tumultuous 
action.  2  Profusion  :  ^T«I^T- 

W^  V.  I.  To    smoulder.  2 

fig.  See  -^^T^uf. 
5IT^iT//(h)  Uproar,turault; 

hurry-skurry ;  noisy  and  glaring 

pageantry. 

^^^11  Boisterous  merriment. 
2  Rout  (of  an  army).  3  Busy 
bustling ;  fussy  ado.  v,  %,  g. 
of  0. 


^^T^TB  w.--^f^/.Overflowing 
abundance :  wild,  tumultuous 
merriment,  v.  ^^,  ^T^,  «Tt^. 

.^J^^^  V.  i.  To  smoulder.  2 
fig.  To  be  rising  and  working; 
to  be  brewing — a  feud  :  to  be  kind- 
ling into  anger;  to  be  fuming 
and  chafing  repressedly — aperson. 
V.  c.  See  JT'^^ui'  and  ^^ojuf. 

^"'^i^r  /.  Confusion,  com- 
motion (as  of  an  invasion,  &c.) : 
boisterous  frolics  :  wasteful  feast- 

5*T  n.  Smoke. 

^^^3"   n.   Smoked,  n.     Soot 

and  dirt  deposited  by  smoke.   2 

Haziness. 

^V^  a.(s  Bearing  a  burden.) 
Fig.  Clever,  proficient,  dab,  capi- 
tal. App.  laxly  in  the  sense  of 
fine,  superb,  grand,  to  beasts, 
buildings,  crops,  soil,  &c. 

JT^r  -o5T  Dust;  esp.  as 
flying  in  clouds  or  as  lying  thick 
upon  a  road. 

^T^^  V.  c.  To  dust;  to 
sprinkle  (dust,  &c.) 

^r  p  The  boundary  of  a 
village  or  field.  2  App.  to  the 
object  marking  it.     3  fig.  Term, 

period  :  tTTtfiT'gT  "^^T  The  last 
instalment. 

^r^  n.  An  aperture  (m  the 
roof,  &c.)  as  vent  for  the  smoke, 

louver. 

>^/.  (f^s)  The  instep.  2 
The  instep-part  of  a  shoe.  3  The 
shaft  of  a  cart,  plough,  &c.  4 
(^X)  Fumigation,  v.  ■^. 

^^  a.  Washed,    &:c.    See 

^'^  n.  Water  in  which 
corn  has  been  washed. 

f  ^  V.  c.  Poet.  To  wash, 
^^r  a.   ind.    Washed     and 
cleaned  :  t^*  ^TT§^-5S.ff. 

^e^^^  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. 

5f^5^  /.  Muttering,  mur- 
muring.  2  Bickering. 

^m  See  ^\^. 


y«z'* 


228 


^rqr 


^^^^,  ^pS^^  «.  Dusty. 

^^  -fr  /.  The  day  of 
throwius:  (lust  after  the  burning 
of  the  '^To3t.  2  The  throwing 
of  dust  on  the  thii-il  da}-.  3  A 
•lusty  place. 

'•T3"TTr  Dust,  esp.  as  flying 
in  clouds,  &c. 

:3^T^5C  71.  The  letters  which 
children  draw  upon  the  sand- 
hoard  in  learning  to  write. 

5^^^  FTIT^'^  n.  A  figure 
expressing  Instability. 

^  (s)  Common  frank- 
incense.  2/.  (h)  Sunshine. 

^ f-  A  run,  a  rnce.  v.  ^1^, 
BT^.  2  fig.  Sf)irit,  ardor.  3 
The  roar  of  a  cannonading,  &c. 
4  Used  to  express  overflowing 
abundance  or  extravagance  of 
notion  :  as  Bft^T'^^  "yvr,  JllWJ- 
^  "STET.  ad.  Impetuously. 

^^^C^)  Smoke. 

f^^J  (s)  A  comet. 

•■^^^T^  ad.  Boldly,  dashing- 
ly — going,  doing,  &:c. 

WT^r^r  -^\  Impetuous 
action  ;  roaring,  jiealing,  boom- 
ing noise,  v.   ^X,  ^T^,    fs\^, 

'f^  8  Smoke.  ^.  Of  a  smoky, 
i.  e.  dusty,  dark-red  colour. 

^'^TR  n.  (s)  Inhalinir  of 
smoke  whilst  hanging,  head 
d;)\vnwards,  over  a  fire.  A  mode 
of  austere  devotion.  2  Pipe- 
smoking. 

fj^ifj  (s)The  way  t-.hell. 

^J  f.  The  pole  of  a  cnrt.  2 
The  thillers  of  a  team. 

^J^  Smoke.  2  An  overlay  or 
wash  (of  gold  or  silver).  3  tig. 
Absorption  ;  as  7?TT'^T  7^^  ^T- 
?Tt?T  'y?:  ^IT?.  4  fig.  Blinding 
influence  of;  as  JTql'^T-f^iCj'^T 
vr.  f)  Haze.  V.  n33,  f*;^,  ^i. 

^S^^^  n-  (n)  A  l^ind  of 
gauze. 

»JT^fr  The  shaftsman,  the 
driver.  2  A  term  for  the  hinder 
animals  of  a  team. 

^  a.  (s)  Shrewd,  sharp.  2 
Crafty,  subtle.  ^f^X  /■ 
Shrewdness.  ^ 


'fl^/.  3  Dust. 

''Tf  /.  A  daughter. 

^f.   Dust^   2  fig.  Confu- 


sion 

tion. 


discomfiture :     destruc- 


^J^^m,  ^^il  f.  Discom- 
fiture, rout  (as  of  an  array)  : 
confusion,  disgrace  (as  of  a  dis- 
putant) :  failure  (of  plans,  &c.) : 
devastation  (of  a  country). 

qiS'Cfgf  f  Scoldino;  vehement- 
ly.  V.  ^T'S,  ^^^,  5Rx^,  ^x 
g.  of  0. 

^"T  p.  s  Seized,  caught. 

^cTTFS  A  term  for  one   born 

^^'"'■'-  [tude.  2  Holding. 

^^  /.    H    Steadiness,    forti- 

^■S"  n.  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^^f  Violent  and  voci- 
ferous quarreling. 

^^Ft"^!  The  raven  or 
wholly  black  crow. 

'^^TJsfuy.  A  lingua  franca, 
a  barbarous  mixture  of  languages. 

%^qT^i  The  quarter  of  the 
Dlier  caste.     2    fig.     Clamorous 

squ.ilihling.  v.  TJT5T,  '^t^. 

"\         I-. 

'-45-H^r  f.  Grain  brought  to 
market  and  sold  off  hand  by  the 
^^'S  caste  from  the  yet  un- 
reaped  fields.  2  fig.  Extraordi- 
nary cheapness  for  a  little  season. 

W^r  The  little  child  which, 
at  marriages,  is  appointed  to  be 
the  associate  of  the  bridegroom  : 

^■g=?ji^T  f*r^^T    ^T3r    -^^t 

%  /.  (s)  A  cow. 

^T^  n.  (s)  Patience,  calm- 
ness, fortitude. 

q'^fR  a.  (s)  Firm,  steady. 

'^1  f.  The  iron  band  of  a 

wheel. 

■■Jf^r  f.  A  barber  s  case. 
2  (11)  A  sort  of  bag  having  two 
pockets. 

TO  (H)  Danger,  peril.  2 
An.xious  apprehension,  v-   sfT- 


S1T.     3  A  perilous  event.     4 
A  loss  in  trade. 

^12^^  V.  c.  c  To  gulp  eager- 
ly and  in  great  quantity.  ^T^T 
Gulping     eagerly    and    largely. 

v.v. 

^1^  n.  A  drenching  horn  for 

cattle. 
*^ 

^A\^  f.  A  large  mass  of  stone 

or  rock.    2  fig.  A  heavy  loss  (a& 

in  trade) :  a  heavy  calamity. 

^r^r^^^  The  natural  day 
on  which  occurs  none  of  the 
ceremonies  commanded  for  the 
lunar  days. 

^f^^  /.  The  tricking  out 
of  one's  person  with  if'Sf,  "^m, 
&c.,  to  appear  as  having  perform- 
ed   ablution   when   it   has  been 

«™'"^f^-  [month, 

'^r^jqjf^      All     intercalary 

^If^m   /.   Tendo  A  chill  is. 

'^r^  A  stone.  2  See  '^P? 
Tf'^vn.  3  fig.  App.  to  a  hard- 
hearted man.  [stones. 

'':?r3"r^     o.     Abounding     in 

^l^  77.  The  stump  of  a  tree  ; 
^  rude  block.  [-^f  nionkevs. 

'^^r  Tlie  leader  o(  a  troop 

•\ 

'"-If^  A  cascade.     2  A   sheet 

of  fire. 

'"TTcIT  n.  A  garment  of 
males  worn  around  the  waist, 
passing  under  and  tucked  in 
behind,  v.  'ST'?. 

^FcR^rST      A     couple       of 

dhotars  w  oven  together. 

m^^\  Thorn-apple. 

^\^^  a.  Profuse  in  spending:, 
open  handed.  2  Of  loose  tongue 
or  lawless  ways;  libertine. 

^r^  See  '^IcTT. 

'-^['^r,  '^Rf^lr  ad.  Imit.  of 
the  dash  !  dash  !  of  a  cataract, 
or  of  heavy  rain,  &c./.  The  dash 
or  roar  of  a  cataract,  &c. 

^l^  a.  Straight,  direct,  high 
—a   road.  ad.  Straightforvvards. 

qHTuT  V.  c.  To  strike  with  a 

stick  ;  to  thrash. 


>jm^ 


229 


^r^^ 


^:rTTrJTm  A  Btraio-htforward 
course,  lit.  fig.  2  A  high,  mucli 
frequented  road. 

vTPTJiTrnt  -r^rr  a.  Blunt, 
simple  ;  a  plain  dealer. 

^m^  V.  I.  (ii)  To  be  over- 
cottie  by  licnt  and  fatigue.  2  fig. 
To  desire  anxiously. 

^R'3'  a.  c  Coarse,  thick,  and 
clumsy — a  thing;  rude — work- 
nianslii]). 

'^r^r  (ti)  a  washerman. 

'^r^F'^y.  A  wa^^hervvoman. 

^rr'T  n.  Front,  direction, 
aim  :  bent,  tendency,  attention, 
regard  :  ^iT^i^'-^To  f^'SJT^T 

^<T    «TTTf-    2   Manner,  style : 

^    ^VIT'^   ^f?l5ffT,    -qfrT^rt^ 

^[3  fsT?:!^.    3  Ways,  course: 

■?^^^i^'=^  "^To.    4  Established 

manner  ;  as  f^f^o^IT'W'  '^To- 

q'lT'^^S'  a.  Of  correct  man- 

^ner^course.  ^j^^^  inferring. 

^IT^r    a.   Shrewd  at  guess- 

^rar  -^r,  ^m  (h)  a    large 

♦iT^rT  or  kettledrum.  2  fig. 
Noising  abroad,  v.  3TT5T^,  ^T- 
3  fig.  An  impetuous  attack,  lit. 
fig.  V.  ^TT.  4  A  flag  of 
triumphant  display.  .5  Rude, 
overbearing  demeanour  towards : 
Tgj^I  ^T53[T  g^  fr\^  ^1?  f^^T- 
See  W^I^T. 

'^r^rn    Shock,     heavy     im- 

presslon.  v.  k  ^^.  ^^^^^ 

'^^OT  y.   c_    Poet.   To  niedi- 

t'^fcT/;.  s  Thought,  meditated. 

^'^FcTo^  a.  8  (Possible,  pur- 
posed, &c.)  to  be  thought  upon, 
meditated,  &c.  ["reflects. 

^Wr  a.  (s)  That  meditates^ 
'^^R  ?^.(8)  M  editation,esp.that 
profound  and  abstract  contem- 
plation, the  favourite  religious 
exercise  of  Brahmans.  2  Mind, 
understanding  :  '^  irT^^Hfw 
^<T  ■sri^'^.  3  Attention,  heed  : 
f^^i-  •sJJT'sr  H?.  4  Memory  : 
"^  JUS  '°gi^t?T  '^T.  5  Presence 
of  the  sense  and  faculties  :  ift 


^MT^t:  3TT%f  ■5rr#T.  6  Liking, 
approval :  m^  ^X^  Tm'^J  V3T- 

■5fT¥  ^rT  «rTTf-  7  Form, 
figure,  air  ; — esp.  of  the  images 
of  the  deities  :  ^  '^I«T  ^TT  ; 
style,  fashion  :  3TT5T^  3ITMt'^ 
'=5T^  fsTTT^'-  S  The  piece  of 
poetry  describing  any  Wlo  or 
representation  of  a  sod.  9  App. 
to  a  crazy  person  or  to  a  mis- 
cliievous  child. 

^-^R^R-^  /  Countenance 
and  form ;  general  aspect  and 
figure.  2  Contemplation  and 
meditation. 

^:^Rr%  a.  Contemplative. 

'■^^TR^rxr  /.  The  prescribed 
attitude  in  which  to  meditate 
upon  the  deity.  2  The  air  of 
abstraction. 

^-^R^^  a.  Absorbed  in  medi- 
tation (esp.  upon  the  deity).  2 
Lost  ill  thought. 

'^'Tf?r  a.  Meditative. 

'-:^7R[3T^r  ad.  In  tlie  mind 
or  remembrance  ;  in  the  head  : 
BTT5i  tfT^g  xjir^  ^  ^T^T  ^To 
■sr^^.  2  In  all  the  thoughts  : 
'^T'^  -Egio  -q-i-^]  %53, 

"<^^W  (s)  A  close,  intent, 
mental  contemplation  :  trTTT"^ 
^if^T  VJTtT  HfTvIT;  a  fond 
or  anxious  dwelling  upon  :  ^if 

*\ 

^^  a.  B  Fit  for  contem- 
plation; to  be  thought  upon. 

^"7^  71.  (s)  A  kind  of  song. 
2  The  introductory  stanza  of  a 
song. 

9"^  (s)  The  Polar  star. 

^^^  ji.  The  position  of  the 
Polar  star.  2  fig.  An  abiding 
position.  [an  ensign. 

^^^  m.   (s)  '^^^  f.  A  flag, 

^^sr^^iT  The  flagstafF. 
^'f^  71.  s  Sounding,  a  sound. 
2  Implying;  inculcating  tacitly. 

^■^"^  m.f.(B)  Sound.  2  An 
obscure  rumor. 


^"^Rcf   p.    Sounded.   2  Ira- 
plied,  involved.  n..- 
'.  [htion, 

'"-^^  (s)   Destruction,  demo- 

^^^^  i\  c.  To  destroy. 

'^^f^ry.  Brother's  daughter, 
or  husband's  brother's  daughter. 


•T  The  twentieth  consonant. 

'F  od.  No,  not,  nor.  2  core/. 
By,  with,  after  :  trs^j^  ^^t — 
^?T^lvr    ^^#t    (^T^rTT    -ffr- 

^fg^r) ;  WT^T^  •gi^  (fetjH 

f^^TfT-ST  f^g^,  3  coiij.  (con- 
tracted from  ^ifuT  through 
^1)  And  :  gT^^  rr^^T^,  ^T  TJ 
^1.  4  ^  often  has  the  sense  of 
"?T^T  Dont :  sr  ^TST  H^  5f  ^f  If 
you  wont  come,  dont  come. 
'F'Sr  a.  Nine. 

^^^r  «.  (h)  Nose-cut.  2 
That  has  a  snub  nose. 

^^rt/.  A  forfeit  levied  on 
a  dishonoured  bill. 

^^^/.  (A)  A  copy ;  imitation, 
mimicry.  2  A  story,  anecdote  : 
a   ludicrous    incident :     ^-[^ 

^^T5?^T?r^Tst»ro^T^'1.  3  fig. 

Extinction  of  a  race  :  ?qT  ^T- 
a!T^  7^o  i[T^.  4  Used  loos- 
ly  in  the  sense  of  original  (as 
the  word  Copy  amongst  printers): 
^IT^T^'C  5fi"v7^^  Wmi^t    rElT- 

^^^r  a.  Copied,  imitated. 
2  Diverting— a  story  or  a  story- 
teller. 

^^?^r  o.  Full  of  diverting 
tales  and  anecdotes;  a  romancer. 
2  A  mimic. 

^^W  (A)  A  picture  gen. ;  a 
drawing,  map,  plan.  2  Orna- 
mental representation ;  figured 
work.  3  fig.  Pompousness ;  eclat, 
lustre,  glory:  cSJT^rlf  ^^TST^TT'^T 

^^^  /.  (h)  Ornamental 
representation ;  carved  or  sclup- 
tured  work  ;  engraving,  embroi- 
dery. 


q-^^fl* 


230 


^TsTT 


5I?^r?T^  a.  Carved,  kc. 

•7^^^  V.  r..  Sc  i.  To  carve  or 

engrave. 

'I^r  ad.  No  !  dont !  forbear  ! 
'iWJT   Denyiiii; ;    denial.      2 

The  rejectiun  of  a  I)ill.  i-.  *^. 

^^^Rf^r/.  Denying. 

•T^K'T  r.  c.  To  deny,  decline. 

^^m  See  =T^^r  sig.  1 . 

^^m  a.  Carved,  kc.  2 
That  executes  carving. 

-)^r -^  a.  (a)  l^xact,  just ; 
— used  of  weights,  measures, 
&c. :  fixed — price,  &c. :  true — an 
neeount. 

•i^f^  (a)  a  person  in  the 
train  of  a  great  man  ;  he  who 
proclaims  the  titles,  introduces 
visitors,  &c.  [goose. 

•TJ^y    s    The    Beng;il    niun- 

^^\  u'L  No!  dont!  2  It  is 
used  also  as  an  adverl)  of  re- 
fusal   implying  di.slike  :    ^^j 

^mrn'fr    -q^i^     ^*t.     It 

implies  also  the  absence  of  de- 
mand :   ^'    ^g^T^ig    ^T^T^ 
■?I"*T. 
•i^r  See  '^f' 

^iTFj^^TlTiTrsT^T  7l(s)A  religious 
observance,  eating  only  at  night 
for  a  period. 

•T^  s  A  crocodile. 

'^  71.  m.  (s)  A  nail  of  a 
linger  or  toe.  -'  A  claw  or  talon 
(of  birds  or  beasts).  'A  n.  (for 
•I^f^^j  Poison  of  the  nails. 

^M-rr  (p)  Arts  of  display, 
coquetry :  lofty  and  disdainful 
airs. 

^^T'?rT  c.  A  coquettish, 
prudish  person.  r^p 

^iciV^r'^f  /.  Coquetry,    airs, 

"T^l^  11.  Poison  of  the  nails. 
V.  ^m,  viTii,  T^i^. 

^l^feiq^fcf  (ul  (8)  From 
headjo  foot.  [-g,^,!^ 

^^irr  ad.  At  one's   finger- 
^m^  %T  f.  The  delicately 

sensible  region  around  the  roots 
of  the  nails. 


'^^  f.  The  ring  of  wire 
which  players  upon  stringed 
instruments  wear  upon  their 
finger,  and  with  which  they 
touch  the  strings.  Hence,  sharp 
or  high  pitch  in  singing;  as 
^^Irf  TIUJ  or  glUTUI.  2  A 
fine  and  narrow  border  to  a 
dhotar,  &c.  o  A  claw.  4  The 
clasp  of  a  tendril,  a  The  fore 
part  of  the  hoof  (of  calves,  &c.) 
projecting  like  a  daw  :  a  division 
of  a  cloven  hoof.  (3  Washed 
silk.  7  The  corneous  excres- 
cence or  member  at  the  beel  (of 
cattle,  cocks,  &c.) 

•ra"^S"  V.  A  whitlow, 

'J'^irr  A  scratch  with  a  nail. 

•n  (s)  An  ornament.  2  An 
article,  a  piece.  3  A  string  of 
raw  silk.  4  Used  in  stating  the 
number  of  a  body  of  ele|)hants : 
'^fl^  •fJT  '^\m  Ten  head  ol 
elephants. 

'IT?"  11.  (a)  Ready  money  or 
cash.  2  Choice,  prime. 

^TT?:f^^fr  /.  Sale  for  ready 
money.  2  Proceeds  of  sale  on 
terms  of  cash. 

=iiT^RJT^  ad.  Cashwise. 

'{^^"RT^r  a.  Prime,  choice. 

-TT^r  /'.  Heady  money,  (p)  a. 
Fiscal,  financial.  ^^^^..^  ^j^^j.^ 

=IiT<riTU^c7     n.      Stock    in 

^rn^W^^r  n.  Relating  to 
the  business  of  the  revenue  and 
to  the  general  affairs  of  a  coun- 
try ;  fiscal  and  civil. 

=fTlfff5T?:fc[r  The  land-as- 
sessment  im})osed  in  money. 

^JJT^'f^WR  n.  Ready  money. 

^^^m\    m.   or     -w^    n. 

Trinkets  and  traps. 

^q^HTTr^'^  A  ludicrous  term 

for  a  fat  fellow  naked. 
^JK  n.  (s)  A  city  or  town. 
^Jl^^f^^  The    head-banker 

of  a  town.        [wench  ;  a  trollop. 
=liRiT^%  /.    A     gad-about 

•T^Rr/.  (s)  A  small  town  or 
city.  a.  Relating  to  Ahmednug- 
K""*-  [Penniless. 

M\  a.   (h)   Naked.     2    fig. 


=lJTKi§T=rr  (p)  The  place 
in  which  the  drums  and  other 
instiiiments  of   a  band  are  kept. 

^fr=fr-^r  (H>  The    beater 

of  a  kettle-drum. 

^f^irr  (A)  A  kettle-drum. 

^jfr^TiriR  /.  A  term  for  a 
beautiful  woman. 

'Rr^r  in.  -2r  n.  a  jewel. 
=nT   a.    (s)    Naked.      2    fig. 
Destitute.  [naked. 

=15rf^fi^,  =fJTKJTkr  a.  Stark 

^^/.  (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. 

^5ir3f^fs[r  (p  &  A)  Esti- 
mation  by  inspection  (as  of  a 
crop). 

/T3T^^^<^Hr  The  monopoly 
of  cutting  wood  in  the  jungle 
near  the  Ghats  in  the  Rajapur 
taluka. 

'T^^TR^^cT;?,  A  tax  on  boats. 

^^IJsTRery.  A  mutual  passing 
of  looks. 

'T^^Mf  7J.  An  exaction  of 
ghee  for  the  use  of  public 
oflicers. 

^^^K'^\  ^55",  =T^^^r  ^s-   a 

work  that  can  be  ])crformed  at 
first  sight ;  an  easy  matter.  2  A 
matter  pertaining  to  the  sight; 
an  fine  writing,  drawing,  &c.  3 
A  matter  demanding  good  sight. 
^5r?:^er^  /;  An    error    of  the 

^'a'l^'  [seeing. 

=13n:^  qiq  n.   Sin   of  actual 

=?^^R  c.  One  that  art- 
fully eludes  observation. 

^3f?::T5I^iqr  (p)  A  term  for 
presents  made  to  superiors. 

=i5r^tTi?"'^r    /.    Eye-survey. 

See  iT5iT^3CT5lT- 

■T^<«1^  A  juggler. 

TJf^^^^f  f.  Fascination  and 
deception  of  the  sight.  2  Restraint 
by  sight ;  confinement  answering 
to  Arrest. 

-TST^R  A  prospect-garden. 


q-^lT 


231 


^ 


^r^r^  c.  A  person  of  keen 

sisjht.   2  A  person  that  ogles. 
^^T^  f.  Ocular  deception. 

^^IV[^  f.  The  ^^^  made 
(to  an  officer,  &c.)  on  being  fii-st 
introduced  to  his  presence.  2 
The  offering  of  one  Rupee  made 
to  Government  by  each  Patil  at 
the  3IiTT«f^; 

=I5f r^SfT,  =f^?"5lT  ad.  In  the 
immediate  presence  or  {the 
Raja,  &c.)  [superior. 

^■sITCTr  (p)  A   present  to  a 

•TsTn-l^/.  An  interview. 

uigh. 

^  (s)  A  class  who  employ 
themselves  in  rope-dancing, 
acting,  &c.;  a  tumbler,  a  buffoon ; 
hence,  Rogue,  cheat. 

^J'H"  V.  i.  To  dress  finely. 
2  To  affect  airs.  3  To  assume  a 
dramatic  dress.  4  To  decline, 
refuse:  '^T  ^N  ^Tqi^T^T 
•T^^T'  [beau. 

^J^r  See  =T2:.   2  fig.  A  fop, 

^zV^^  V.  c.  To  trick  out 
finely ;  to  attire  gaily.  2  To 
])lay  (a  dramatic  character). 

•T^ft  f.  A  woman  of  airs 
and  affectation.   2  An  actress. 

•I'H^T^af/.  Finely,garnishly  : 

anily,  pompously, 
-urn  a.  Useless,  refuse,  bad. 

•T^y.  An  impediment,  let. 
2   Annoyance,  plague. 

^^%  /.  Clearing  a  field  of 
corn  of  its  grass  and  weeds.  2 
The  material  gathered. 

'T^'T  V.  i.  To  fit  or  move 
stiffly,  hard ;  to  hitch,  rub  ;  to 
(/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. 

^"^ST,  ^^^  f.  The   sister  of 

^frf^r     The    husband   of  a 

husband's  sister. 
^cT  .;q-[ff,  ^err?!  s  in   ast.o- 

nomy.  Zenith-distance. 

•T^  ad.  Afterwards,  then. 
2  prep.  After,  upon. 

^^/.   A  nose-jewel.   2  Me- 


dicine     administered     through 
the  nose,  errhine.  v.  «T^. 

"^  (s)  A  river. 

^  (s)  Red  lines,  &c.  drawn 
on  the  ^f?i:tf^  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. 

^^  (s)  A  son. 


^RKPT  A  light  kept  night 
and  day  before  an  idol. 

^?^r  /.  8  A  daughter. 

^^r  /.  (s)  A  river. 

•T^r  (s)  The  bull  on  which 
Mahadeva  rides.  2  A  term  for 
a  blockhead. 

'T^nrf^  s  The  ocean. 

=tfrq-^  A  dolt. 

^fr^rar  An  illiterate  lout. 

^r^^  A  bull  taught  to  obey 
commands,  to  make  certain 
anwers,  &c.,  and  led  about  from 
door  to  door. 

=rfRI^^  a.  Watered  by 
rivers — a    country ;      opp.       to 

=1  =r  m.^lf.  INo  !  No  !  Pro- 
hibiting :  denying,  v.  <BT,  ^f", 

^Rjtr  A  phrase  imply- 
ing Dubiously,  questionably. 

•TJ^ni  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  : 
^^•  ^o  ^T=5T.  3  Au  indivi- 
dual, a  poll. 

=l^^r  (a)  Profit,  gain. 
RT^^irr  ad.  By  way  of  gain. 
•I^ST   a.   Feeble,    infirm; — 
used  of  living  creatures. 

•T^"  s  The  skv.   2  A  cloud. 


W^r^cT  a.  Very  lofty. 

=iiT^rcr  ^^^^  (s  ^i^TcTr  ^- 

wfgxqfff.)  It  never  has  been 
and  it  never  will  be. 

•TiTR^^    8  The    canopy    of 

clouds.  r.,  ,         , 

•\    .  [the  clouds. 

^^\^^^    n.   The  sphere  of 

'W  (s)  Bending,  bowing, 
yielding,  v.  g,  ^t,  V,  mj. 

^^T^  V.  i.   To  bend.    2  fig. 

To  bow  to;  to  render  homage. 

3  To  become  humbled  before, 
^^^fp./jr.  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  jjraise  of  the  Deity  at 
the  commencement  of  a  Piiran, 
&c. 

=T^l'^^  V.  c.  To  bow,  bend. 
2  fig.  To  humble. 

^^^^K  ,„.  (s)  ^m^  s  /. 

Worship,  respectful  salutation. 
It  is  performed  by  joinmg  the 
palms,  inclining  the  head,  and 
pronouncing  the  word  "Jo.  y. 

'JIR^K'T  V.  c.  To  worship. 

^Wr^/.  (P)  M^orship  or  di- 
vine service,  v.  ^^,  ^x 
(among  Muhanirr.adans).  2  fiw. 
A  sore  burden  ;  a  pest. 

'IJ'Tr  (p)  A  specimen,  sam- 
ple :  a  model :  a  copy. 

"T^  a,  (p)  Represented,  de- 
clared :  recorded :  settled. 

=WRJT:  int.  8  pop.  ^^\^^\f. 
Salutation,  v.  ^^  g.  of  o.  &  s. 

^rtTRT^rJl'JT  A  form  of  salu- 
tation  used  b\'  Gosavis. 

'^  a.  (s)  Crooked,  curved. 
2  fig.  Humble,  lowly. 

•T^  n.  (s)  An  eye.  2  s 
Leading,  guiding. 

'HT  ad.  A  particle  mildly 
expressive  of  prohibition  on 
account  of    impropriety  or   in- 

1    expediency  :  7^-[W  ^  giTW   ^^- 


232 


^H" 


m:  (s)  Man  gen.  2  1  he 
male  of  any  species ;  ftiul,  laxly, 
the  better  oue  of  nuv  pair  (ot 
things).  3  fig.  The  sp>ke j>hich 
lilsinto  the  ring  (^t;^)  ot 
the  other  portiou ;  forumig  to- 
gether a  hinge  (^J^^T^^I)  '  a 
niale  screw.  4  A  horse,  o  fhe 
aiviue  male  or  spint  pervadmg 
the  universe.  6  The  sine  of  the 
altitude  of  a  heavenly  body.    7  R 

A  hangnail:  ^^^T^^T^T^^ 
^^Di  To  break  up  (the  image) 
of  man  and  make  (the  image  ot) 
God.    See  Jev.  xvni.3,  4. 
m^  (s)  Hell.  2  fig.  A  mass 

of  filth. 

^T^i{T  n.  A  common  term 
for^the  eiuhty-six  pits  i.repared 
in  hell  for  the  damned.  2  An 
opprol.ious  term  for  the  womb, 
^^^'^r  ».  Filthy  and  stink- 
ing water.  .in  j 
^^^^tT  Abiding  in  hell ;  and 
fi.,  in  the  womb  or  other  place 
considered  as  filthy  and  vile. 

=r:^^  ^imf/.  A  term  for 
wicked  deeds.    ^     ^_ 

=n:^(^  531^^  -OT^w.  Terms 
for  debt,  a  ruined  biisiness,  any 
dishonour,  &c.  «.  ^,  ^^,  il- 
:|^^  if,  &C.      ["oraure  and  filth. 
^T:^^  -^r  /.    A    place    of 
m:i\  f.  A  skull.    2  The  hol- 
lowed shell  or  the  half  of    a 
cocoanut. 
mt\  f.  ^^  "•   The   throat 

or  gidlet.   2  The  trachea. 
m^  /"•  (^)  '^^^  human  body. 
^^^  s  A  king. 
^??"  (s)  The  human  body. 
m^^  Human  sacrifice. 


m^  f.  s  India. 

m^  a.  (v)  Soft.  2  hg.  Gentle, 
easy  :  imbecile.  3  Lukewarm- 
water  :  dull  of  edge— a  tool. 

^T^\^\  f.  (p)  The  relation  of 
male  and  female  in  the  figurative 
sense  ;  as  between  the  riglit  and 
left  hands  or  feet,  or  gloves, 
shoes,  &c. 

5RJTT^^  V.  i.  To  soften.  2 
fig.  To  become  gentle. 


m^^^.  (s)  Human  sacrifice. 
=n:^  a.    (h)    Inferior,   lower 
in  goodness. 

WBK   (s)     Vishnu    in   his 
fourth   Avatar.      2    A  man  ofi 
valour. 

^ITfer^cfT?:  The  Avatar  of 
Vishnii  as  the  man-lion  to  des- 
troy f^^a?i^igg  an  infidel 
prince. 

^€\^\  A  familiar  appella- 
tion for  •T^f^'?- 
qriT"^^^!  ^\^^  f.  A  term 
for  a  work  for  the  performance 
of  which  there  are  no  appointed 
persons,but  which  dejieuds  whol- 
I   ly  upon  fortuitous  agency. 

=RRr  f.  An  instrument  for 
l)aring  nails. 

HT\Z\   f.  -3"  n.  See  ^^^T- 

^[^rjifff^  A  phrase  ex- 
pressTve  of  utter  ignorance  of  or 
unconcern  about  a  matter  asked. 

^t!^  a.  B  That  dances,  &c. ; 

a  tumbler,  actor. 
^^  n.  s  Dancing. 

^c^ff  ad.  It  is  not  needed.   2 

It  is  not  cf)nsistent,  reasonable. 
=T^  a.  (s)  New.    2  Nine. 
^{f^I^^f^r^r^  A  Crcesiis,  Plu- 

tus,  millionaire. 
^^^K  (s)  The  nine  planets. 

2   A  term  for  a  band  of  persons  ; 

answering  to  Crew,  pack,  gang. 
^^^^  a.  Newly-forged. 

^^'^^  f.  n.  A  polc-sling. 
=f^T^(v^)  A  fever  of  a  certain 

ty])e. 
H^Z    a.     Newish.       2     Just 

hewn  — wood.    3  jSew.  [^^;. 

^fJi^  71.   The   eighth    of  a 


aT=|3II'C  ^l^.    Also   changing 
cue's  agreement  or  terms. 


^^^\  f.  Youth.  2  The 
sprouting  of  the  plants  at  spring- 
time. [Recently. 

^T^r  a.   Recent,    late.    od. 

^C?rnC  n.  f.  (p)  An  official 
term.  Change  for  the  worse  : 
perverse  objecting  or   disputing. 

V.  ^iX,  W^,  *lt^.  ^^'  ' 
In  bonds  and  notes :  W*! 
^1^1    'lo      ^^1^     ^^?RT^% 


R^fft  n.  pi  The  nine  vents 
in  the  human  body.  [youth, 

rf^^^  /.    The    prime     of 
=f?^rcr  n.  (s)  Fresh  butter. 

^^^\  f.  (s)  The  ninth  day 
of  the  lunar  fortnight. 

qqtr^     f.     B     A    young 

woman. 

^^T^.^  An  honorary  ap- 
])ellation,  at  marriages,  of  the 
bridegroom. 

^^T\  c  A  bridegroom.     2  A 

boy  nubile.    3  The  husband  of. 

^I^^Ffyi.  Ground  just  reduced 
under  cultivation. 

^^^\  f.  c  A  bride.  2  A  girl 
nubile.    3  The  wife. 

^^c7  n.  A  wonder.  2  Sur- 
prise. V.  WT^. 

q^Tc^^^^cT,  ^^r^r#^  a.  New 
and  wonderful;  new  and  particu- 
lar. Phrases  used  in  inquiries  and 
in  answers  concerning  news.  ». 
A  strange  thing,  a  marvel. 

=I^c^TCr  /.  Poet.  A  wonder. 
a.  Wonderful,  ad.  Newly,  oddly. 

^W'lk  f.  See  =I^^- 
^^c^^I^s^ir  a.Exceedingly  rich. 
=If  ^r  f.  Freshness,  bloom, 
r.  ^m■^,  f^^  with  g.  ofs. 
^^\^%\  A  learner,  a  begin- 

=r^'^  A  vow :  ^^^  ^rmer^ 

^■^^^K  ^\^-    '"^'-lid   when  a 
thing      insistingly     prayed     for 
proves  to    be   one's  bane.  (ben. 
XXX.  1.  with  XXXV.  IS.) 
I  =[f ^^  I",  c.  To  vow. 
I  q^r a. Recent. arf. Recently . 
=R€r^T  (s)  Sal  ammoniac, 
rf^  u.  New. 
H^I^^tl^  a.  Brand  new. 


mending,  applauding.  [extol. 
^^\^^  v.  c  To  praise, 
R^fcRtrff  a.  Young,  youthful. 
^IH^^'r,     =I^R'^^H  ad. 


233 


^rr^wr 


Throuo'li  many  prayers  and  vows 
— a   child,    &c.    obtained  :   with 
2;reat    difficulty — au    object    at- 
tained. 
^fRcT^  a.  Brand  new. 

•T'7[^  n.  (s)  New  coin  (of  the 
year).    '2  The  first  dressinjj  of  it. 

•T^rr  f.  (h)  Coarse  and 
broad  tape. 

=I^f^r  /.  The  first  fruit  of 
the  season,  annats.  2  fig.  The 
prime  of  youth.  3  Any  novel 
thins. 


oil.  4  A  tube.  5  A  drenching 
tnl)e.  6  The  bone  of  tiie  lej;', 
tibia. 


=^^R  a.  (s)  New. 


[youth. 


•TS"  p.  (s)    Lost,  ruined;  as  rTcST  A  pantile.    2  A  kind  of 
.„     c-^    jv^^  _.^ »  firework.    3  A  vessel  for  huldina: 

=TPrft/.  Vileness. 

•7^  (a)  I'he  ascendint;  or 
descending  j)()rtion  of  the  colon. 
2  A  vein.  3  (h)  Snuff.  4  Any 
thing  administered  medicinally 
through  the  nose,  an  errliine. 

wot  V.  i.  Not  to  be. 

•TcfcTr  p.   pr.    Noi  existent  : 

not    real :    «rg?ft^  q^'ST    ^'^  i 

^o3l||.    2  Uncalled    for:    s^o 

^TTVFTT    Meddlino'  ;    "•?!'    ^"^ 


'T'^Sf  y.    A    pi  fie 

gun-barrei.    2  Th 
niisiil  canal. 


^^R^crr  /.  The  spring  of  Uncalled  for  expense.  3  Unpro- 
fitable ;«ro"M^^I.  4  Used  jocose- 
ly    in      the     vocative     (b^t 


^^R^^r/.  A  term  ap|).  in 
rebuke  to  a  jierson  ignorant, 
or  pretending  to  be  ignorant, 
of  wiiat  he  ought  to  kuovvj 
dear  Johnny  simple. 

•T^R^r^  f.   The    new    corn 

and  fruits,  annats.    2  The  fea=;t, 

or  the  first  tasting,  of  the  annats. 

3  fig.  Any  thing  just   come  into 

season, 
v» 

•f^  n.  The  feast  of  annats 
(corresponding  with  Harvest- 
home). 

^szTi^^TR,  =T5q-R  ad.  Newly. 
^sq-faqq-  ^^_  Ninety-nine. 

^-qrwr,  ^-m^\  «.  Eighty- 

nine. 

^^'7^  a.  Ninety. 

^^^r  a.  Ninth. 

^=^  Abridged  from  =T  tm. 
As  the  persons  of  this  tense 
are  perplexing,  we  insert  them: 
^^  »r£f  or  ^c^  I  am  not ;  ■g^ 
^#¥  or  Si-^-q  ;  ^T,  rPt,  or  ^ 
♦r^  or  «T^?T  ;  rf,  Fyi,  or  ?ff 
^s^rf  or  ^^-^■i\ :  and  it  re- 
spects, not  the  being  or  the  local 
relation  of  its  subject,  but  its 
nature,  ])roperties,  class,  kind, 
&c.  ;  as  ^T  ttcI^'^  v;^\  ht 
^T^r  "slTTf  (not  -iT'^);  ^T  r^r 
^':t  ^Tff  (not  -51^)  ;  ^T  tiT^TCT 

^•^<f  (not  -m^l). 

^^r/.  (a)  Intoxicated  state. 
2  Intoxicating  drugs.         ^^^^^_ 

=JraCcr35^eT/.  (A)  Chastise- 
^^^<  o.  (s)  Peiishable. 
30 


•ifTl?EjT  Ho  !  Mr.  No  body, 
ho  !)  when  a  poor  man  is  boast- 
ing to  his  visitors  of  his  wealtli 
and  numerous  attendants.  r>  p. 
a.  Penndess,  i.  e.  to  whom  there 
is  not. 

^fT^W^^r  a.  That  cannot 
bear  another's  company  or 
another's  prosperity;  dissociid, 
morose. 

Wf?  n.  (a)  Fortune,  lot. 
=n<fR^"cT  -^R  a.  Fortunate. 

"TfcT  n.  The   Hne    acioi^s    the 

mouth  of  a  river. 
^^"fT  n.  (p)  A  hmcet. 
"T^^  a.  s  Nasal. 
=TC*'  See  ^l^^. 

^^T^T  n.  Ablution.  2  The 
first  appearing  of  the  menses. 

^Crfr  A  barber. 

Tf  r  /.  A  river. 

•7^  The  ascending  ))ortiou 
of  the  colon.  2  Au  aqueduct,  a 
sewer. 

^ra^J'j  ^S'^F'i',  -ToS"^?  72. 
^o3^t^t  ./'.  A  tube. 

q^f  ff,  q-sr^fr /.  The    bone 

of  the  leg,  the  tibia. 
'^'^^^  -?  71.  Swelling    of  the 
body  commencing  at  the  navel, 
anasarca. 

^'^^\'^  -STR  Relaxing  of  the 
bowels   accompanied     with    fla- 
tulence. ■  V  e  <.\         1 
.         rs  L'^f  t''6  colon. 

^3r^fJr?:o]f  /    Infiammatioji 


a    spoilt,  a 

tibia.     3  The 

[  mansion. 

^^^  n.  (s)  A  star.  2  A  lunar 
'V'il^'m  The  moon. 
"T^^f^r  ?  .;  An  asterism. 
^r  rial  Not :  ^\^\^  ^  ^F  ^f- 

^irT  ^<7.  2  Not  :  -^iTq-SIT^T  ">,  «. 
e.     if    not    {that)    then    (//<i.s}  : 

^Nl"  "SfT  ^Sr^y^-  3  An  adverb  of 
negation,     Not:     ^f      ■S;i^r 

^i«71.  4  A  particle  implying 
surprise  at  some  supposition 
which  has   called  it  forth  :  ix^ 

Srfrtf«Tr?  You  are  coming,  arCt 
you?  5  A  redundant  particle 
occurring  after  the  present  parti- 
ciple :  3T'3Sf^r,  ^IrfT"5TT.  t) 
(p)  A  particle  of  negation  : 
^1^31,  ^rqT^.  7  /.  Negativ. 
iiig.  V.  ^^,  ^tJT,  gfT^  ;  and  -SfT 
^f  W<m  -fjoiffi,  &c.  To  d.Qv.Y 
of: en  or  much. 
H\%^'\^  a.  Destitute  of  help. 
5.  Kemedilessness  or  helplessness. 

^rt"^  A  chief;  the  head  man 
of  a  body.  2  The  master  of  au 
establishm.ent  of  horses,  &c.  to 
be  hired  out.  3  A  corporal.  4  Au 
nifix  to  the  names  of  Brahmans 
who  are  shroffs  ;  as  f--H^^  «i  i  o . 

^rt^T  (^)  \  deputy.. 

'i^^  n.  A  barber. 

^f^  n.  The  nose.  2  fig.  The 
sj)ot  at  which  a  grain,  S:c.  ger- 
minates, the  eye.  3  The  eye  of  a 
needle.  4  The  principal  person 
(as  of  a  family  or  an  assemblyj; 
the  chief  town  or  fort  (of  a 
country).  .5  The  bore  made  for 
nose-rings.  (')  JJoIdness,  brazen- 
fficedness  :  ^w  M\  ^ITrr?gr  -sfr- 
^\-^  ofi^i  ?  With  what  face, 
&c.  7  Fair  repuiatiou  :  ;ri-^ 
•TTo  7f^.  8  An  affix  of  cour- 
tesv    to  the  names  of   Mahars  : 

^r^=^f   -=?R:r-7r   ^r^   (The 

hair  within  the  nostrils.)  A  term 
for  a  person  or  thing  esteemed 
very  precious  ;  apple  of  one's  eye. 


5TT^=:f^ 


234 


5Tr^^ 


•[raN«lf  a.  Snub-nosed. 

5?r^3:r  a.  Naked. 

•Tf^cfT^T  A    sort   of  locust  ; 
Gaffer  Ion*  legs. 

m^Tf:t-TUt-mX  f.  Grind- 

ing  the  nose  ngainst  the  ground 
in  expression  of  penitence.  2  tig. 
Al)ject  iulreaty.  v.  ^TS. 

^Tf^jlr  /.  A  nostril. 

HT^J'c^f   /.  (p)  Denial,  non- 
consent. 
Sff^cT  a.  Unwiilino". 

•TRiflfS"  /.  Turning  up  the 
nose ;  contemptuous  refusal. 

•TT^tIT     a.  Incapable. 

=rr^^    a.  Unskilful. 

•IRJ^  pi.  Breath  proceed- 
ing   through    the    nostrils.    V, 

•ir^r  (h)  a  point  where 
several  roads  meet:  the  extre- 
mity of  a  road.  2  A  custom- 
station.   -iflHRT  ^fiT^T'^T  or  tn^l 

iloSJT^T  %^  See  t"^. 

^r?iRr^f?r-^rmThe  bridge 

of  the  nose. 

or  fHf?  /.  The  septum  of  the 
nose. 

The  tip  of  the  nose, 
•ff^r^  n.  A  snout,  a  probos- 
cis. 2  A  point  (of  a  hill).   3   A 
cape.  4  Tiie  protuberance  on   a 
mango  near  the  stem. 

'{J^IT  Refusing,  rejecting. 
=ir^r^^    V.  c.   To    disallow, 

decline. 

-jr^l^r  a.  (h)  Bad,  useless. 
^rf^R"C  'TS"   n.  Readiness   to 
cry.  [bility. 

^r^f^^  Xm  Excessive   irrita- 

^\C^i',  ^ifK  a.  (p)  Unculti- 
vated. 2  Uncultivable.  /.  Tallow 
state. 

^[^  7?.  See  ^rnir. 

•Il^^^r  /.  Blocking  up  roads 
or  avenues,  v.  ^K,  %T. 

^r^^r,  ^m\^\     (?)    The 

punster  of  a  ship,  the  captain, 


^r^  a.  (p)  Displeased.        km^pft  /.    (s)   The     betel- 
^R   (s)   A  sprpent,  esp.  the '   P^^nt. 
Col)n»  de  capello.     2  A  demigod   -IR^r    a.    Naked.     2     Poor, 


60  called.    3  A   poisonous  root 
4  s  An  elephant. 

^imr^  f.  A  fabulous 
race  of  females  of  serjientine 
extraction  and  very  beautiful.  2 
fig.  A  beautiful  woman. 

^^"^T^r  V.  (s)  A  small  tree, 
Mesua  ferrea  :  also  its  flower  (un- 
cx|)anded),  Cassia  buds. 

m^\,  ^r^^r  a.  Naked.  2 
fig.  Unsheathed — a  sword:  un- 
threaded— a  needle  :  leafless — a 
tree  ;  roofless — a  house  ;  un- 
adorned— ear,  wrist. 

^rn^r  m.  -^\f.  The  tail  or 
sting  of  a  scorpion  :  the  claw  of  a 
crab,  &c. 

^rnq^Hf  /.  (s)  a  festival  ; 
the  fifth  of  ^T^tiT^l  :  ou 
this  day  the  Nag  is  worshiped. 

•TPT^f^  f.  An  ornament 
twisted  like  a  v^TlJI.  2  Sj)iral 
lines,  t'.  ^T^,  ^t^- 

^tWtr  a.  Convoluted  after 
the  manner  of  a  «Il?r — a  brace- 
let. &c. 

^m^trfr  ^m-?:^cT[.^[T  a  ser- 

])entine  or  zig-zag  road. 

^'m,  ^m  A  plough.  2  An 
anchor.  3  fig.  A  pen  with  a 
coarse,  broad  nib. 

=Tf^  A  tribe  of  the  n^F^ 
^T^T'Jl-  «.  Kelating  to  the  city  ; 
urban. 

^fiR'^r  /  Ploughing. 

^m^oif  /  Ploughing.  2 
Briniring  to  anchor. 

H\m^\  V.  c.  To  plough.  2  To 

anchor.  3  fig.  To  harrow. 
qjTjcot  ^m  V.  C.  To  plough 

and  replough.  ^^■^^, .  ^^ban. 

^fnlt^  a.   8    Relating    to   a 

•lin^r  a.  Employed  in 
plough-work.  2  fig.  A  boor.  3 
Arrived  at  the  fit  age  for  field- 
work. 

^m^  -m  /.  Plundering, 
stripping,  v.  V,  ^T^.  2  Plun- 
dered state.  [spoil. 

/TRf^^    r.  c.  To    plunder, 


destitute.  3  Bankrupt. 
^R^I^rs:^  Rain  during  sun- 

^^i?^-  [defenceless  point. 

'im^  n.  A    want;    an  open, 

^R^3Tr3-  V.  Nakedness, 
matters  exposed  to  censure. 

^m^  See  ^rJTw§fr. 

"TRF  (p)  Intermission,  sus- 
pension (in  a  w  ork) :  a  break, 
a  gap. 

^Rl  n.  Naked. 

^rPT%  /.   s  pop.  =rf^or.  See 

=ff'Tr  /.  See  ^rn^r.    2  a 

spike  (of  the  milk  bush,  &c.) : 
a  tender  sprout. 

•TrJi  n.  The  furcation  of 
a  forked  stick. 

•if^  A  dance,  dancing. 

=n=^^f/.  A  quarrel.  2  Dis- 
grace. [  quette,  wanton. 

=ir^^,  =m?"Wfi<r  /.  A    CO- 

^\^^\  m.  =Tf^qr  /  A  grain. 

^\'A^  V.  i.  To  dance.  2  fiii. 
To  ski])  and  caper  about — a 
child,  horse,  &c.  3  To  speak 
loftily.        4    To     sjjcak     in     a 

glowing    strain  :    ^*T^  ^^"SI 

'ir'^n  a.  Disposed  to  danc- 
ing. 2  Frisky ;  forward,  offici- 
ous— a  person.  [ness. 

^r^n  See  =Tr=^'T.  2  Fidgeti- 

^["^r^"^  IK  c.  To  dance  (per- 
sons, jjuppets,  &c.)  2  To  make 
to  prance  (a  horse). 

=l[^r,  ^r^I%'^r  a  boy  that 

dances  in  girl's  attire. 

^2l^[f  j-^  Delicacy :  thin- 
ness :  fig.  niceness,  daintiness. 

•rr^  a.  (p)  Delicate,  soft : 
thin,  light ;  fig.  affected. 

^^^^Rn.  A  delicate  affair. 
2  Secret  wenching.  3  Bribe- 
taking. 

^r^^^  Secret  expenses; 
weuch-money.    2  Bribery-costs. 


^m^ 


235 


^^f^ 


=rf^*5rRr  /:  a   tender    place 

Ajip.    to   Vital    parts    and   the 

pudenda.  [court. 

^\m  A  The  Sheriff'of  a  law- 

^rr  n.  Evil  fortune,  v.  ^f^  : 

^\^  -STIZ  ^TJT^  ■^  ^«^1T-  2 
A  ])lay  with  cowries,  a.  Bank- 
rnpt,  or  scampish  ;  indisposed  to 
pay — a  dehtor.  2  Inauspicious — 
a  time,  &c.  ad.  Clean  lost  or 
perished  ;  absconded  or  non-in- 
ventus.  2  Out  of  one's  depth  j 
in  a  state  of  bewilderment,  help- 
lessness.   3  Out   to  sea :  iT^- 

•IK*  n,  m.  (s)  A  drama. 

^irH^TTr^r  /.  a  play-lmuse. 
2  A  seraglio :  the  concubines 
collectively. 

•fr?*r  a.  That  acts,  dances. 
2  fig.  Deep,  artful.  3  also  iTT- 
ZsrIsej  Drau)atic  :  histrionic  : 
theatrical. 

'TIT,  'ff^r/.  Any  tubular  or- 
gan of  the  body ;  an  artery.  2 
The  pulse.  «.  x^j'?.  3  The  tape 
(of  drawers,  &c.)   4  n.  A  tube. 

^^1^/.  Robbing.  2  Cheat- 
in;jr.   3  Straitening. 

^r^of  V.  c.  To  rob.  2  fig. 
To  cheat  excessively.  3  i'o 
straiten,  pinch,  v.    t.    To  suffer 

pillage,    loss,    &c.  :  fJi^o3^'^r 

•rr^??"  Continent. 

•Tf^r  A  rope  or  cord.  2  A 
strap.  3  A  drenching  tube.  4 
Standing  on  the  head. 

^rfr  See  =rr?. 

=T[ffq?^r^r/.  (s)  Feeling  the 
pulse.  V.  m^,  m%. 

"ir'^IfrR  n.  Knowledge  (of  a 
malady)  through  feeling  the 
pulse :  power  of  discerning 
through  the  pulse. 

^f^iTRnr  -^^  n.  Rope- 
dancing  or  funarabulation. 

^R^d]"-§^r  A  money-changer. 
2  /.   The  business  of  a  shroff. 

'^r^  /.    A    grand-daughter. 

grand-child. 


*nrIc^l[a.Connected(by  blood 
or  marriage)  ; — used  of  kindred 
some  what  remote. 

^rrcRH/.  The  wife   of  one's 

grand-son. 
''Hir  A  grand-son. 

'Tf^  n.  Relationship.  2  Con- 
nection; as  l)etween  master  and 
servant:  ^^^TT-^T^^l^T'!fT» • 

*Iffir3"  ji,  A  grand-child. 

•Tl^  (s)  A  lord;  in  comp. 
"SfT^T^,  *T^-5IT^.  2  The  nose- 
rope  of  a  bullock. 

•n^  (s)  Sound  or  noise. 

^nr^lT  c.  One  that  is  taken 
up  by  (any  object  of  desire),  2 
App.  to  one  who  holds  others 
in  servile  attendance  and  wait- 
ing. 

'^^^'^f-  Dwelling,  residing. 

=TCT  r.  I.  To  dwell,  abide.  2 
To  continue  (with, at,  in)  happily, 
thrivingly.  3  To  be  inhabited 
— a  house,  &c.  4  To  serve,  an- 
swer: cflT^  ^f^  ^t^eXTK 
•TT'ff.  5  To  suit,  fit :  <qi^  ^ 
^TT^'  Tt^fT  ^T^T.  a  To 
consent  :  ^t  ^^'ff\  ^iJJTT^'  ■*lt- 

•Ti^cir  p.  f)r.  Inhabited — 
village,    house,    &c. :    not  lying 

fallow— land  :  thrivino;. 
*■• 

'TR'cr^//.  A  thriving  family. 

=rf^^^rrsR^f  '^^^%/.  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. 

=fr^^2TR,  ^R"R?T4R  n.  s  In 

Hindu  metaphysics.    The  crown 

of  the  head.  [9  Ignorant. 

^ITRa.   (p)  Weak,   feeble. 

^KK  a.  (p)  Insolvent.    2  In 

law.  A  pauper.  rn       „  • 

r^    '      ^  ["^"P^rism. 

'ir?"Ki  f.  Insolvency.  2 
^RT^^    V.     L    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.  ^T.  a.  ind.  (s)  Many, 
various:  «?I«TT^q-T^-f^"V.(H) 
A  respectful  terra  of  mention  : 
N^TT?*?T  ^I'^T-  [varieties. 

^RfST^r^  pi  Divers   kinds, 

'H^S^r  A  species  of  Coluber. 
^fTcT/.  Bad  credit ;  want  of 
credit.  G.  Of  bad  character. 

^q^cT,  ^[m^  a.  (P)  Dis- 
approved. 

•rr^r^  «.  (p)  impure,  vile. 

^\m  s  A  barber. 

'frrr^  v.  Failure  of  the  crop. 

a.  Sterile,  poor — a  soil. 
•71^  a.  (p)  Incapable. 

•Tff^  ad,  (p)  In  the  state  of 
destruction;  lost. 

^iPiT  /  m.  (s)  The  navel.  2 
The   nave   of  a   wheel.   3   The 

central  point. 

^rtefr55-„.  Poet.  The  navel. 
^\^W:  Utterance   of  Fear 

not  ;  forbidding  to  fear ;  com- 
manding composure  and  assur- 
ance. V.  ■^. 

^riiTEJ?^  n.  s  Omphalotomy, 
^nr   n.   (s)    A    name.   2  A 

noun.  3   m.   T!ie  perpendicular 

mark  on  the  forehead;  liencc  app. 

to   a   vertical   streak   upon  the 

forehead  of  a  horse.  &c. 

^m^iK'^  See  ^RR'--IR. 
'Tf^^K    a.     (p)    Renowned, 

''^^U,'^'^-  [sumed  by  tailors. 

'IR'^^  A  general  name  as- 
^fiTS^K^   a.     (s)    One    that 

seeks  salvation  by  constant  reci- 
tation of  the  names  or  name  of 
the  Deity.  2  also  •Tlflt^lT'Cl 
llenowned.  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: 

^n^T^^r^rcT  a.  That  surpasses 
all    name   and  form ; — used   of 

God.  r  ,. 

r.,  [cowardice. 

^PT?"r  /.   (p)    Unmanlinesa, 

^fiTR'-:if=r  n.  J.  The  rite  of 
naming  (a  child). 


qriT^jr 


236 


qT^^ri* 


^r^T^i]?:"^  V.  Bearing  in  or 
.■.I'.IniLr  up  into  the  niiml  the 
uiinn's  or  name  of  a  god. 

^r»lif^^'^  n.  Renowned. 

-i'FrrW-TR  a.  s  A  name. 

-TnT[C?5"  /:  pop.  -^"f  A  list  oi 
iiiiirics.  I 

^fTf  a.  Celebrated  for  ex- 
cellence;  superb,  capital.  j 

^]^[^  -e"  m.f.  (a)  Disrepute, ! 
i)iul  name.  v.  ^. 

'.[^^    (s)     A    cliief,     bead : 

^«7T'5iTo,  ^^^T".  2  la  drama- 
tic composition.  The  man;  the 
lover.  3  The  hero  of  a  drania. 

=TR^r  /.  The  office  of  ^f^^'^. 

^r^TOT/.The  wife  of  a  ^F^T^. 

2  A  woman  that  has   command. 

.'S  A  danoinsi'  girl. 
^I'^TF  ivingwoim. 

^^?  See  ^rt^- 

^r^^]  The  female  of  a  ^P^; 
a  conductress,  a  mistress. 

•T  T  f.  A  woman,  m.  The 
core  of  wood.  2  The  core  of  a 
horn.  3  The  heart  or  inside 
gen.  [Orange  tree  and  fruit. 

T\t^     s    pop.     ^Tt^\  f.    The 

^]TZ,  ^F^rSrjPT  One  of  the 
t^n  original  ^f^T.  Tie  dcligiited 
in  exciting  quarrels,  llencc  a 
make-bate. 

^F^ST  A  cocoanut.  2  f.  Co- 
coanut-tree.  3  m.  Cant.  Pate, 
noddle,  cranium. 

^\T(S*^\1  A  cocf^annt-tree 
kept  for  fruit.  2  A  cocoanut-tree. 

^f^T^f^  ^f^/-  A  cocoiinut- 

shcll. 

^IT^'F  f.  Cocoanut-tree.  '2  A 
lialf  of  a  cocoanut-shell  (used  as 
51  vessel). 

=^!Tf^r  a.  (p)  Discontented. 

^FO^''^(s)  A  name  of  Vishnu. 
2  A  cant  word  among  S.myasis 
lor  money.  3  A  cant  term  for 
tlie  Guinea-worm. 

^FFTt  /.  The  orange  tree.  n. 

An  orange.  [-  ^nd  fruit. 

^FFl'^tJTF    /:    The    orange   tree 


'IJ^i  f.  (s)  A  woniiin. 
»iF"5"^[^      INon-cousent,    dis- 

aliiiwal.  V.  ^.  I 

"^F^  (h)  Guinea-worm.  ' 

mF^  (a)  a  hi)rse-.*.hoe.  i 

^F^f    /.     (h)     a     sort    of: 

P'^'K^"-  [horses. 

m^^'^     (p)      A     shoer    of 

^Fc^t^F  /.  The  price  of 
shoeing  a  horse.  2  Horse-shoe- 
ing. 

"TF^F  (h)  a  rivulet,  a  rude, 
irregular  stream  or  its  dry  bed. 

2  A  drain,  a  guttei'. 

^FiWqT-^cF  .l%f,  (p)  A  com- 
plaint. V.  '^fih  2  Evil  (;is 
sjiokcn  or  known  concerning) ; 
faults  and  delinqtienees  (as 
viewed  as  grounds  of  blame). 

^F^F/:  A  boat. 

•^It  n.  A    niinie:    2   A  noun. 

3  iig.     Renown,    credit.      4    A 
Rtigrna,  H  blot.  v.  ^qf. 

=7F^3"/.  m.  Dislike. 

•TF^^^  V.  i.  To  be  disagree- 

i     ftb'e  nnto. 

^\^^^],  ^f^^F  «.  Disliked. 
^RR^TF^^  V.  (p)   Name    and 

}>articul!irs. 

^F^R^JF  /.   A  roll  of  names  : 
I    a    name    borne    upon     it :     as 
!    TT^7  "?!to  ^TS- 
;  'FF^^^     ?/.     Fame,     alory : 
I    credit.    2  Name  and  form  ;   ])er- 

;  ^:'''"i'^^'-  [ritv. 

i^f^^f^^  Popularity,  celeb- 
'  ^\m^^\,  ^,i^^^    See    ^^F- 

1     ^^2-  [helmsman. 

j  =Fr^f'-^F  -^F  A  boatman,  esp.a 

j^FWFF'^TF^F  a.   Clear  from  a 
i    (!md)  name.  p,y^^_ 

!  -FFF^^  a.    s    Relating   to     a 

i  "TF^'T  a.  s  Navioable.  2  Naval. 

HhcLlj^  A  mere  shaver. 

.  =FF^  (s)  Ruin.    2  Damage.  3 

I    In  arithmetic.  Elimination. 
i  "TFiT^  a.  That  ruins ;  in  comp. 


•ib'l'^  V.  c.  To  spoil,  damage, 
=iF5T^cT  a.  Destructible. 
^Il%tcr  a.  Perishable. 
=FF^  See  ^1^./.  (h)  Snuff. 
•TF^^F  a.  Spoiled,  injured.  2 
Perishable. 

=7F?T^^^  n.  Perishable  o;oods, 
2  A  corri!]>ted  article,  o  fig.  A 
sorry  article  (as  a  rip  of  a  horse 
offered  for  sale). 

'iF^'T"  V.  r  'Vo  spoil,  corrupt. 

V.  i.  To  spoil. 
i^FH^F,  =TF^f5T/.  7n.  Demo- 

I    lished     state  :      loss     in    trade. 

I 

r.   g. 

|^?TI71T,  ^^^^^f?-  a.  Un- 
wise,  foolish  :  of  dull  understand- 
ing. 

rfF^T^SF -STFfF    /     Lack     of 

t    wisdom  or  sense.  [nose. 

Rr?FF?T  ??.  s   The   tip    of  the 

'^^:g"-  ^F  /.   -S'F  w.    Utter 

destruction,  excessive  loss. 
RF^I^^F,     =iF^F^      a.     Tliat 
occasions  great  loss. 

Hf^F^^  V.  i.  To  miscarrv. 

"IfF^cr  ad.  s  It  is  not;  there  is 

not.  r,-  1    1 

^FF^cf^  (s)  An  atheist  or  in- 

^nfFRcFWcf  ri.   The  dogmas  of 

a^^lfv?^.  [bfiaelity. 

^FRl^^   n.     s    Atheism    or 

•^FRcFfF^  Nonness  or  non- 
being  (of  a  thing  required).  2 
Denying,  r.  -yr,  y,  ^jlll^t^. 
3  The  last  hard  resource. 

^F§:^,  ^F^T^  arl.  (p)  Unjust- 
ly, wrongfully. 

^IK^^  V.  c.  To  bathe  (an- 
other). 2  Cant.  To  plunge,  i.  e. 
to  cheat :  «?  ^55  ^I^T  ^^^t- 

^FF^t^iTFtJif^  71.  Ablution  and 
inunction  ;  esp.  that  of  women 
and  children. 

•TF^°T?c?f  f.  A  woman  under 
menstruation  for  the  first  time, 

'FF^'^F  f.  A  cbannel  to  carry 
off  water.  2  .V  place  for  ablu- 
tion. 


:Tr^^ 


237 


f^g^ 


^\^^  V.  i.  To  bathe.  2  To 
have  her  courses,  v.  c.  To  hathe 
(another). 

^f?"^r5^f  f.  A  woman  re- 
gularly uiulerfjoing  the  men- 
strual flux  ;  or  a  woman  arrived 
nt  ])uberty. 

^[^fr,  ^\^\^i  A  barber. 

=irf  r  arl.  No  ;  not. 

•TlQ"fcr<Cf  ad.  Even  if  we  say 
none  or  not — still ;  at  the  least  : 

•TnT^"^  r<r/.  Impossible,  alto- 
gether   improyjcr  :    «ri'^1r  ^"^ 

^[f  h^f  -"^'^r  ad.  I n  the  second 

place  ;  at  the  least, 
•rr^  ??.  The  stalk  of  the  lotus. 

2   The   umbilical  cord.  3  f.  The 

))ro\v  of  a  vessel.  4  A  cannon.   5 

Old  metal  vessels. 
^FcciT'T  -^  n.  Swellincr  of  the 

body  eomraeucing  at   the   navel, 

anasarca. 

H^iS"  ad.  (s)  Near,  nigh. 

I'T^H''^  V.  i.  To  so  away. 
Used  of  one  whose  departure  is 
desired  or  rejoiced  in.  2  To  draw 
nigh. 

i-T^Z'^Tir  a.  s  Near,  nigh, 

R^^^.  Urging,  pressing. 

r^^'^  a.  Void  of  corn — 
tin-ashed.  2  Free  from  bits  — 
cleaned  rice.  3  Wantuio;  (rranules 


ihee. 


r<co. 


R^cTF  ad.  Lately,   a  while  a 

R^^r  a.  Doggedly  obstinate. 

f^^^^  ad.  Positively. 

R^^  m.  Bpop.  R^r  m.  f. 
Excess  or  excessiveness;  blind 
deterraineduess  of  purpose  or 
action:     fcf^TT^    ^of.     Also 

^T  f^^TT^   ^TT,    and    some 
times   fsf^^  mxivi.  Also  'C^- 

JWT^T-^n^TTjjT^T,  &c.f«fr^?:Ex- 
.  treme  headiness  and  violence  of 
any  action ;  and,  by  eminence, 
the  violence  of  oppression  or 
injustice  ;  as  f^]^  fff^K  ^^r 
^m-^\.  Also  ^i^qi'wi-'sn^T^T 


f«l*^   Excessive  plentifulness 
^ofanvthinn;.  [decline. 

r^5[^^r<^     The     season     of 
H^ao%    a.    Spotless,  lit.  fig. 

H^f  (a)  An  inferior  sort  of 
marriage  (amongst  Muhain- 
niadans).  a.  Pure,  holy  :  exact, 
just.  2  Positively. 

R:^f^^  a.  (s)   Penniless. 

li^rS"r  A    second    decoction 

of  medicinal  herljs. 
f^:^fq"  ff^    (g^  Disinterested. 

H":^|iTffl"  /.  Disinteresfed- 
ncss  ;  aflrib.  disinterested.  2  ad. 
Uusi'Itishly. 

R^iRF  a.  Useless. 

R:^Rq-  ad.  Causelessly, 
needlessly. 

r-f^r^  (k)  Vent,  issne  (i.  e. 
the  flowing  forth  or  the  channel) 
of  water.  2  fig.  Settlement  (as 
of  affairs). 

R^l^Sjff/.  A  petition  de- 
termined upon  (decided  by  the 
authority). 

m,\^^^,  ]^^\m^^  n.  The 

periodical  return  sent  in  by  the 
irm^lT^T^  to  the  collector; 
showing  how  he  has  executed 
orders,    disposed  of  eases,    &c.  5 

also  called  '^t^T'?'^.  2  A  roll 
of  cases  furnished  to  be  investi- 
gated. 

H^Tc^^^iT  The  final  sen- 
fence  or  decision  (of  a  court). 

R^fs-?r,  Ri^r^^r  «.    Un- 

solicitous,  careless  about. 

RfcR  n.  (s)  Cnttino-.  2  fig. 
Slaughtering,  cultivg  up. 

R^?"  a.  (s)  Low,  vile,  base. 

[•T^S'^Fc^  The  period   of  de- 

r.^*^  ^"^'  \_ad.  At  least. 

Hf  5"^^  (s)  The  last  degree. 

R^PT  -q'r  a.  Exempt  from 
fault,  flay/;  sound,  Arm — 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:  Fqj^ 

^T"<f%'ll. 


f^^T^  Corrupt  for  X^t^^^ 

R^^  '/?,.  s  A  hundred  thou- 
sand millions. 

f^<^^ot  V.  c.  &  i.  To  unscrew, 
break  up  :  to  loosen.  2  fig.  To 
hoist  out. 

R^r^r  a.    That    is    without 
^onebreak-a  period.  ^^^^^^^ 

l^W^ffr^r  a.  Regular,  cons- 

R?irn  A  live  coal. 

TwicTfr  a.  (h)  Plain,  blunt, 
open — a  person,  speech,  &c.  2 
Separate,  other.  3  ad.  Certainly. 
4  Purely,  merely. 

rv      ■^  rx.    •x  rs'  [sound. 

R<^f^,  H'.4r^r  a.  Faultless; 

RT^  (s)  A  common  term 
for  the  four  Vedas  as  inscrutable. 
2  In  this  sense,  God.   3  End. 

r-fSW^f^qr  n.  A  term  for^'TtrT 

y^^^  ad.  Poet.  Lately.  /. 
Skdl,    tact.       2     Care,     iieed : 

K^ifTy^.s  Restrained,cnrbed. 

R^TC  (s)  Restraint;  bind- 
ing. 2  Firmness  (of  purpose  or 
opinion).  3  Capture,  arrest. 

R?f?T55r?e-JTV^  a.  Powerful 
to  restrain  (the  wicked)  and  to 
confer  favours  (upon  the  good). 
See  2  Pet.  11.,  9. 

R^Tf  cT  p.  Curbed. 

R^of  a.  Determined,  firm. 

H'hZ  s  a  vocabulary  of 
the  words  peculiar  to  the  Vedas. 
2  A  vocabulary  gen. 

i^^^  V.  i.  To  get  or  go  out, 
forth,  from.  2  To  come  off  or 
away  from ;  to  be  detached 
from.  3  To  issue,  result,  spring 
from.  4  To  turnout;  to  prove 
to  be;  to  be  developed.  5  To 
turn  up  ;  to  take  place.  6  To  get 
out ;  to  run  at  speed — a  horse, 
&c.  7  To  be  produced  ;  to  come 
into      being      or      appearance : 

IJT  911^^  ^^^  ^tn^  fffW^". 
8  To  pass  away  or  cease  : 
'^l^rt  f?igT^.  9  imp.  or  in 
com}).  To  be  vomited  up  :  cqi'^T 
f^Wf^  or  r?iT^T  3?^  fs?sri??f". 
It)    In    combination  with  other 


r^^ 


238 


r^R?r 


Terbs,  it  signifies  To  set  about ; 
to  fall  to;  to  begin:  5Tr^-'^^- 

R«rr/.  (p)  Care  in  looking 
after  ;   regard  to.    t'.   ^^,  "s^, 

^^^r  /.    Oozing    out    or 

Jromjrunniu-.  [-^^.^^^ 

H^*^  V.  i.  To  ooze  out :  to 

n^r  Exudation.  rg^m 

j^^c7  -aS  a.  Motionless,  ad. 

R^^  a.  Tasteless. 

R^r^"T  V.  i.  To  sink,  go 
down — a  buikling,  &c. 

r^r^cT  See  f^f^cT. 

H'^cT^,  R^cT  a.  Insensible, 
iinconscious. 

M^?  a.  Devoid  of  motion  or 
performance  of  the  vital  functions. 

rr^rS"cT  p.  Swooned. 

Rsf  a.  (s)  Own,  peculiar. 

Rsf^N  n.  One's  own  (pecu- 
linr)  business.  2  Soul-business; 
business  of  knowing  self  or  the 
Supreme  spirit. 

H^sf=IT^^  o.  s  Protector  of 
bis  people.  A  title  of  God. 

RsfJqTr  One's  own  stock. 
App.  esp.  to  one's  stock  of 
■<JUJI  and  ^'[^. 

pT^rq  ^;.  I   To  sleep.    2  To 

recline.  .3  To  lie  sick.  4  To  die. 
5  To  ]ierish,  sink — money,  &c.  6 
To  sleep — one's  luck :  to  be 
languid — i^lory  ;  to  be  desolate— 
a  village,  a  house. 

Rsl*ifr^  71.  One's  own  house, 
home  :  tjf-^^  ir^  f5Tol"m*n^'^. 
2  fi".  The  peculiar  abiding  place 
of. 

Pn^"^^  Corrupt  from  RR"- 

Pl^^F'-T  Self-knowledge. 

Pt^i'tT  a.  Self-existent. 

RsI^T  n.  (s)  One's  veryself. 

y^Jff^oT  J,  f,  To  jay  down  (a 

person).  2  To  lay  along;  to  set 
horizontally. 

f^^rgrr  a.  Half -asleep. 


RsffSy ,  l^fSTf^  a.  Sleepy. 

f^^RT,  r=l^l^r  a.  Weak. 

r=T?Rof  See  PH^i^T.         , 

^  |_ness. 

R^K  /.  Straiglitness  ;  neat- 
tof^Tr/.  Putting  to  rights. 

I'lJF^'T  V.  i.  To  become 
good,  correct.  2  To  fall  to  ;  to 
set  to.  3  Poet.  To  go  on 
straight.  4  To  advance  upon. 
6  To  become  adept. 

r=ITr^r  Straightness.  2  fiir. 
llightiiess.    '6  A  prop.  v.  '^. 

\^\\m    V.    c.    To     put    to 

riglits  ;  to  do  accurately. 
I'TS'oS"  ri.    The   forehead    (as 

having  man's  destiny  written  on 

It). 
r^S-S-t,  R^r^   n.    Earned 

by  the  sweat  of  the  brow. 

H<jaiOT  V.  i.  To  give  way. 

RcT  See  R^^- 

Rcf^K  The  ^  th  of  a  cake  of 

J3read,  &c.  [woman). 

(•Tcf^  (s)  Buttocks  (esp.  of  a 

RcfR%  f,  (s)  A  woman 
with  large  and  handsome  pos- 
teriors. 

f^cT^f^r/rZ.  (s)  In  the  superla- 
tive degree.  Used  only  of  rogues, 
thieves,  &c.  2  .Altogether,  neg. 
cim.  Not  at  all,  or  none  at  all. 

RcfcZ"  a.  Clear,  pure — oil, 
water,  &c.  2  Uright,  glossy,  n. 
The  name  of  a  hell. 

f^cIoS'tT"  V.  i.  To  become 
clear  and  shining — eyes,  &c.  :  to 
get  fresh-looking — crops,  &c. : 
to  clear  off^elouds.  V.  c.  To 
polish  by  rubbing. 

RcfT^  a.  That  has  not  been 
heated ;  unassayed  by  fire — 
gold,  &c. 

f^  a.  (s)  Perpetual.  2  Of 
regular  and  close  recurrence,  ad. 
Alwavs ;  ever. 

R^^4  n.  Constant  busi- 
ness ;  esp.  used  of  the  daily 
rites,  &c.  of  the  Brahmans. 

l^r^T^T^  a.   Ever  new;    evei 


coming  t&  the  knowledge  of."  2 
Ever  fresh.  ^  .       , 

P     ».r^   r>  [occasional. 

R^^T^FTlTf^  a.  Constant  and 

ITr^T^:  ad.  Always :  con- 
tinually. 

r^^r^:^  a.  Eternal. 

R^^rPlW  a.  Constant  and 
occasional.  2  Permanent  and 
transitory. 

Hr^TlfS-  /.  The  daily  meal- 
row  of  Brahmans.  2  Invitation 
to  one's   daily    board,  ti.  ^x:, 

RSTS*  See  R?r^- 

R^r^ot  V.  i.  (H)  To  drip, 
trickle,  v.  c.  To  drain  or  draw 
off  the  liquid  portion  of:  to 
strain. 

R3T^  -R2T^  (H)  The  liquid 

portion  of  a  thiu^f  drained  or 
drawn  off  or  settled  clear,  the 
drainings  or  the  pure  sediment. 

R^^  o.  (s)  'i'hat  reproaches, 
blames  :  that  reviles. 

R?'^  -^  n.  Weeding  (of  a 
cornfield).  2  Grass  and  weed 
growing  amidst  corn. 

R?-oTr /.  WeediniT.       pfi  in 
^     V.    -^  ^  [field). 

I-R^T  V.  c.  To  weed  (a  eoru- 

R?*^  V.  c.  To  reproach, 
blame  :  to  revile. 

[•T?^!^  a.  s  Censurable,  &c. 

R^S'rr  a.  Half-asleep. 

R^r  f.  (s)  Reproaching ; 
reviling. 

RTf'^ir  c.  A  reviler,  scofFer, 
\'\^\'\  n.  (s)  A  first  cause.  2 
The  state  of  extremity  :  ^  ^q^ 
fil^i^T^  ^^^\^  ^«ft^.  3  The 
highest  or  lowest  extremity;  the 
uttermost  (snm,  &c.)  4  Ascer- 
taining the  causes  of  disease; 
pathology,  ad.  At  the  least ;  after 

all  :  ^lil^T^lfsTo  «tW^  ^R^ 

^  [at  the  lowest. 

R^^^   ad.   At  the  least; 

Rl?^  p.  (s)  Reproached  : 
reviled.      2    Condemned     (esp. 


raw;  "one  ever  learning  without '    by  the  Sh^strasl 


f^tf^^ 


239 


r^JTT 


Pff^^TW  s  Deep  and  reiter- 
ate consideration  of  :  particular 
and  intent  contemplation  of. 
r.  yjK.  g.  of  0. 

J%?^  s  Older,  command.   2 


Direction. 


n?'5T'T"  V.  c.  To  order,  &c. 

^'i^  a.  s  (Proper,  possible) 
to  be  reproved. 

R5:r  /.  (s)  Sleep. 

HSTI^sjoo^.  -^a.  Sleepily  in- 
clined :  sleejn-headcd. 

Hi3:^  -^cf  -m  a.  Asleep, 
sleeping. 

Th^^^  ad.  Boldly,  fearlessly. 

r>T«fr  f.  Weeding. 

R'^'T^  V.  c.  'I'o  weed  (a  corn- 
field). 2  p  To  heat  by  exposure 
to  the  sun  or  a  tire.  v.  i.  To 
contraet(heator  iflowj — the  body, 
the  j^round,  victuals. 

Th^J^  n.  s  Death.    2  Loss. 

H^  Glow  (of  a  heated 
thing,  &c.)  2  Steamy  heat  of 
the  soil :  «jr*T»rl^t  f^To  ^*13f(I 
^m^  "^TiiT^Toft^  V^^T.  3 
The  swift  spinning  (of  a  top) 
upon  one  spot,  sleeping,  v.  "^K- 

r-_  f 

H'iTfC  /".  Great  fuss  or  loud 
cry  about.  Used  with:  ^icf, 
^T^,  ^TH,  ^^t  and  in  con- 
tempt. 

r\'^^\H  n.  (s)    A    treasure  of 

^'^'C.  2  A  natural  treasure,  a 
mine.  .3  X  hidden  treasure.  4  A 
rece])tacle. 

1'1'll^r  a.  Nameless. 

['TT^cT  a.  Still  from  exhaus- 
tion ;    lying  senseless,   v.  xj^, 

n^^  Produce,  profits. 

T^^'m  v.  l  To  spring  or 
proceed    from  ;    to   be  born.    2 

To   turnout:    ^T  ^l^T  f^^- 

f^^  ad.  (H)  Very,  wholly : 
f5T»  ^TJI?T  5/flr/c  naked ;  f^» 
^NsT  5^o«e  blind;  f^o  «^ 
A  proper  fool.    2  Absolutely. 


R'T3'°T  V.  c.  To  scrape  or 
wi[)e  up  or  off,  esp.  with  tiie  hand 
(any  liquid  or  moist   substance). 

2  or  f%q^^  ^T*uf  To  set 
down  by  scoffing.  3  To  perform 
the  remnant  (of  a  work);  to 
finish  lip.   4  tig.  To  emaciate. 

f^TJR^sf^T  c.  A  perfectly  pure 

and  holy  person.  Hence,  fiice- 
tiouslv.  A  perfect  and  jJin'e  ras- 
cal ;  a  genuine  scamp. 

RtTTf^r  a.  (h)  Vile,  wretch- 
ed, I.  e.  mere  scrapings  and 
off-scouriugs. 

[^TSTl^FT^r      The   scrapings 

and  wipings  of  the  dish. 
Rqqsrr    The  grandfather  of 
ji  grandfather.  [grand-son. 

RT^The  grand-son  of  one's 

\^^W^  V.  c.  To    unsheath.  2 

To   pluck    out  (hair,   &c.)   'A  To 

jlraw  forth.  [arid— soil. 

Vl^aS^Z  a.  Not  holdnig  water 

Rir'^r  a.  Scantily  supplied 
with  water — a  place.  2  Not  re- 
quiring rain  ;  sustained  b}'  the 
humidity  of  the  soil — sugar- 
cane, &c.  3  Unmixed  with  water 
—  milk,  &c. 

R^IcT  s  Falling;  in  comp.  as 
T^r^JRiff.       2    Death.    3    In 

grammar.  Exce|)tion.  r^- 

rT  [tion. 

R:^rcT  (s)  Complete  desiruc- 
HJ"^  a.  (s)  Conversant  with. 

H^^  -fr  -^Tl^  a.  Wanting 
male  offspring. 

I'lJ^  f.  Deficiency. 
R^'^^IclS-  Mere  rock. 
l-T^S"/;.  s  Fastened,  confined. 
R^'^  s  A  treatise,  a  compo- 
sition. 2  See  f^^^. 

R^^  a.  Old  and  tough  ;  dry 
and  stiff — a  plant,  &c.  n.  Sun- 
shme. 

R^^r"Ti  v.  Leaves  of  the 
Nimb  with  salt,  &c.  waved 
around  the  face  of  a  person  to 
counteract  the  influence  of  an 
evil  eye.  v.  ^riXy  ^X.. 

R^r  a.(H)  Unmarried; — used 
of  UR  adult. 


r^^r^r  a.  One  whose  father 
is  not  known  ;  a  foundhng. 

R?^^  a.  (s)  p<ip.  PT^^" 
Thick — darkness:  close,  dense 
— a  wood:  heavy — rain  ;  sound — 
sleej). 

Rf  oTr  /  The  lime-tree. 

Rf;  n.  A  lime.         ^  [mature. 
R^  Ears  of    ^l^^-f    nearly 

R^P?)-  /.  The  lime-tree.  2 
A  seed  of  the  Nimb-tree. 

RiT'^  V.  i.  (H)  To  get  through 

or  over ;  to  endure  ;  to  stand  out 
(a  danger,  a  service).  2  To  suc- 
ceed :  -^  ^T*T  7^1=^1'? I'll;-*?  f*r- 

^^.  2  To  be  well  conversant 
with  (as  having  gone  through) : 
'^T  f^f-^nzil^r  ^Tflffl  fsfiTntiT. 

R^I^  Success  ;  happy  pro- 
gress and  end  (of  things  and 
persons).  ro 

FWI^oTry^.  Carrying  through^ 

H^m  See  m^. 

^^^n^^\  V.  c.  To  carry 
through  (a  danger,  a  trial). 

I^^^R  See  R'^R. 
PT5T^  (p)  Salt. 
RiT?;?TriT  a.  Ungrateful. 
RiT^?:?:mr/.  ingratitude. 
R3T^?:??l?r      a.       Grateful, 

faithful. 
r'iiT€?-?=rrc?T  /.  Faithfulness. 

RWn  a.  Of  rather  fair 
complexion. 

RlT^Tr?''  A  hemispherical 
form  a.  Hemispherical. 

I'1^51"„,(s)  Drowned,  sunken. 
2  fig.  Absorbed  iu. 

RiT^r  (p)  A  kind  of  sword. 

RJTvrSI^  ;j.  s  Immersion. 

TW  V.  i.  Poet.  To  cease, 
rest :  to  abate  :  ^^'^  f^*IT^ 
^T^^JI  0-  2  fig.  To  die:  ?fW- 
?fr  »nfi^W  fsi^TT^T.  3  To  be 
absorbed  in. 


r^^r 


240 


r^r?rr 


RiTcrrCffl  /.    (p)    Receiving  H^^  a.  Free  from  any  hid- 

01-  dismissing  (a  visitor)  without  den  vent — a  riZS,  "^t"^.   &'c.    2 

rising,  but  iiiiikingau  inclination  Exempt  from  crack.    3  Expeiul- 

to  rise.  v.  "ij,  ^.  0pp.  to  ^il^T-  ed.   4  r>cruft  of  sense  or  consci- 

_-v„  ousncss. 

ri.  .   „    ^f.   „  i  R^  f.  (p)  A  half.  a.  Half. 

few  hantlfuls  of  a  crop  from  dif-  j  K5TR3T,  llJTff'IIT       ad.  By 

[  ferent  parts  of  a  field  ;  in  order,  j    l,rdvos. 
bv     measuring    the     corn    con-    r-r^r-r-;-^       7    •     7     a  i        *.  1     if 
tamed  ni  tliem,  to  calculate   tlie  i      ^  ^    ^ 

wiiole     produce,    v.    m^,    i,  j  I^^TT  See  Rl'H^. 
^x:.     2  Remeasuring-,    re-ex-  f'lffroS'crr  o.  Ta})er,  conical, 
aniining.  ?;.  9,  ^^,  xii^.  j  R^f^  ^;.    (g)    Fixed,  seitled. 

f^W^^T  n    (s)  Invitino-  -  Positive.    3  Self-governed,  ud. 

,    ^.  °'  Certainly,  fixedly. 

r=TR^'^  1-.   c.    To    invite;    toi  fifjjeTf  «.  s  That  ooveins. 


R^f^cf  p,  (s)  Invited. 

m'-!^  f.  A  half  of  the  pro- 
duce of  a  field ;  esp.  a  half- 
share,  whether  of  the  lessor  or 
lessee. 

mTT  /.  The  half. 

RJT3TIC,  \^mX  f.  Halving,  v. 

^X.    2  A  moiety. 
I'^^rra  a  half-assessment. 

mr^  /.  See  ^=^r^. 

HWff  //.  (s)  Object,  pur- 
pose, aim  :  VT3«^T«iT^T  f^- 
fflxiTJr  •^t^tI  ^^  ^i^T.  2 
Cause:  ^T  ^T<1^  fvif«=f]T^ 
■qiTjft  ilSfT-  3  Instrumental 
cause.  4  A  false  plea  :  ^T?- 
■^'al'^T  fsffflTlTH  ^<t  ^Tf%^T. 
[)  False  imfjutalion.  r.  ?i,  »iTJI, 


r^^^Fir  a.  Of  subdued  spirit. 
f°T?i^^^  71.  Ride,  restraint: 
^abij^v  to  govern.  [senses. 

mcrrs:^  «.  Of  subdue,  i 
m^  (s)   A   rule,  law.  '2  A 

regular  practice.  3  Estal)lished 
order.  4  Any  religious  obser- 
vance voluntarily  practised  :  any 
obligatory  religious  observance. 
5  An  engagement.  r: 

R^jq"^  71.  s   Ruling,  regulat- 

R^TITRS"  a.  (s)  Reuular  and 
sti'ict  in  the  observance  of  reli- 
gious rites  and  w'orUs. 

R?TW^q"  s  Restraint      and 

govenuiient    botli    or     ^m^^ 

and  of  ■^T^fs^.  2  Certain 
observances  towards  the  power 
of  government,  v,  ^T,. 

fqiJ-iTI^r  a.  Regufar,  01  derly  : 
sober,  steady,  ud.  Regularly. 

Tm^K  %T<t'^  fsT"  ^Tsi.  prep.  \  R^TjT^    p.  (s)  Appointed.    2 
On  accouut    of:    ^'T'Cl  f^fflfj 


RR^^^"[r  c.  One  that  feigns 
excuses.  2  One  that  seeks  occa- 
sions to  blame. 


Ruled.  3  Regulated. 

r^m\,  R^q^r?y,  R^riTS"  a. 

Regular  and  strict  m  tlio  obser- 
vance of  religious  rites.  2  That 
adheres  to  rule  and  method; 
stea<ly,  sober.  [-^1,3^  fj^es. 

r^RTTI^f  q%  A    term   for  a  f^^I^^  a.    s  That  restrains ; 

j)ersonmadetobeartheblameof.  ip^q-^  ^^_  ^^^  Appointed. 

RR^^  See  fnR^-  [eye. !  p^^^,  jj  ^  Appointment. 

Mm  (s;  A  Uviuklingof  the   i^^i^f^-^^  ^,^  ^_  -^,^   ^^^ig„.   ^^ 

R^tS^cTl  a.  Taper,  conical.         order. 

f^JTJ  a,7.  Silently,  mutely  ::  W^R  «.  ^ac/.(l'^r^^)  Mis- 
still,  quietly.  "  .1    used  in  the  sense  of  Pure,  mere  ; 


purely.      2   Quite,    altogether: 

R^5^  «.  (.•?)  Uncontrolled. 
RT33"  (p)  Market- rate. 
r^m^  V.   c.    To    behold   in- 
tently. 2  To  inspect  closely. 

I^C?T,R^^r  Tile  regulator 
of  the  ju-ice-current  of  a  market. 
2  fig.  App.  to  a  shrewd  person. 

[^^^•T  a.  (s  Exempt  from 
^tsjifor  fig.  darkness)  Light ; 
all-knowing  and  all-good — the 
Deity.  1  John  i.  5. 

Rt5[^  71.  A  metal  lamp- 
dish  to  be  set  before  an  idol. 

RtcT^"  </(/.  (s)  Cnnsiantly  : 
continuously,  a.  Constant ;  con- 
tinuous.  2  Having  contact  with. 

I'iTT'^  7}.  Sciapinii's  and  wip- 
ings  of  a  dish  of  food. 

R^^fT^r  /'.  Scraping  or  wijj- 
ing  up  or  off,  &c. 

R^^f^  i\  c.  To  wipe  u[).  2 
fig.  To  repair  (a  fault)  by  suffer- 
ing ;  to  pay  for.  3  To  draw 
roughlv  (a  sword  from  its  scab- 
bard, a  leafy  twig).  4  To  get 
I'uriotisly  angry  with. 

Rrq^riq-  a.  (s)  Faultless.  «(/. 

Faultlessly. 
iR^<??r  a.  (s)  Free  from  desire. 
f^TpiT^R   a.  pop.    P^T^JTRF 

Lowly,  humble. 
Hi^  a.   Cloudless,    n.    Un- 

elondedness. 

R^<ij^  a.  Devoid  of  ^icnse — 
a  word.  2  ^^'auting  profit — 
labour.  3  Vain,  empty.  4 
Uncalled  for. 

f-f^Tc^^  a.  s  Active,  busy. 

R^^^i^T  a.  (.Si)  That  is  with- 
out leisure.  2  That  is  without 
anv  time  remaining.  3  That  is 
without  space. 

RT^'^r/.  Consigning  over. 

r^^^^^  a.  (s)  Wanting  limbs. 

R^^^f  a.  (s)  Destitute  of 
support.  2  Independent,  abso- 
lute. 

f=T?:^rf^^f  /.  Committing  (as 
on  setting  out  upon  a  journey) 


f^R" 


241 


r^th" 


the  children  to  the  care  of  one, 
the  cattle  to  the  care  of  another, 

^"^^^  ^,  [the  keeping  of. 

nH^'T  V.   c.  To   cotumit  to 

R^5T'T  n.  (s)  Fasting  utterly  : 
such  a  fast.  njj, 

R^"Fr  a.  Of  secondary  qua- 

FR^^  V.  c.  To  pass  otF;  to 
flie  away. 

r-R^r  a.  Neither  scalded 
nor  mixed  with  water; — used  of 
milk  ill  the  neuter  form  fsj- 
?;^.  [  Humble,  lowly. 

^k^K  a.  (s)  poj,.  v-Ktmi 

i^X^X  a.  Illiterate. 

[•Rr  o.  (h)  Pure,  simple,  m, 
Theunferniented  exudation  from 
the  Palmyra  tree. 

rRf^^'T    n.  s  Removing,  re- 
jecting.  2  Denying. 
R^r?:iT  a.  (s)  Formless. 
Rrr^f^rTa.  Free  from  desire. 

R^P^R    a.     Void    of  foun- 

dation  or  support ; — used  Ijoth  of 
thiujzs  destitute  of  it  and  of  God 
as  exempt  from  the  need  of  it. 

[•RfT'iT  a.   Free  from  desire. 

[Hxmm  a.  3  Void  of  empty 
semblance;  void  of  illusion.  An 
attribute  of  God.  '2  Incapable 
of  beiiit^  represented  by  any 
similitude  or  of  being  ai)])reheiid- 
ed  by  any  fancy  or  mental  con- 
ception—the Deity. 

W\^^  a.  (s)  Free  from 
sickness  ;  healthy.  2  Free  from 
diseases — a  place.  '6  pop.  Un- 
anxious,  tranquil — a  person, 
sleep  :  free  from  disturbance — 
a  place,  service,  business. 

f^X\^^  See  f^rc^e-. 

r^U^T  a.  (s)  Despondent, 
hopeless.    2  Uudesirons. 

r=Rr^  /.   Despair.    2    Free- 

dom  from  desire.  tr^   n 

p  [lit.  fig. 

I'KV^^  a.  Devoid  of  shelter, 

TOf^-T^  a.  Unsheltered. 

f^fB"  /.  (Vulgar)  Despair. 

^f^^R  (s)  Fasting.  2 
Abstinence  from  the  usual  solid 
food.     a.    s   pop.     felTT^K^ 

31 


That  observes  the  fast   termed 
f'f^T^T'^  or  that  fasts  gen. 

RTFS-  }i.  Poet.  The  sky. 

f^RFo^T  a.  Separate,  distinct. 

2  Different.  3  Disjoined  ;  diverse 
from. 

riR^£5"  a.s  Void  of  desire. 

Rfr^3T  /.  Absence  of  desire. 

HRfST^  a.  s  Impotent,  im- 
becile. 

Rff  /.  A  fold  of  the  frerr  or 

^iri.    2  A  phut  gen. 
l^m  m.  n.  Ballast. 

M^f^^T  n.^  Beholding  closely 
and  attentively. 

F^fr^T^r  V.  c.  To  beliold  mi- 
nutely ;  to  scrutinize. 

F'R'Tn    p.    s    Described    by 

statement  of  its  projierties    and 
circumstances  ;  defined. 

F'T^FtR"   f,   s    Defining;    de- 

^^"'*''"V.  [verily. 

R'^'cfF-cf  ad.  Poet.  Certainly, 

PT^Tir  a.  (s)  That  is  at  a 
loss  for  an  answer ;  silenced. 

['=7^^^F?'  a.  Dispirited.  2 
Heartless. 

R^^  (t.  Narrow. 

R^^R   (,.{-,)  pop.  R^^r^Tr 

Destitute     of    employment.     2 
Living  in  idleness. 

rWCF^Fn    n.    Ungrateful.    2 

Ungracious. 

F'^'^^JT^  a.  Free  from  moles- 
tation. 2  Harmless. 

Fn^W  a.  Incomparable. 

P{^^im  a.  pop.  F'^^qtFJIF 
Unsuitaljle.    2  Useless. 

PF^fTffq",  F^^TF'^f^  a.  Free 
from  trouble. 

\^^^\^  a.  pop.  R^C[[ft  Help- 
less.   2  Irremediable. 

FH^F^  Remedilessness,  &c. 

F'l'^^  a.  Pure,  unadulterate. 
m.  Fine  litne  jirepared  with  ma- 
sala  to  rub  over  and  finish  a 
chunam  work. 

R^^T^  a.  s  That  describe.^ 
2  That  narrates. 


F^T^T'T    n.     Describing.     2 

Telling. 

per)  to  be  described  ;  also  to  be 
^*°''^-  ^  [To  tell. 

m^m  V.  c.  To  describe.  2 


F^^fqcf  p,  (s)  Described.    2^ 

J^Ji  [quarter. 

F^^fcf  /.  8    The    south-west 

r=R?^^F  V.  c.  To  behold.  2 
To  inspect  (gold,  &c.)         r^^.^jj 

R^IT,  RU%  a.  Healthy ; 
F-nH'^  (s)  Restraining :  re- 
^stramt.  j-^i^j^^  obstructs. 

mU'^^^  a.  That  controls: 
mm  V.  c.  To  control. 

[•T^TR^  n.  s  Restraining, 
confining. 

M^F^  A  message.  2  Honor- 
able dismissal,  v.  ^_.  3  Per- 
mission to  depart,  v.  ^,  ^. 

R^FTFRfl'fr   ad.    By  means 

of  message. 

M^C^iJF  a.  A  messenger.  2 
One  charged  with  instructions 
to  communicate. 

|^}]aj^(-  ^j  Incapable,  incom- 
petent.    Used    with    gfT^^«T- 

m^f.  (RJTR  s)  Success.  2 
riai)py  issue  or  exit  out  of; — 
used  of  persons.  3f.n.  An  ex- 
port :  impost  on  exports,  p.  s 
Passed  by  ;  come  out  of  or  from. 

R-TR  (s)  Happy  issue  out  of. 
2  End.    3  Going  out  or  forth. 

F'Ti'lFc^cT  p.  s  Well  strained. 
2  fig.  Purified  of  guile. 

mfSf.  A  fast  or  firm  knot ; 

the  holding  knot  (whether  reef- 
knot  or  grannain's  knot). 

R^S"  f,  A  shrub.  The  leaves 
are  used  in  fumigations. 

FHJ^  a.  (s)Thcit  is  without  at- 
tributes ;— used  of  God.  2  That 
is  without  good  quahties. 

pF^'^e"F^F^^F^     s     Spiritual 
manifestation   afforded   of  him- 
self bv  God.  r,    J 
.,     -  [tude. 

n^\X   a.    Free  from  solici- 


(•T^^  a.  (s)  Immortal. 

Mc7  a.  (s)^  Wholly  want- 
ing or  having  but  little  water — 
a  country.  2  In  which  water 
even  is  not  to  be  drunk — a  fast. 

R^f  a.  Lifeless.  2  Weak. 
3  fig.  Flimsy. 

rf°T^  (s)  Determination ; 
decision.  2  In  law.  Sentence, 
decree. 

Ht^TcT  -?-(^rcr  a.  That  is  in 
easy  circumstances. 

rKT  a.  Pure,  unalloyed  : 
simple.  [Merciless. 

f^^q"     a.     (s)   pop.      f^tf 

l^c7=T  w.  r^t"^^r  /.  s  pop. 

r^^o?W  «.  Demolishing.  2 
Slubbering  over. 

R^fcTrf p.s  Utterly  destroyed. 

R^W  y.  c.  To  demolish.  2 
To  slubber  over. 

f^I^S"  p.  (s)  Described.  2 
Oi-dered,  directed.  ftion 

R?5T  Description.  2  Direc- 
RTf  a.  Luckless. 
I'^^fT  fl.  Free  from  fault. 

R?T  7i.  s  Absence  of  strife. 
2  The  doctrine  of  the  Oneness 
(of  God  and  of  the  universe);  or 
of  Oneness  of  all  things. 

f^'-'R  a.  (s)  Poor. 

toR  Certainty;  settled- 
nessofmind.  2  A  resolution.  3 
Detcnnineduess  (of  a  sul)ject). 

R^TK'^    7?.    s    Ascertaining, 

_^"V''">'-  [determined,  fi.\ed. 

mf^'^r^  a.  (Proper)  to  be 

R'-^R'i'  V.  c.  To  determine, 

r^'-'^l^^-  [tained. 

R'-^FRcT  p.  s   Settled,  ascer- 

f^'^f^^'  a.  8  (Possible,  pur- 
posed, &c.)  to  be  settled  ;  deter- 
uiinablc. 

Rt-fe  a.  That  is  without 
aw  e  ;  utterly  regardless. 

R'^f^fl.  Exempt  from  danger 
— a  place,  work,  &c. 

I'Ri^^  a.  3  JXameless, 


242 

f^'lf^^  fl.(s)  Wanting  a  ruler. 
I^kll  /.  s  Anarchy. 
pT^rf^^  a.  Noseless. 

f^TTS"  a.  Destitute  of  fruit, 

lit_.  fig. 

R^^  (s)  Determination.  2 
A  rule,   an   ordinance.     '3  Cou- 

^ti-ol.  ^less. 

R^c7  a.  pop.  R*^^  Povver- 
R^W  a.  That  has  quitted 
^hous^,  family,  &c.  j-^j^j  dangers). 
R^I'TF  a.  Daring,  forward 
H^RT  a.  Blameless. 

r^^f'sT  a.  Devoid  of  seed — 
fruits.  2  fig.  Extirpated.  3 
Groundless — a  report,  n.  Utter 
extirpation  and  extinction  of. 

f^ff^  a.  Stupid,  dull. 

1^4^  a.  Fearless.  2  Safe. 
n.  Freedom  from  danger  or 
ground  for  apprehension. 

F=Tif^  a.  Filled  with. 

[^4^  Intent  and  pertinaci- 
ous pursuit  or  purpose  ;  fuUness 
of  delight  in.  v.  f^X,  ^^,  Kl^. 

2  Complete  conversancy  with. 

3  Trnst. 

R^T^^FT  V.  c.  To  revile,  abuse. 

\^4'<B^  71.  8  R^^e"^r  /.  (s) 
Treating  with  contumely  and 
indignity;  reviling. 

Riff^^cT  p.  s  Reviled. 

f^m^  a.  Destitute  of  for- 

*"^^*  [rudely  forward. 

rWI^  a.  Wanting  deference; 

RiT?Icrr/.(s)  I  mpenetrability. 

J'l^c^  a.  Pure,  simple, 
homogeneous. 

l=l»^R  -#^r  /.  Certainty,  con- 
viction. 

n*^(^  a.  Certain,  sure.  ad. 
Certainly.  2  Unhesitatingly. 

PlH^K  a.  Loose,  unbridled  : 
fig.  unbounded. 

R^    a.  pop.    -^     Clean, 

lit.  fig. ;  unalloyed,  &c. 

r^^lH  p.  6  Created :  made. 


R-f^^ 


l-THF^  n.  m.  Flow'ers  and 
other  articles  of  an  ofi'ering  now 
become  stale.  2  A  person  fallen 
in  estimation. 

Rm  V.  c.  To  create.  2 
Poet.  To  cause.  3  To  predes- 
tine. 

I^RcT  p.  Created,  &c. 

RJtF"  p.  Set  free  gen.,  dis- 
joined. 

RH^T  a.  (s)  pop.  "^  That  is 
without  its  roots  or  without 
root.  2  Eradicated,  lit.  fig.  3 
Unfounded,  inauthentic. 

R^T^^  n.  s  Liberating, 
freeing. 

f^^h  n.  s  Setting  forth  (on 
a  journey).    2  Going  out. 

Rc^^sf  11^  (s)  Shameless,  in- 
decent. 

RFc^R"  a.  s  Unsmeared.  2  fig. 
and  pep.    Uncontaminated. 

(•T^W"    a.     Uncovetous.      2 

Unselfish. 

[•rt^  Extinction  of  a  race 
or  family,  a.  Childless. 

f^^W  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. 

mit^^r,  R^C^r^r  a.  Reserv- 
ed for,  or  appropriate  to,  the 
end  (to  the  last  degree,  &c.) ;  as 

f^T^Tufl'^T      -^TW ;     fsffTTifl^T 

RfR  a.  Calm.    n.  A  calm. 

R^[C  (s)  Conducting,  car- 
rying on  ;  conduct.  2  Support- 
ing. 3  Carrying  oflT;  removing, 
J.  e.  by  implication,  lightening 
and  rendering  bearable  (hunger, 
cold,  &c.) 

Rf=f^?"T  a.  Of  unchangmg 
purpose;  being  "without  vari- 
ableness or  shadow  of  turning" — 
the  Deity. 

f^r^^R"  n.  That  is  without 
variableness.  2  Of  unchanged 
form  or  quality.  3  fig.  Unmoved 
— the  mind. 


fqrR-ar 

Rn?r  a.  (s)  Free  from  ob- 
structions, ad.  Unobstructedly. 

nr^?r?"  a.  Indisputable,  ad. 
Without  contention. 

Rr^f  ^  a.  s  Undiscriminating. 

H^i fr  /".  8  Final  emancipa- 
tion. 2  Completion.  3  Ceasing 
from. 

rl^  a.  That  is  without  an- 
xiety.   2  Free  from  disturbance. 

Rc^^f^r  n.  Shameless. 

Rc^TfiT  n.  (ii)  An  auction. 

f^^W  71.  m.  Ballast. 

f^f^rq-  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  quaiities);  to  turn  out. 
3  To  come  out  clear  and  deter- 
minate— a   counsel,    a    matter. 

V.  c.  (Poet.  f^W'fliT  s)  To  kill. 
V.  c.  To  clean  (cotton  by  extract- 
ing its  seeds).  ^^^^^ 

Rf^  f.   Choosing,   picking 

(^^^  /.  Dislike. 

r^f^  or  1^^^^  o.  Select, 
choice.  2  (Wrongly)  Refuse, 

l^^in  -fliT  -  j^  n.  m.  Cactus 

Indicus.  r„ 

R^^°T'r,r^^?aT5/.    Picking^ 

R^^^  i\c.  To  choose,  select. 
2  fig.  To  decide. 

R^^^  V.  i.  See  f^^"^. 

R^Tf  j;.  t.  To  cool — any 
thing  heated.  2  fig.  To  abate  :  to 
become  co(d  and  calm,  o  To  be 
spent — a  cannon-ball. 

r^^TT^  V.  i.  To  turn  back  or 
from.  2  fig.  To  die. 


243 


r^r^f^ 


f^f^^  V.  i.  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^^SJl'^flar     a.     Clean    and  ^^i^table)  to  an  idol. 


H^^-T  n.  (s)  Stating,  telling 
(to  a  superior).  2  Giving. 

r=fe:%^  a.  s  (Fit)  to  be  pre- 
sented, &c. 

RtK^;?.(s)  Represented,&c. 

RW  n.  An  offering  (of  some 


limpid  ;  cool  and  calm. 

f^^S'Sf^  A  significant  term 
for  Water  pure  and  pellucid. 
Hence  fig.  a  pure  Ignoramus  :  a 
wretch  unsoiled  by  the  possession 
of  a  single  copper-piece. 

Rfl^^  n.  In  law.  The  re- 
cord  of  a  decision  ;  a  decree. 

R^r^r  Settlement,  decision. 

RffcTrt.  Still,  quiet — a  place. 

^^R  arl.  Quietly,  still. 

r^^R^  a.  s  Thut  turns  back; 
fig.  that  prevents,  averts. 

R^^'^  w.  (s)  Turning  back; 
fig.  prohibition,  averting. 

Rf ff^  V.  c.  To  turn  back,  kc. 

T^wm,  Rfr?:5rr^,R^rfr^a. 

That  is  without  heir. 

pTf  f^^iTr?5-  Property  without 
an  heir. 


R^5T  (s)  Entrance.  2  In- 
serting. 3  fig.  Insight;  profi- 
ciency. 

R^r  /.  (p)  Confidence,  v. 
^^>  ^T,  3^?.  2  Testimony  of 
credit,  v.  "^j  %  tf^^,  g^^.    3 

Satiety,      (a)    Intoxication,      s 
Night. 

f=f^f^r     (That    makes    the 

night.)   The  moon. 
R3Tr=^r  (That  goes  by  night.) 
A  goblin,  a  thief. 

R^Tf'T  V.  (p)  An  ensign, 
a  flag.  2  A  butt.  3  Any  object 
set  or  taken  up  as  a  mark. 

F=f^R?Tr  A  stnndard-bearer. 
T^^m  f.  (p)  A  mark,  badge. 

2  A  sign,  emblem,  symptom. 
R^R  s  Poet.  Close  of  the 


night.  r     i.    J 

^  ^    .  [cated. 

i=7::irrr    o.    ,  ^  T^R^  fl.    Stuoidly    iutoxi- 

l=f^n:r    shelter    (from    rain,  r^r^r^  ,  ,  ^,         ^ 
Hrn\.  SK«u„ro,i  cfnf..  nHimiq   (s)  1  he  moon. 


i'T^^'T  n.    s    Turning   back 

or  from.  r^r      i.   ^ 

r^     rv  V.  [lo  abate. 

R^R"^  V.  c.  To  cool.    2  fig. 

f^^^/.    The  clear  liquid  of 

any  mixture  which  remains  after 
settlement.  2  The  net  amount. 
n.  Clean,  limpid — water,  &c.  ad. 
Clearly  :  candidly. 

r=I^anTiJ  /.  A  calm  and 
quiet  juncture:  a  meeting  with 
leisure  and  freedom  of  spirit. 


&c.) :  Sheltered  state 

f'ffr^s  An  abode,  residence. 
2  Abiding. 

R^Wr  a.  6  That  resides.    In 
couip.  as  ^a^T  fi[<>. 

R^rS-^  ^m^  n,  A  term  for 
a  hale  and  hearty  old  man. 

RjrTT/  (s)  pop.  r^f^  Turn- 

ing  back  or  from  ;  stopping ; 
bringing  to  a  stand  :  ■^r^-'qm- 

■j^fiT-pffo.  2  Turning  from 
(all  effects,  products,  and  creat- 
ed things  to  the  original  cause 
or  God).  3  Cessation  from 
worldly  concerns  and  engage- 
ments, death  :  or  absorption  : 
(or  fifo  fijv-  m.)  Retired  and 
contemplative  life;  disregard  alike 
of  the  business  of  the  World  and 
of  the  ordinances  of  Religion. 

R^^  V.  c.  To  address,    re- 
present. 2  To  give,  offer. 


R^rTf^  (Poet.  Ruler  of  the 
night.  Hen.   i.  16.)   The  moon. 

Ri%r?H[  -fR  od.  By  night 

and  da}'. 
R^r  jnep.    Together  with  ; 

along  with,  as  5iJTUlf«r?ff. 
l^:^rJT  a.  Boundless. 
R^'^c^  a.  Unmoving,  still. 

R-^q"  (s)  Determination.    2 

Sfttlement.      3   Confidence.     4 
Certainty. 

R-^^J"   (s)  pop.  -3"  a.  Fixed, 

firm,  lit.  fig.  ad.  Still. 
RT-^cT  a.  Settled,  fixed. 
Rf-^cf  a.  Free  from  anxiety. 
Rf^cTT^f  A  fixed  matter.     2 

A  certainty. 

Rr-^FcI  f.  Freedom  from  so- 
licitude (esp.respecting  the  belly). 


fw#g 


244 


r^:^r^ 


nT%2"  a.  s  Unmoving,  still.  jf^'^f'T  a.  {s)  pop.  f^l'^  Sin-|[^fr  a.  Uncircumcised. 

FT^f^  (s)   Expiration^or  an 

expiration,  v.  %,  ^T^.  '^T^. 
PtW^  a.  (s)  Confident,  af/. 

Boldly. 


f^5^^  rt.  (s)  That  is  without 
a  reniainder  ;  complete,  whole. 
ad.  Wholly,  quite. 

Pff^S"  p.  s  Prohibited,  for- 
bidden.  2  Denied,  negatived. 

Rq^  (s)  Prohibition.  2 
Penial :  refusing. 

^W  V.  c.  To  forbid.  2  To 
deny.   ."5  To  negative.  j 

R^^  n.  (s)  Void  of  thorns,  j 
inermis.  2  fig.  Free  from  danger  j 
— a  road,  &c. 

\¥^^^  a.  Candid. 

l¥^^  s  Extraction  of  the 
essence  (of  a  substance,  of  a  dis- 
course, &c.)  2  Essence,  sum.  >i 
A  touch-stone. 

R^^^  a.  (s)  pop.  R^^S-^ 
Free  from  spot,  lit. ;  fig.  immacu- 
late, ])iu'e. 

f^^f^^  o.  Poor. 

f^'^^m  a.   Free  from  desire; 

disinterested. 
^^R'^r    nd.  Causelessly,    o. 

Uncaused.     2  That  is  without  a 
use. 

R"^?i|c6"strr,_Pi-ee  from  anxiety. 

f^2''T  ?;.  i.  To  slip  (aside, 
from,  out  of,  &c.) 

RS"^;.  (s)  Fixed  in,  inherent. 

PlST/.  (s)  Fixed  iifFection 
or  attention  ;  dcvotcdness.  2 
Reliance,  '.i  Ordinary  and  uni- 
form practice,  4  Inherence.  5 
Conclusion.     6  Poet.  Condition. 

r-l^T  a.  (s)  Cruel.  2  Har^^h 
— language,  &c. 

f^'^^R  a.  (s)  Versed  in,  con- 
versant with. 

TV-'^l^  f.  s  Completion. 
R^T^  ;>.  Produced. 
r^^qr^TCrrcr    (s)     impartiality. 

n.  Impartial. 

pT^IT'^  V.  c.  To  produce. 
fsftqi^T  n    s  Producing. 


less.  j 

R^q'4'^  a.  Free  from  secu- 
lar doings — a  devotee,  &c.  2 
Void  of  guile. 

R^c7  a.  Fruitless,  lit.  fig. 

R^2:at  See  fe^-  2  fig.  To 

slip  out  of  (a  troublesome  affair, 

&c.) 

T^^'n  f.  A  ladder. 

R^^T  n.  Picking  and  clean- 
ing (of  grain,  &c.) 

P\E^\  A  whet-stone. 

R^°T  V.  c.  To  pii-k ;  to  clean 
by  picking  out  or  off  the  bad 
portion  (grain,  &e.)    2  To  peel. 

]^^^  a.  Shumeles«. 

R^cTR  n.  (s)  Extiiiftion  of 
a  race  or  family  :  childless.  2 
fig.  Eating  all  u}) ;  clearing  the 
decks. 

T^^^Z^  See  R^S^r. 

Pr^^^  /.  (a)  Custody  or 
charge  of.  ad.  In  connection  with; 
on    the    p<art    of;    as    ^^^T^ 

hT^^cf^R  c.(pjOne  that  holds 
or  exercises  charge,  control,  &c. 
f^^'^rf^iT^  a.  That  belongs 
to,  is  connected  with,  or  is  un- 
der the  control  or  custody  of.  ud. 
In  the  order  of  the  names  of. 

R^^  a.  Slippery. 

Rtir:?,  R^T^T,  Th^TZ  f.  A 
slippery  place.     2    Slippcriness. 

RFT^'^  }i.  i.  To  slip  or  slide. 

Pl^?:m^/.  Suftering  to  slip 
from  the  memory,  v.  ^'^. 

pf^f^^r  /.  The  shooting  out 
of  corn  into  the  ear,  shootinrj 
hnse. 

R^^^t  y,  I  Xo  shoot  the 
hose — corn.  2  fig.  To  launch 
forth  shamelessly  into  vice  and 
folly. 

R^S*  nd.  Purely,  merely. 

f^^W  -m     Expiration,     v. 

Rfrr^rar  ,;.  /:.  To  pant.  2  fig. 

To  draw  a  deep  sigh  (as  under  a 
heavy  work). 


l^TOT  a.  Free  from  all   con- 

cern. 
R^cRot  V.  c.  To  complete  (a 

work    done) ;    viz.    to    go   over 

again  rectifying  blunders.     2  To 

carry  through. 

R^cTf  a.  Mere,  bare,  simple. 

R^^  ad.  Wholly,  totally  : 
tll^^  fiT»  TT^T-  2  Altogether  : 

j  f»ro  -^^l  -wi^T^,  &c.  3  Only, 
nothiiig  but  :  "fl  f^o  "^f^^. 

i'R^^  a.  (s)  Wanting  bril- 
liancy, lit.  fig. 

R^^JTl^r,  P^'^m^  ad.  For  the 
dry  food,  as  sauce,  &c.  :  3TT^ 
f^o  efiT'^T  #^'  1 — ^^  '<^^^- 

R^-TC  a.  s  Ts^ot  unctuous. 

FR^  n.  (s)  pop.  R^fr 
Exempt  from  desire.  2  Free  fi ora 
favour;  impartial.  3  (Vulgar)  Dis- 
tinct. 

R^^T  a.  (s)  Single; — used 
of  ascetics,  &c.  :  that  is  without  a 
partner— God.  2  fig.  Freed  from 
all  ties  and  bounds  ; — used  both 
in  praise  and  dispraise,  often 
implying  Shameless,  loose. 

f^^^f  a.  Pithless,  sapless. 
2  Unreal,  unsound. 

f^^^l^^'i-T  a.   Certain. 
FR^^^«.Undoubting.2  Un- 
^doiOited.  [travagant. 

[•Titfi^     a.     Excessive,    ex- 
Vm^T\  a.  Ilalf'-asleep. 

rR"g:R  (a)  This  word  is 
attached  to  territorial  designa- 
tion, as  iT^Trfl  f^-*  Through- 
out the  Mahals. 

[=f?rs?at  V.  c.  (Ti)  To  be- 
hold closely  and  attentively. 

r-TcS"^r  f.  Indigo-plant. 

l"^^!  a.  Dark  blue  ;  indigo 
l)lue.  2  Of  a  white  colour; — used 
of  liorses.      3   Green,    young— 

CIV)])S,  &c. 

RS"  n.  Green  grass. 

F^*^"^  n.  .s  Extinction  of 
the  military  tribe,  a.  That  is 
without  the  military  tribe— a 
oouiitrv. 


f^r^TT 


245 


^Wf^ 


Pt^oT  -=r  ad.  Positively, 
pliiinlv  :  peremptorily. 

f^^^^f  V.  c.  To  throw,  fling. 
2  To  place. 

•rr  conj.  And. 

^f"^  a.  (s)  Low,  not  fall.  2 
Low  (in  place,  conilition,  iirice, 
&c.)  3  Mean.  4  (In  music)  Deep 
or  bass. 

HR  /.  Sleep.  [;fai,s. 

^f^  n.f.  (s)    One's  own  aC- 

%r  cf.  Straight,  direct.  2 
ficr.  Right,  fit. 

')f3"^J^r  a.  Proper,  neat, 
handsome  :  tidy. 

=^ricr/,  is)  pop.  "^l^  Moral 
philosophy,  ethics.  2  Propriety, 
equity.  3  The  fitness  of  things, 
the  course  of  nature.  4  Political 
ethics.    5  (Freely.)    Law,    limit: 

%'cWR  a.  pop.  -^FI -^*^  Just, 
moral. 

^f^  n.  s  Water. 

'iK  Result,  determination 
(as     of    an     investigation),     r. 

^R^ET  a.  s  Destitute  of  juice; 
dry,  vapid,  lit.  fig. 

^ro5"  a.  (s)  Dark  blue. 

ftc?r,  ^r^^'^fcT  (s)  A  sapphire. 

'W'^^S  A  name  of  Shiva. 

^FwJTR  /.  (P  or  II)  White- 
footed  antelope. 

^'^r     (.s)    Blueness;    the 

colour  of  indigo. 

^rwT  /.  (s)  Indigo-plant. 

"TW  Sum,  essence;  the  good 
fortune  picked  out.  v.  m\'S, 
TiiH.    2  Scrutiny,  o.  ^^,  q\T«, 

•rr^  /.  Indigo-plant.  2  In- 
digo. 3  w.  A  species  of  monkey. 
4  A  sapphire.  5  /.  The  green 
matter  of  stagnant  water,  a. 
Dark  blue. 

nrS'^nr  y.  m.  fig.  a  ground- 
less rumor  ;  a  long  bow. 

^^^^  a.  Greenish.  2  Blu- 
ish./.  Green  grass:   a  verdant 


spot :  fresh  vegetation  :  greenish- 
ness. 

5^^r=r  n.  /.  5^fTr%/.  (a) 

Loss  :  damage,  hurt.  m.  Li  law. 
Damages. fl.  (Laxly)Slight,flimsy. 

J'^r  (a)  a  pretty  fancy ;  a 
conceit.  2  The  bridle  of  a  camel. 
.3  An  impeachment;  a  blame 
laid.r.H^.  ftrf. Lately,  just  ago. 

^q^ot,5^m  V.  c.  Poet. 
Not  to  disregard,  overlook,  v.  i. 
Not  to  be  disregardful  of. 

^T^Tf  y,  ^Mindfulness,  heed. 

^^^  V.  i.  Poet.  Not  to  remain 

^''^'■-  [parrot  kind. 

5^r  /.   (h)    a   bird    of   the 

^^  a.  (s)  New,  fresh,  od. 
Lately. 

^^  (A  Light)  The  dignity  and 
majesty,  or  the  clearness,  fresh- 
ness (of  look,  mien). 

^^  71.  (s)  Dancing:  acting, 

^i^STf^r/.A  dancing-school, 
a  play-house. 

JT,  ^tPcT  (s)  a  king. 

^Tf^^  rt.  s  A  tlirone. 

ffl^  A  king. 

^rer  See  ^^r^?". 

%  ^l^^  /.  Pieiterated  or 
fruitless  and  wearisome  carrying 
away  and  bringing  back  :  carry- 
ing about. 

•T^  a.  (p)  Virtuous,  honest. 

•T^,  "T^r  f.  Probity,  integ- 
rity. 2  Also  ^^^Tsfl  /. 
Uniform  and  good  conduct ; 
upright  walk. 

^^W!  f.  Kindly  regard. 

'i^'TT^^fr  a.  Virtuous  and 
famous. 

^fr  /.  See  ^^• 

^"^r  (p)  A  hukka-snake.  2 
The  "^^T-  3  Sitting  fast  (as 
in  dunning,  &c.)  v.  ^^"Sf  g^, 

•Tf^T  m.  n.  Exertion,  effort.  2 
Strain,  stress.  3  fig.  Press  (of 
dunners,  &c.)  4  fig.  Determined- 

ness  and  vigourof purpose. r.^. 


•17^r  a.  Neat,  handsome. 
2  Becoming,right.  3  Straight  gen. 
4  Esp.  in  poetry.  Sound,  healthy, 
whole;  as-^TrlT^^T -^^■■^T^o. 
ud.  Lately  :  just  now. 

•TcOT  V.  i.  To  strive,  strain. 
2  To  be  close  at  one's  heels  ;   to 

])ress  hard  upon. 

»\ 

•TJ^K  a.  Robust  and  hardy. 
'RT^r^pcj'r  a.  Pressing, urgent. 

^Zm'^l  V.  i.  To  set  to 
with  vigour  and  alacrity. 

^121^  A  prop,  support,  v. 
%  ^iqf.  2  A  strong  effort. 
V.  \. 

'f^  'S"  n.  The  eye  of  a 
needle;  the  hole  for  the  handle 
of  an  ax,  &c.  2  fig.  Support, 
patronage. 

'^'T°T  V.  c.  Not  to  know. 
;^(j[cfqcF|-  ^_  State  of  ignorance. 
2  State  of  unintelligence  and  inex- 
perience belonging  to  childhood. 

'7'^cl'r  ;?.  a.  R  Ignorant,  in- 
experienced. 

^'^f^  /.  Poet.  Ignorance. 

•T"^  i\  c.  To   take  away ;   to 

remove.  2  To  lead. 

»\ 

•7^/.  (a)  Probity,  honesty. 
2  Uniform  good  conduct. 

•T^  m.  n.  (s)  An  eye. 

-I^f^f^T    A   leer,   a  glance. 

^^mr^T  77.   Food    only  for 

the  eyes;  pleasure  merely  of  the 

^sight.^  [eyes ;  winking. 

^=^q§5"^r  /.  Language  of  the 

^^^cT     Signal     with     the 

.'^'V  .      [eye. 

•T^f-rrr^^  n.  s   Opening  the 

•T'lST  J.  A  pop-gun. 
•TT^  f.  Dry  ground. 
•Nfc^    s  pop.     -S"     Pu rota- 
tive nut-plant- 

=fiT^^2r  A  contemptuous 
term  for  a  slovenly  Brahman. 

%lTaT  a.  Flat  and  flabby ; 
loose  and  slack,  2  Slovenly,  un- 
tidy— dress,  doings,  things.  3 
Lnpotent. 


^ 


246 


^rrsfi- 


=W  See  f^nr^.  2  Aim.  r.Jf^, 
■'Jk:,  wIT^.  3  Measure,  v.  ^,  %. 

•T^  w.  71.  A  bole  duo-  in  order 
to  ])lant  (a  post,  tree,  &c.) 

"^iT^r,  ^?;R  ad.  Exactly 
as  aimed  ;  ami  fig.,  as  designed ; 
opjiortunely. 

•^^T"^  ./•  Allowance,  stipend. 

2  Appointment  (as  to  a  post). 

^^^  V.  c.  To  appoint,  fix,  lay 
down  (a  rule.)     2  To  nominate. 

3  To  aim.  4  To  fix  in  the  ground. 

'FT'"^H  A  term  for  religious 
restrictions  and  observances. 

'm^  a.  Middling,  ordinary  ; 
moderate,  temperate. 

•T?r^r  Bits  of  gold    amongst 

the  ashes  and  rubbish  of  a  gold- 
smitli's  laboratory. 

•R^r  ad.  On  the  fourth   day 

or  on  the  fifth  day   past   or   to 

^corae.  ^     [smith's  shop. 

•TCr  The  rubbish  of  a  gold- 

•T^r  n.  VI.  The  ankle  of  a 
horse,  r.  ^m.  2  The  contri- 
vance bound  over  these  joints  to 
prevent  their  rubbing  together. 
V.  ^{y^. 

•I^TT  a.  White — a  leg  or 
hoof  of  a  horse,  cow,  &c.  :  the 
animal  having  such  a  leg. 

H=f<f  /.  A  puff  or  cake. 

•T?^  An  ofTering  (of  some 
eatable)  to  an  idol. 

"^^t^-otn.  The  dress  of  the 
middle  region  of  the  body.  2 
Putting  oil  of  clothes,  v.  mK. 

'i^^  r.  c.  To  put  onftlie  gar- 
ments which  pertain  to  the  mid- 
dle    part     of     tlie     body)    the 

■^TfTr,  xi^T,  ^Jri',  Sec. 

"I^r^  V.  c.  To  dress  or 
clothe  (another).  2  fig.  To  enter 
under  a  head  (in  an  account) : 
TUT  ?:^flT  TI^T    ^t^T«slT^Tr  ^- 

"^KZ^,  YtZ^  See  V^.  2 
To  crowd  together ;  as  ^^TJff 

=r?#r,  >?m  ad.  Constantly, 
regularly.  2  Laxly.  For  ever, 
altogether. 


^?73"°T  V.  c.  To  behold  close- 
ly and  attentively. 

^'irrxT^  a.  (s)  Incidental, 
occasional. 

^J^rte  a.  s  That  follows  the 

Nyaya  philosophy, 

•T^cff  f,  s  The  south-west 
quarter. 

%'^  See  f^nV. 

^%?T   n.     m.    (s)   See    ^^ 

V.  •^T^^,  3T^,  "HM^.  2 
The  ))reparing  of  this  offering. 
3  fig.  Making  a  meal  (i.  e.  of- 
fc'rin<;  to  one's  belly),    v.  ^^. 

^>?j%^^^    A    term    for   a 

bribe,  a  sop. 

n^^  a.  Perishable. 

•T*"?^  71.  s  Perishableness. 

'frS'iJ  n.  s  Regular  in  and 
devoted  to  (the  observance  of 
religious  rites,  ceremonies,  and 
works)  :  of  fi.\cd  afl^ection  or  at- 
tachment ;  devoted,  intent.  2  or 
-€^0  ^?i^T^>H.A Brahman  who 
continues  with  his  spiritual  pre- 
ceptor, and  remains  in  the  order 
and    condition    of    the  religious 

-v'    f^      '  [constitutional. 

T^i^^    a.    Natural,  native, 

•rr  ind.  A  vocative  particle 
plural :     ^?Tf^$'    »T5l^  ^^t  || 

'ir^  /.  (p)  fig.  Point,  beauty, 
sting,  moral  (of  a  tale,  speech, 
&c.)    2  A  hint.  V.  "^T^^,  i?K, 

^r^^r^,  =ff^ifi^  /.  (II)  Con- 

ceit,  stinging  allusions.  2  Any 
smartness  of  manner  (of  walk- 
ing, dressing,  &c.)  v.  ^«I53. 
3     Brawling  :     a    scuffle.   4     A 

glimpse.  V.  '^t^W. 

^    

•TT^^r  a.  (p)  Pointed,  sharp 
— a  speech,  &c.  :  having  some 
remarkable  feature — a  thing. 

'TK  /".  The  official  or  com- 
mercial copy-book. 

^^^  /.  Copying  oflf  into 
the  book  (a  hundi  or  any  official 
paper). 


^\^^  V.  c.  To  copy  a  hundi 
on  accepting  it :  to  copy  and 
enter  an  official  document  gen. 

'^nr  (h)  Fare,  naulage:  freight. 

•\rv 

"Ifn  a.  Freighted. 

%WTr  Poet.  See  ^^H. 

'ff  a.  Nine. 

%,  %^r  f.  (s)  A  boat. 

^f^^/.  (a)  a  large  kind  of 
kettledrum. 

'^rrf)-/.  A  breakf.st.      [ed. 
'TCr^«.  (p)  Exalted,  emerg- 
=^g"Rot  See  %?T3^. 
'^l^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. 
^^rf^Sr  a.  Just,  equitable. 
-m^riT^Wf r  /.  A  case  (civi! 

or  criminal)   before   the  judge  : 
judicial  investigation  of  a  case. 

V.  sRx,  m"^.  ["tjpg. 

'^l^W^\f.  A  court  of  jus- 

'^r^Tir^sTr  /.   The  office  of 

^r^lT^^f^  A  judge. 

'^rm^^  n.  The  bench. 

'^RF  a.  Just,  upright. 

'^Kf  a.(n)  Separate,distinct. 
2  Dissimilar,  other. 

'^r^  Poet.  Justice. 

-^['FT  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. 

'^\^t\  See  ^^WlTf. 

'^  a.  (s)  Le.ss.  2  Deficient. 
li  Lower  (in  price). 

=?"roT  See  =r?rf^. 

^KF  A  barber.  2  The  name 
of  a  bird. 


247 


^T^rr 


^  The    twenty-first   conso- 

"j^"*-  [wrestler. 

tI^^?R   (h)    An   athlete,   a 

4^  Syrup.   2  s  Mud. 

^^^  n.  s  A  lotus. 

T^^  /.    (h)    In    speech.   A 

flaw  or  faulty  ])art ;  a  part  fur- 
nishini^  a  hold  to  the  adversary  : 

g'Ttjn^.  Luke  xi.,  53,  54. 
[^  fig.  An  ambiguous  expression 
(iu  a  promise,  apology,  &c.) 

^^^l  f.  Grasping. 

^^^'H  V.  c.  To  catch,  seize, 
lit.  fig. 

^^5^PTR  V.  An  imperative 
summons;  an  issue  of  arrest. 

^^IT  -^r  A  covert  term  for 
a  quarter  of  a  rupee. 

fl^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  ])artly  ready  ; — used 
freely,  but  esp.  with  ^'^-'q'tsR- 
5fT?T?5^-x:JT,  &c. 

q^r^r^r  The  regular  ac- 
count compiled   from  the  diary. 

qCr^fff/.  In  law.  Attach- 
ment  after  judgment. 

q^5^^/-  A'l  expired  term 
(of  a  hundi,  &c.) 

qf^  /.  (s)  A  line,  row, 
range.  2  A  row  of  peo|)le  sitting 
down  at  a  meal :  fellowship, 
brotherhood  ;  a  body,  a  sodality. 

^I'^qR'f  a.  Pure  for  the  com- 
mon board  ;  fit  for  intercourse. 

qirF^rq-q"  Partiality  in  serv- 
ing guests. 

^IxF^irrsr  a  messmate. 

qpTlTsq-f^rr  (s)  The   custom 

of  sitting  at  meals   in  a  row.  2 

Fellowship  of  table,  messing. 
W«.  (s)   Mature,  ripe,  ht. 

fig.  2  Cooked.  3  Digested. 
q^T^   n.    Sweetmeat ;     any 

dainty  dish.  2  A  dish  gen. 


q^  A  wing.  2  A  feather 
of    a    wing.     3     Class,     head : 

^^^\^  (h)  a  sort  of  tabor, 
q^  A  large  fan. 

q?^r^/.  (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. 

q^  //.  The  foot.  2  fig.  The 

basis  (of  a  science  or  an  art). 

q^^^^  One  who  subsists  by 
binding  turbans. 

q^^f  A  mark  on  a  die.  2 
The  foot,  fig.,  i.  e.  access,  foot- 
ing.    V.    'ETT^,    tj^ :    '^t^  q¥ 

q^^r  /.  (H)  A  turban. 

^^^  /.  See  qr%. 

qn^^cfr  a.  fig.  Immovable 
— a  determination,  promise.  2 
Cautious,  wary  (in  speech) : 
that  entraps  (one  in  speech). 

qn^   Irregular  or  excessive 

menstruation,  v.  ^lar. 
q^K  (Port.)  Pi.y,  salary, 
q^rc  A  well-finished  canoe. 

qj  ft.  (s)  pop.  qn^  Lame, 
halt :  deformed.  2  Maimed,  de- 
fective :  ^T  SlsaiT^  xjo  ^1^. 
3  fig.  Penniless,  halt. 

q^T^  a.  Roomy,  spacious.  2 
fig.  Diffuse— speech,  ad.  Roomi- 
]y:Tlo  ^^T-*Tt^T.  f-j^g, 

q^^"jfl"/.   Dissolving,   melt- 

q^^"^  V.  i.  (h)  To  dissolve. 
2  fig.  To  melt  tenderly.  3  To 
widen  ;  to  stretch  and  open  out 
— a  tight  shoe,  &c. 

q^  a.  (s)  Five. 

q^  A  member  of  an  assemb- 
ly of  arbitration:^/,  the  assembly. 

,-^J"'"y-  [five. 

q^^  n.  (s)  An  aggregate  of 

q^^'3T/.  An  aggregate  of 
five  (sheets  of  paper,  bundles  of 
grass,  &c.) 


q=q^R  -^r  T^r  T^^r  ad. 

Imit.  of  the   sound   in  spitting, 
in  treading  upon  a  muddy  spot. 

q^^^^  V.  c.  To  grsisp  ;  esp. 
with  the  expanded  hand  loose 
substances  such  as  bran,  meal, 
sugar,  &c. 

q^^ST  a.    Light,   silly— ac- 
tions, speech.  [Pentangular. 
q^?iR  (s)    A    pentagon,   a. 

qqij^q"  „.  Five  things  de- 
rived from  the  cow — milk,  curds, 
ghe^,  urine,  dung.  [„estiou. 

7^°Tr/.    Undergoing  of  di- 

q^^  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. 

q^^^   n.  s   Death.     2    The 

state  or  being  of  five. 

Q^cl<:^  n.  The  five  elements. 

q"^^  n.  (s)  Digestion.  2 
Cooking  ;  maturing. 

^'^^^  -=^r  see  q^iinr,  &c. 

q^^y.  The  sound  proceed- 
ing from  walking  in  mud,  &c. 

q^q^FcT  a.  Watery,  washy- 
fruits,  &c.  2  fig.  Vapid,  tame — 
singing,  speech :  languid —  action. 

q^qf^  n.  -^l  f.  A  kind  of 
metal  vessel. 

i^m^  The  five  vital  airs 
constituting  animal  life. 

i^^'^  A  name  of  ^f^^^. 
q^ij^  //.  pi.  The   five   ele- 

ments. 
q^^  a.  (s)  Fifth. 

q^iTCiqicll  n.  pi.  The   five 

heinous  sins :    ^^^rJIT,    ^^T- 

q^q^-fif^    n.  pi.    The  five 

gross  elements. 

q^ffr/  (s)  The  fifth  day  of 
either  half-month*  2  In  gram- 
mar. The  fifth  case. 

q^-T^"  a.  Foul-smelling; — 
used  of  urine.   2  Light,  silly. 

q^ii%^  (s)  pop.  q^nf^  /. 

The  double  rule  of  three. 


T=^r^ 


248 


«T3Tr^ 


q^f^^  v.  c.  To  digest.  2  To 

^ook.  [twentv-five. 

^Mr    /.     The     age      of 

'f^ff^  fl.  (h)  Twenty-five. 

^^  An  article  of  dress. 

q^fcT  /.  (H)  See  "5^.  2  The 
investiijation  by  the  tf^  of 
the  matter  of  dispute.  3  The 
matter  of  disimte.  4  The  judj:;- 
ment  of  the  assembly,  o  Freely. 

A  state  of  exisiency  :  'ai^T'^ 
xjo  ^^c^^.  G  lUiibbing  abroad 
(of  a  matter),  v.  ^x:g.  ofo. 
7  Vain  (liscussin£j  and  oljject- 
ins;.  V.  ^i^,  ^l^,  WI^.  8 
Disputinp;.  v.  ^ff- 

^^rt^^rr^r  a  written  verdict 

of  a  ti'^Ttri. 

't^fJT  n.  (s)  A  Hindu  alma- 
nac. 2  The  five  departments  of 
devotion, — silent  prayer,  burnt- 
ofFerin<r,  libation,  idol-ablution, 
and  Br<ihman-feedin<r.  '6  Any 
aggregate  of  five  members  or 
])arts  or  of  five  things.  4  Rever- 
ence by  extending  the  hands, 
bending  the  knees  ami  head, 
and  by  speech  and  look.  a. 
Having  five  members,  parts, 
divisions. 

T^rf^  ;)/.  (s)  The  five  fires 
amidst  which  a  devotee  performs 
penance  or  devotion.  2  Tiie  five 
mystic  fires  of  the  body. 

7^'1'T  (s)  A  name  for  Shiva, 
a  tiger,  a  lion.  2  fig.  A  furiously 
passionate  person. 

q^f^cT  n.  (s)  The  five  nec- 
torious  substances — v(^,  '^f^, 
^j=f,  ff^,  ^^^T.  2  A  season- 
ing  conii)Osed  of  chillies,  &c.  3 
Dainties,  cates. 

q^r^^  a.  Fifty  five. 

q'^oS"  A  term  for  five  castes 

—  ^HT^,    "^JrlTT,    ^T^K,    ^t" 

q^fS"  a.  Talkative  and  gad- 
about— a  female. 

q'^r^fr  c.  An  exerciser. 

q^r^fR^  A  mystic  formula 
for  the  dispossession  of  demons. 

'qtrffS-  -^r^W  ccTf^f^  a. 
Forty-five. 


q'^rj"^  n.  (s)  The  five  senses. 

q^fcRr    Interest  at  the  rate 

of  5  per  cent.  2  also  tf^T?IT^ 
/.  A  surplus  five  thrown  into 
the  hundred  (in  selling  bundles 
of  ^■^■^T,  or  mangoes,  &c.)  3 
Allowances  ('^^)  at  the  rate 
of  5  percent,  of  the  collections 
(of  revenue,  &c.)  4  Service-land 
at  the  rate  of  5  bighas  granted, 
assignment  free,  to  the  Patil  for 
every  hundred  cultivated  on  ac- 
count of  Government. 

q^r  nd.  Fast,  firmly — bind- 
ing, fixing. 

q%r  /".   Disgracing,  jeering. 

q^r^^r,  q'-^ri^  «.  Eighty- 

q^P'^?  a.  Ninety-five. 
q^^Tf?^    a.  Seventy-five. 

q^r^^r    /.      Throwing    in 

wrestling. 

m5\^^  r.  c.  in)  To  throw 
in  wrestling,  to  floor.  2  fig.  To 
defeat  in  argument.  3  To 
catch  (in  sjieech,  &c.)  :  to  seize 
and  overpower: — as  a  fever,  a 
fiend,  a  trouble,  &c.  [horse. 

q-^ft.  Of  five  years  of  nge — a 

q^r  (s)  A  cage.  2  fig. 
Skeleton  (of  man  or  animal). 

q^r  a.  (p)  The  hand  as  spread 
or  opened  out.  2  A  claw  (of  a 
cat,  &c) ;  the  hand  of  a  monkey  ; 
the  iron  liand  of  Muhamniad.'ms 
representing  their  five  holy  per- 
sonages. 3  A  glove.  A  See 
■qnsjT. 

qi"  III.  f.  A  cliequered  board 
or  cloth  (to  ])lay  at  cliess,  &c.) 
2  A  roll,  list  (as  of  names): 
a  record  :  a  schedule.  3  A  very 
large  sli])  of  land.  4  f.  In  conip. 
With  a  numeral  ])refix.  The  state 
of  a  quantity  taken  as  often  as 
the  prefixed  numeral  denotes: 
q^T'^  fl^tfH-  ig-1^1. 

q^  ind.  An  adjunct  assimied 

by  the  numerals  and  adverbs  of 
quantity,  corresponding  to  Fold, 
as  -^Vi^. 

qr^  -^  -K%  -f^rjT  ad. 
luiit.  of  the  sound  Put !  fancied 
ou  the    fall  of    bodies :  hence 


transferred  to  express  an  instant 
or  a  mere  ])oint  of  time;  as 
qo  ii -qi?:  Come  in  a  trice; 
do  outright. 
q^^r  A  doth  about  a  span 
in  breadth  worn  round  the  waist, 
a  girdle. 

^Z^\V^^  V.  c.  To  seize 
smartly  ;  to  dart  upon  ;  to  nab, 
catch. 

q^*r  /.  Epidemic  disease, 
esp.  the  epidemic  cholera  :  a 
murrain  :  the  dropping  dead  (of 
men  or  beasts)  in  great  num- 
bers. V.  ^TJT,  ^,  %T. 

qS"^^  n.  A  contemptuous 
term  for  a  cloth  of  a  single 
l)readth. 

q^^*^  ?i.  A  broad  court  or 
an  extensive  plain. 

q2^°T  V.  i.  To  be  accepted — 
a  bill :  to  be  passed — money  :  to 
please,  suit— persons  tendering 
service,  things  offered  for  pur- 
chase;  to  turn  out  true — a 
rumor,&c.;  to  agree  v.ith  tlief;ict 
— the  deposition  of  an  evidence. 

^ZqZ  -Z\  ad.  Imit.  ofcjuiek, 
sharp  sounds  occurring  in  rapid 
succession  ;  as  of  drops,  fruits, 
&c.      falling.     Used      fig.      as 

q2''?5"  ;/.  (f^j  An  integument; 
a  membrane.  2  A  coat  of  the 
eye.  3  A  film  over  the  eve.  4 
fig.  A  film  over  the  understand- 
ing :  ^^T^  qs<??. 

q^^q'^ry;  stringing  upon  a 
wire  or  thread.  2  Honouring  (of 
a  bill,  &c.)  [&(..  of'siii,. 

qS'qr  (h)  a  maker  of  Irinue, 

qin°T  V.  c.  To  .<;trino;  upon 
a  wire  or  thread  (gems,  &c.)  2  To 
honour  (a  bill,  &c.) 

qjq-^r  -q^r  See  ^z^\, 

r 

^^I^  /.  (ii)  Layin<x  a  floor 
of  planks.  2  A  boarded  floor. 

^z\m  n.  See  ^tm. 

"^m  See  ^^^^. 

^m^K  The  right  of  the 
"m:  or  original  commission,  a 
grant,  deed  of  investiture. 


or 


249 


Tl^ 


^3"   a.    (s)    Clever,   able.    2 

Smart,  apt. 
qfCTf  _q|-=f  ,j_  g  ^  (.jty  (),.  (own. 

q^r'^r  /.  The  head-wife  of 
the  wives  of  a  Raja, — the  queen. 

^fr  (h)  a  kind  of  sword.  2 
A  stripe,  line.  3  A  slip  of 
jjrouiul.  4  A  strip  (as  of  lace, 
&c.)  5  A  cincture  (of  silver  or 
gold)  for  the  waist  :  a  girdle  gen. 
6  A  deed  of  lease. 

TffCcT  a.  (h)  a  player  with 
the  qfT.    2  fig.  A  person  jier- 

fect,  proficient  in  gen. 
t 
Q'frC^  n.  Striped — a  tiger. 

qfrtrf  ^r^  Royal  tiger. 

m\\^^K  (s)  The  chief  offi<'e 
of  the  state.  2  The  right  of  the 
investing  deed  or  Mfr. 

^fr'^^  /.  Complete  over- 
throw, rout  (an  of  an  army) :  ut- 
ter demolition  (of  buildings,  &c.): 
extreme  dishonour  :  blasting  (of 
counsels):  total  Ioss(of  pro|)ert\) 

qiTWrq-^  a.  s  Formally  in- 
stalled — a  king,  &c. 

7?"fm^  (s)  Formal  inaugu- 
ration ;  coronation  (of  a  king  or 
queen). 

7?r/,  (s)  A  strip,  slip;  a 
narrow  and  long  piece  (of  cloth, 
metal,  wood,  &c.)  2  A  slip  (of 
land),  o  A  clamp.  4  A  rull  of  a 
general  collection,  as  by  Govern- 
ment from  a  village;  of  a  gene- 
ral contribution,  for  a  charitable 
or  other  purpose  ;  of  an  assess- 
ment in  gen.  5  The  paper  con- 
taining the  list  of  a  general 
assessment,  collection,  or  contri- 
bution, (i  A  fold,  i)lait  (as  of  a 
turban).  7  A  roll  (of  the  betel- 
leaf),  8  A  division  of  a  village. 
y  The  border  (of  a  garment).  U> 
With  ^i"\,  ill  a  hmnorously 
figurative  application  of  the 
fourth  sense,  very  numerous 
compounds  occur,  all  bearing  the 
general  import  of  Vehement  vitu- 
peration or  .scolding.  See  tfo^ 
^ft,  -g-T^^fr,  &c.  1 1  A  hue 
(of  the  doctors  and  literati)  in  a 
^«T,  as  assembled  to  chant 
tlie  Veda,  &c. 

%f.   A    kind    of 
^^^r     A    belled 

beadle,  a  peon.  &c. 

32 


[stuff. 
woollen 

man,   a 


^^^  V.  c.  Poet.  To   read  :  to 

recite. 

'TJ'T  72.  (s)  Reading;  reciting 

''•^'^-  [table! 

^^■^R  a.  s    Readable,    re'i- 

^^M  u.    A    broad    and    flr:t 

tile.  m.    (h)  A  Pathan,  tjs-mfl 

a.  Relating  to  the  Pathans. 

qSPrrr^^fcT  ,>.  a  term  for  a 
Icgur  kept  in  a  disoderly  manner. 

'^S'lT  f.  The  girth  of  a  pack- 
sadd'le.  2  n.  Table-land.  3  The 
bottom  of  a  ship.  4  tig.  The 
arrangements,  prep,arations  of.  v. 

girl:    rUjif    ^K    ^t^I^T^    ^o 

5TW%.    5  The  back  revilingly. 

H'Jr^r  a.  Of  a  broad  back. ' 

TJRl  Elevated  table- land. 

Tf^Jir,  m^\  A  supporter, 
backer. 

^•^  f.  The  sinking  and  sit- 
ting (of  a  l)ullock,&c.)  in  refusing 
the  load  :  declining;  vvitiihold- 
ing  one's  power  (in  argument, 
fight,  &c.)  2  Mangoes  fallen.  3 
Fallow  grounds.  4  A  falling 
sick  (of  numerous  persons)  :  a 
becoming  desolate  (of  several 
villages).  5  /n.  A  pocket,  j)artition, 
shelf,  &c.  of  a  housewife,  &c.  (i 
Prefixed  to  certain  names  and 
titles,  it  expresses  subordinancy : 

T^^^  /;/.  A  disease  of  the 
eyelids, — hair  growing  on  the 
inside.  r,.  , , 

^'?^^\'Z  The   outer  wall  of  a 

^^^\  -?r  /.   The  base  of  a 

vessel. 

^I^JT  -W  n.  The  frame  of  a 
efJIKT-  2  A  small  kind  ot 
canoe. 

7^^  n.  A  drum. 

^"^^^R  /■  Fallow  ground. 

q^CJRf  j:  Shadow. 

"i^m^f.  The  uvula. 

^^^T-S"  /;  Bits  of\:rass,  leaves, 
stalks,  &e.,  straws,  ashes,  &e. ; 
• — as  lying  upon  u  thrashing- 
floor,  &e. 

'75"°T  II.  A  halting  place  ;  a 
jilaec  of  encampment  (for  herds 
of  cattle).  2  An  appointed  spot 


A    regularly    recurring  period  '■ 

•iTTTr<T. 
^^^  V.  i.  To  fall,  drop.  2 
fig.  To  cease,  stop  :  ^^^^  «iT'€t 
5(71  sf  ^T^^T^'l  ^^^^^.  3  V. 
imp.  To  fall,  hold,  lie  :  f^^^ 
^TR'  ^^^  '^^'^r  -^jfi-  4 
V.   i.   To  happen    to  he :  ^?Tt 

g?l^"  ^T  «^N  T^t^!^-  5  To  set 
upon  :  ^T  ^iTfiHT  f^f^t^ai^^ 
if^^T  ^f^.  0  T(i  take  place 
or  come  on — heat,  cold,  dark- 
ness, light.  7  To  abate — wind, 
&c. :  to  become  lower — a  rate. 
8    To     lie    indolent     and    idle : 

"^j^K  5iT.  9  To  remain  (un- 
emplo3'ed,  uncultivated,  unused. 
&c.) — persons,  things,  lands.  10 
To  die  by  violence  (in  battle,  &c.) 
1 1  To  engage  in ;  to  have  con-, 
cern   with  ;  f?JT  eRT^tw  W  ^^ 

«f^T-  12  To  become  necessary, 
expedient :   ^  ^^xig'il  ^^j^Mfj^ 

tA^  ;  ^TT  ^^  ?f^  g^  ■£lt'<i5T^TW 
tri''??.    13  To  happen,    occur. 

14  To  turn  out ;  to  prove  to  be. 

15  To   be  beaten  (in  play,  &c.) 

16  To  befall — trouble.  17  To 
become;  to  enter  into  some  state 
from   some   other ;    "^Trf  'm^ 

3IT^  ^^^  ;  '^T  ^JT  qiT^r  qi^. 
1 8   To    arise,    result :    g^rffrf 

^R^T  xj^fjlwi.  iy  To  sink 
(into  poverty,  &c.)  "JO  To  lie 
faintjhoarse — the  voice.  21  To  be 
])ut  afoot  or  set  up ;  to  begin  a 
course — a  fashion,  business.  22 
To  be  vomited, 

TS'cT jf'.  In  the  customs.  Re- 
mission of  duty  (from  a  number 
or  a  (]uautit\). 

T^cr3"if  n,  An  animal  no 
sooner  born  than  able  to  stand 
and  shift  for  itself; — used  of 
calves,  &c. ;  and  hence  of  sucf 
cessful  measures,  &c. 

fT^cTy^^  nd.   la  a  dropping 


or   time   (as  for   a  mtieting).   3 !    and  littcriug  manner. 


T^ 


250 


^^mm  f.   (p)    Privacy:   .W^^f^;^-'./.  c  Echo, 
retired  place.^  \^J^m^^'\  f.  Shadow. 

qTcfSJOT  -cTra"*'^  V.  c.  To  make  q^^JT^T  /.  An  ofF-house.  2 
trial;  to  review,  compare:  to  a  buildinp;  coutiguous  to  a  tem- 
meas'ure,  weigh.  2 To  grasp  ;    to      ,,k- for  travellers,   &c. 


TtTT 

q^  An  affix  corresponding 
^•ith  nes.s,Iiood,s/iip  r^fJI^qiT. 
2  71.  Ase  :  ^^.vj  ■qurt'f  ^T^l- 

m^m  See  ^'^^.  [father. 

qi^sir  A  jiatnual  great^raud- 


put  on  in  readiness ;  to  gird.  ^>   q:j5C|-[^    j-^     Evidence     cor-   qq^f  ^yj'l^g  ^^,;f(.  of  a  paternal 
To    repay  (abuse,  &c.)  :  rqn       rohorative  of  evidence,  m.  A  com-      ^^eat    c^randfatlier  :    a    paternal 


piirgator. 
T^^ffis^.  jq^^  71.  A  common  cold. 

q:?cT^r    -^r^r    Reducing    to  I    ^^^         ^  ^j^^^j  ^^  l^^^^^t_ 


experiment,     i'. 


qP^cT  {s)A  learned  Biahraan, 
a  doctor.  2  Used  in  notes  after 
the  name  of   a  great    personage 


great  grandmother. 

qt^cT  /.  A  great-grand- 
daughter. 

q^^T  /:  An  earthen  snucer- 
form  receptacle  for  the  oil  and 
wick  of  a  lamp.    2  See  tiUTrt. 


[Raja's  court.      „y^^^^  o-randehild. 


qR'crrT^    The    ^f^^     of    a  iqoTcr  A  gieat  grandson 


q^rnqr^rr  Decline,  decrease. 

..       .       I    iDe  name  ui    u  ^ic<n/    ^^i ^^••••p"-  i  ^^  , 

^'S^\  (p)  A  curtain,  veil  :  the     ^  ^^,_  ^  person  skilful  at  a  thing   qq^:!"^  q^cTf^,  qi^cT^^    n.     A 

privacy  thereby  produced:  shame.  1    ^^.j^'  vt^a-.a^ ^   1      --•  ,  ,  •,  , 

2  A  coating,  'stratum,  layer  (as 
of  oni(ms,  stone,  w  ood,  &c.)  3  A 
film  over  the  eye.  4  A  parting 
membrane.  5  The  front-piece  ot 
nn  a^irjnrkha.  (!  A  board  or  cloth 
dividin'j;  a  box  or  bag  into  com- 
partmenls.  7  Mental  reservation. 
r.  %^,  ''T'sl.    H  (Concealment: 

qT^if  a.   A   nickname.  m^^  "^f  (")  A  neighbour 

q?qar/.  The  origin  and   ftdl   qil^  Neighbourhood.  2  fig 

account  of.  v.  m^,  ^^^,  ^T>^,      Nearness,  likeness.  _ 

«,m:^^T^"t  ^-  -qrijr  g;;iJi1  p^fa.DuU,  heavy,  sluggish, 

^tCT.  [outer  wall.  qsqT  (n)  A  tribe  of  Hindu- 

q^fiTcT  f.  An    additional    or      stani  Brahmans. 
^^r?;\^^^\    <i.    Fallen     and  q^^  n.    Putting  new  iion  to 


qf[cr  fl.  Lying  fallow. 

q|^  The  jaundice.  2  The 
luune  of  the  father  of  the 
^t^W-  [beast. 

q'^    n.   Tiie    carcass     of  a 


dropped  ;  littered  about 


a  worn  tool.  v.  'EII^,  ^^• 


q?^qH  n.  (Fallen  leaf,  i.  e.  q^oj  ^,^  c.   (ii)    To   read.    2 


To  aflinn.  n.   Knowledge,  learn 
ing.  [fool. 

■  IqSrrr^^"^  -T^  c.  a  learned  ass, 


the  sole  riijht  of  picking   up   n 

fallen  leaf.)  A  term   for    all    the 

ottices  of  a   village   as   held  by 

one  person  :    ^TSllqiJTT,    f  3    ,       ^  ^      ^ 

^^W,  'i^T^^r>;f3iTr  mj^^^  q^fr^f  ^tn/.  The  periodical 


qi^q'iq'??^!  nd.    As   fallen 
as  qo  fn^  TTfjiffi    To  talk  la- 
zily, V,o  foT^^'-^'i:^  To  over- 
come, &:c.  with  case. 
q:?f 3" /".Snake-gourd,  n.  The 
fruit  of  it. 

q^qr    f.   The  veranda    of  a 
house.    2  A  shed  against  a  u all. 
q?^^  Echo. 
q"?57r^r/.  An  out-house, 
q?^  /.  A  double  packsack 
having  its   opening  in  the   rai<l- 
dle. 


?qT'^  I   procession  to  Paudharpur 

q^^Rl^  A  name  of  the  idol 

f«''5'^'  [scholar 

q^l^  a.  Learned,  erudite  ;  a 

q"^  (s)  A  promi.-c.    2  A  bet. 

P.   -^X,   ^T^.    3  The  .stake  or 

sum  played  for  (at  dice). 

m  conj.   But,  yet.    2  Also, 


qcT  A  prefix  of  honour  be- 
fore each  of  the  designations  of 
the  ^^qtlT-sr.  '-^  An  affix  to 
the  name  of  a  Brahman  who 
emidoys  himself  in  writing  and 
accounts. 

qcf  /  Credit,  reputation. 
qc[^  -^R  -^^r  Agreeing  to, 
taking  up.  v-  ^,  '^rl'SK- 

qcl^^ot  V.  c.  To  agree  to  ;  to 
undertake  (a  work) :  to  admit. 
2  To  please  :    ^  ^1'^  ^^1  ^^f' 

^^^  (8)  A  tnoth.  2  A  sort 
of  paperkitc.    .i    Sappan-wood. 

qcT^    n.    (si    Falling. 

qcT^^  n.  Argument  of  the 
latitude. 

qcfm  /■.  A  small  flag.  2  An 
emblem  carried  as  an  ensign,  a 
symbol.  [A  husband. 

kici  (s)  A    lord,    master.     2 

,'    qr?r^   p.    (s)    Fallon.     2  fig. 
■      Fidlen  from  caste,  virtue, 
qf^^qi^^    (s)    Pm-ifier    and 

restorer  of  the  fallen, 
qf^^lcrr  /.  (s)  a  chaste   and 
dutiful  wife.  [sailing vessel. 


too.  3  Used  redundantly,  or  ex-  q^irifr/.  A  sort  of  swiit- 
pletively,  with  much  of  the  im-  q^|-^f  ^  Briihman  or  Hindu 
puvt  and  power   of  ^  or    of      schoolmaster. 


>1T :  5lT#t  qw,  ii^'l  ^'^-  ^'Sed 
also  with  the  power  ot  the  parti- 
cle Even  :  V^^^  ^UT  ^  if^^I  ^^ 


q^T  (11)  Tidings,  trace,  v. 
^T^,  ^T«.  2  Uew,  guine  ;  a 
person's  address.  3  A  green  to- 
bacco-leaf. 


flTT[^R:r  Trace  >,i\  [flenc:". 

TrTWCr  A  free  term  for  evi- 

^Tif  y.  Heni|)-leaves. 

fIF4^(ii)  A  ^tone;  fig.  a  block- 
head, (lult. 

Tt^\  f.  (s)  A  wife,  lady. 

^^  ri.  (s)  A  letter,  note  :  a 
written  paper  or  deed.  2  A  leaf. 
3  A  petal  of  a  flower.  4  A  lesif 
of  a  book.  6  Any  thin  sheet  of 
metal. 

^^^  )).{»)  A  leaf  of  a  book  ; 
a  pajier  of  aecouuts  :  a  list,  roll. 

T^r  A  thin  plate,  leaf  ((-< 
metal,  &c.) 

q=^fiT  -5Fr  /'.  (ronceit ;  super- 
cilious airs  and  uiiys. 

q^rfr-^fr/.  inflated,  vain;  a 

sirrll.  [leaves. 

q^r^S"/.   A  pbite  formed   of 

qf^^r  /.  The  paper  on  which 
are  recorded  the  year,  lunar  day, 
Ike.  of  a  birth  :  the  tablet  of  tlie 
fortunes  through  life  composed 
from  these  particulars. 

^%  f.  (s)  Mace.  2  A  col- 
lection of  the  leaves  of  several 
trees  as  an  offering  to  Vishnu,  kc. 

q^r  A  road,  lit.  fio^.  2  A  reli- 
gious order  :  W^K  V[o. 
q^  s  A  road,  path. 
Q^r^r  a.  Flat,  sqaat. 

^^\f\  f.  (n)  Any  thin-,^ 
spread' as  a  seat;  any  matting.  "^ 
fig.  Outlay  or  out- spread  state 
(as  of  one's  baggage,  &c.) 

qf^^  c.  s  A  traveller. 

T4f  c.  A  disciple  or  follower 
of  any  leader  in  religion  :  *fl??- 

^^^  n.  (s)  Diet.  2  Dietetics. 
3  The  meal  of  a  person  under  a 
regimen,  n.  Dietary.  -  Fit  for  : 
^•afi^  '^T  =^T^Tg  ^o.  [to. 

fp^^r  a.    Fit  for ;    suitable 

T^^TI'^r  //.  Diet  and  regimen. 

q^  n.  (s)  A  foot.  2  A  foot- 
step. 3  An  office  or  a  post.  4  A 
word.  5  An  inflected  word,  (i  A 
varietj'  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.  U  Tiie  square  root. 


251 

q^^  n.  An  ornament  hang- 
ing over  the  breast  like  a  medal. 
2  A  sort  of  sweetmeat. 

q^^^cT  a.     (s)     Degraded; 

fallen  from  raidi. 

TT^fSf^r  /.  (s)  Composition. 

T^^  An  end  of  a  cloth.  2  An 
ornamental  border.  3  A  fold  (of 
cloth,  rope,  &c.)  4  Affinity.  5 
Lap;  hence  fig.  the  state  of 
possessing,  or  of  having  concern 

and  business  with  :  ^  WTff 
g^  ^^^^\  q^<t^T ;  ^T  ^TT^ 
giT'^T  tt^^T  T?^^'.  <5  A  coat- 
ing; a  film  (as  over  the  eye).  7 
Tiie  ceremony  of  changing  the 
mode  of  attiring  a  girl  on  her 
attaining  to  puberty,  v.  ^T^, 
^T'g'.  8  The  tirst  appearing  of 
tiie  menstrual  discharge,  r.  ij. 

^^^\^  f.  One's  private 
purse. 

q^^rS"  f.  Living  u]ion  one's 
stock,  not  u])on  wages  or  ])rofits 
resulting  from  serviceor  business. 

T^^H'^cT^  Remote  relation 
through  marriage. 

T^fr/.  (s)  A  rank,  post. 
T^3T:  ad.  s  Step  by  step, 
q^n'cr  s  A  f(>ot-?oIdier. 
q^fSsf  n.  s    The  lotus  of  the 
foot,  i.  e.  the  foot. 

V<\^  (s)  A  thing.  2  A  nice 
dish  ;  a  confection.  3  Meaning  of 
a  sentence.  4  A  category.  5  Used 
(as  thivg  in  English)  of  whatever 
\\\\\  admit  affirmation  or  de- 
nial. G  Ap]).  contemptuously, 
as  thing,  creature  :  '^^I^  ^o 

^?"R^r  ad.   At  every    word 

or  foot.    2  At  every  step. 
^^cT^K  ad.  Regularly. 

q^l%  /.  (s)  pop.  q^cT  Way, 
mode.  2  A  ritual,  a  manual.  3  A 
line,  row. 

W  71.  (s)  A  lotus.  2  Ten 
])illions.  3  The  figure  of  ten 
fancied  in  the  form  of  the  hood 
of  snakes. 

^^^i^  a.  pop.  mWl^l  For- 

tunate,  successful. 
q?rf^*T  n.  (s)   A    posture   in 

religious    meditation ;— that    in 


which  the  ^i^  statutes  are 
represented. 

q^  71.  (s)  Metre.  2  A  piece 
of  metrical  composition. 

q^^rf^r  A  fortnight. 

q'-^U  a.  Fifteen. 

q^r,  q^fr  /.  (p)  cheese. 

q^W  «.  Fifty,  q^rar /.  An 
aggregate  of  fifty.  2  The  age 
of  fifty. 

q^^  A  pipe;  the  channel 
of  a  tile,  &c.  2  fig.The  lateral  hol- 
low along  the  backbone  of  beas'ts 
when  very  plump,  v.    x?^,  ■^T, 

Vv  =^  [raised  edges. 

^'^'^\W,l^  n.  A  flat  tile  with 

q-^T  (p)  The  breadth  of  cloth. 

qq^^  -=Tfr  -%^ (/.its  plant. 

America.)  A  pompelmoose. 

qq  w.  s  Milk.  2  Water. 

q^^  A  side.  2  A  facet  or 
face  (of  a  cut  gem). 

q-qR^  s  A  woman's  breast 
or  the  udder  of  a  beast ;  a  cloud. 

q^/.  Way,  style  (of  speech 
or  action) :  kind,  sort. 

q^  a.   (s)   Strange,  foreign: 

other,  different :  q^-=gs5i  ■i.vi. 
2  In  comp.  Appertaining  to; 
following   after  ;     attached    to  : 

q^  ad.  Beyond.  Conj.  But, 
yet. 

qr  (p)  A  feather,  [little  girls). 

q^^^    A   sort    of  gown    (of 

^TW>^l  (P)  A  kind  of  cloth. 
2  A  strip  of  cloth.  3  fig. 
pi.     Pickle,      plight      {shreds)  : 

q^f  -^\  a.  Other,  foreign 

— persons:  strange,  new — things. 

q^^r  «,Other,strange; — used 
of  persons. 

q^^R      a.      Relating      to 

another. 
^T^^\  (p)  A  district :  fig,  an 

extensive  business. 

q?:iIiT^«.  (s)  Adultery  (of  a 

woman). 
qi^'T  n.   Adultery  (vvhotlier 

of  a  man  with  another    swife,  or 


TT^ 


252 


qrjfi" 


of  a  wife  withiiaother'slmslj.iiul). 
2  Another's  house; — with  re- 
ference   to    its     perferal)leness  : 

1]l¥  ^o  ^r^^'STT'^f-  Oh!    Ui 
Sir,     this  man,     oj'.ulent     from 
birtli,    has   never    been     driven 
from  home  to  learn    the  cliarac- 
tcr  of  the  house  of  another. 

^^"^^  n.  (s)  An  invadiii;: 
armv.  2  Invasion,  ii  Foreign 
swav. 

T^Cr^  See  W^. 

Tr^T'T  n.  Rupees  of  vai  ions 

currencies.     2     Ohi,     battered. 

Iii'oken.  ;:i  Sundries. 

Tr^  A  busket-hilt  (as  of  a 
sword)  :  the  handle  of  a  shield. 

^^^^  V.  c.   To  brandish   (a 

sword,  &c.) 

m'il^  /".   A  washer- woman. 

2  A  bird,  the  Indian  wagtail. 

T^^r  f.  A  circular  bamboo 
basket.  2  An  offering  to  '^^ 
or  to  the  fx??!;!^  at  the  inga- 
thering of  tiie  corn-harvest,  that 
the  corn  may  ])rove  abundant  at 
f  he  measuring  of  it. 

^^"S"  n.  A  scale  of  a  balance. 
2  The  l)owl  of  a  spoon.  3  A 
wooden  platter.  4  An  enclosure 
around  a   bouse,    f)  See  •q^'^l 

SI".  2.  r    e  ■ 

[oi  \\\  marriage. 
fTT^I^  V.  r.  To  tuke  the  hand 
^X^^  n.   Choosing  a  sjjouse. 

^<T  /.  Return  (of  a  thing 
given  or  an  act  done) ;  recom- 
pense. 2  Monies  returned,  as  ob- 
jectionable, from  the  treasury.  3 
Turning    back    to.     4    Return: 

^TrT  ^T*»n.  ad.  Back. 

^^^^  V.  c.  To  turn  on  the 
other  side.  2  To  sliift.  3  To  re- 
verse. 4  To  return.  5  (To  give 
n  turn  of  the  oven).  To  cook 
liastily  and  imperfec:ly.  v.  i.  To 
turn  :  to  go  or  come  hack  :  to 
revolve  or  roll  round — the  years, 
signs,  &c. :  to  pass  over — noon, 
ninhiight  :  to  l)e  changed  (as  in 
dis|)ositioii,  ])nr[)osc)  :  to  recede 
or  retract  :  to  conceive  again 
shortly  after  delivery — a  cow,&c. ; 
to  leturn  to  the  former  state. 

^^^"^  <i.  (s)  Subject  to  an- 
other. 


^^^cf^S"  j\  'WxQ  afiernoou. 

T^cf^irry.  A  rejected  hundi. 

'TTcTF  a.  Farther,  yon. 

^T^'\  ad.  Bevond.  2  Used 
as  an  an  expletive  corresponding 
to  Then  or  Well  :  Sij  q^ffl 
Go  then  ;  ?ruTTR^<TT  Well,  but 
grant  it  for  the  present. cony. Than. 
jrreji.    Besides,     w  ithout,    save : 

^^1    ^=^1     qirarlT    11    ^5f   ^o 

■fl^f^   II     Is.      xlv.     7,    Deu',. 

.xxxii.    39.  ^ever. 

'^tJ  co"j.  (s)  But,  yet,  how- 
T'T^    ad.    Back    again.      2 

Again.  [The  other  world. 

^^  ad.  s  Otherwise,   n.   (s) 

^X'^^  prep.  By  virtue  of; 
through  the  induence,  sway  of; 
by,  through,  from  :   ^rf^^T^- 

'R^'PT/.  s  The  wife  of  an- 
other. 2  Also  qT^TT31«"?if  n. 
.\dulterv  with  ancther's  wife. 

^^^ITlf.  See  Ti'^K  sig.  1. 

^^^'M^  ?";fecr  a.  s  Pained 
w  ith  the  pain  of  another ;  "  weep- 
ing with  them  that  weep." 

^^51  A  remote  country,  2 
Travelling  abroad. 

m^^[  A  foreigner.  2  App. 
to  the  Rajputs. 

^^rr  71.  Carnal  connection 
with  any  woman  (married  or  un- 
married, yet  not  a  harlot)  other 
than  one's  own  wife.  fman 

T^Kf  /.  (h)   A    strange  wo- 

'TTR^«.(s") Heavenly  minded. 

2  That  strictly  adheres  to   truth. 

3  Piiilanthropic. 

^R^r  J.    See  the  adjective. 

T'CTTf  f.  (s)  Continuous  ar- 
rangement ;  regular  succession. 
2  Race,  lineage. 

q^q^R^  a.  Descended  in 
regular  succession. 

Tmrots-T    (s)     Connection 

with  through  a  medium. 

'Kqr^^'^  c.    A   parasite,    a 

sj)onger,   a  love-feast. 
^J^T  (s)  A   strange   man  ; 

any    man,    with    reference    to    a 


woman,  not  her  husband,  brother, 
or  near  relation.  2  s  A  name  of 
God. 

^l^^  f,  A  tliird  hundi  given 
to  supply  a  lost  ^"3  (a  renew» 
ed  hundi).   2  Another  town. 

^^ff^  a.  (s)  That  servilely 
follows  the  counsel  of  another. 

q?:iTFq[qtr%  «.  s  That  lives 

upon  the  fortunes  of  others. 

q^mn-Tr-fr-^->  ad.  with 

the  pretermission  of  some  per- 
son or  object  claiming  regard  ;  the 
omi.-^sion  of  some  ))oint  ordinarily 
ol).served  ;  elsewise  ;  in,  through, 
or  by  some  other  (way,  manner, 
means):  ^wiT  "iT  ^t^fft  rqt^xfo 

q^^A  caste  of  Hindus. 

q^  <i.  (s)  Fiest,  superior. 
Chief,  uttermost :  •q'C'T  fl^I  <!;t. 

q?:3Tq^q-  g  The  most  excel- 
lent male  or  being.  A  name 
of  God  (,or  of  Vishnu  as  God). 

qr^C^"  s  An  order  of  de- 
votees.  2  A  name  of  God. 

q^^r  Gleet.  r    •    • 

^^jic^L.  [mission. 

q^^r^^jfr,  q^^TR^r  /.    Per- 

q^^TfiJ  (s)  An  atom. 

q^JT^JTr  (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. 

^^W4  The  highest  and 
most  excellent  object  or  end  of 
man,  viz.  the  attainment  and  en- 
joyment of  the  Divine   nature. 

Pr.  siq^T^T"^^,'^'  ^^Ii3-  For 
the  present  lil'e.  riches;  but  for 
the  fiuition  of  ( Jod,  siurituality. 
I.  John  i.  7.  2  Truth,  pure  trutli, 
as  ojip.  to  all  manner  of  error 
and  illusion. 

^J^Rfll:  /.      (s)      Divine 

Idvc;  sanctitied  aft'ections. 

q^Rl^'r  n.{s)  Studious  of  di- 
vine truth.   2  True,  honest. 

q^^rr^r^  (s)  The  extremity. 

q'^Hf^  f.  n.  Measure,  mag- 
nitude. 


IT^ 


253 


Trr^r 


^T^  n.  A  gleet. 

qr^^r  (s)  The  Supreme 
Being;  often app.  with  particular 
re'ert'iice,  some  times  to  JJl'^, 
some  times  to  f^^.        fcroocL 

fT^JTft|9"  a.    s    Superlatively 

^T^\^l^f.  s  In  astronomy. 
Culmination. 

qTc^a^qRRI^T'JT  A  term  for  ii 
person  sv.af;gerinu;  upon  a 
Vjorrowed  or  bestowed  wealth. 

^T^\^  The  other  world. 

^^^f  The  eveninii-recit- 
Jition  of  scholars,  v.  ^1"^.  2 
fiij.  A  heavy,  prosini^  narration 
of  one's  goings  and  doings. 

^^^  /.  A  kind  or  sort; 
Varied  |)reparations  of  victuals. 
2  A  way,  manner  (with  impli- 
cation of  oddness)  ;  as  '^t  ^T"*; 
^^■^^t^  ^'^WT;  or  (with  im- 
plication of  confounding)  ; 
^'^T'CI^  Mo  Jl\^^.  3  Re- 
gular    succession  :     ^It:^^^ 

4    A    make- shift.     5   A  layer,  a 
stratum.    6  Wearisome  detail,  v. 

^I^,  ITTT.  iTt^.  r     ., 

V,.  I  suit. 

^^^OT  V.  i.  To  please  or 
^^T  The  floor  of  a  house. 
2  fig.  Corn  remaining  upon  the 
•thrashing  floor  after  tlie  removal 
ofthexil'g  or  heap.  3  The 
terrace  made  around  a  well,  &c. 
4  The  face  of  a  stratum  under 
ground. 

«Tr^^§r,    ^T^T^\    /.    (p) 

NouHshing,  supporting. 
^'r^^rt.(s)SuI)ject  to  another. 
T^^r  /.    (p)    Care,    concern 

about;  regard,  heed.  v.  ^]-ES^. 

2  Anxiety. 

q^^f  ad.  On  the  day  before- 
yesterday,  or  on  the  (hiy  after  to- 
morrow. 2  n.  f.  fig.  Used  to 
express  a  short  space  of  time 
past  or  future. 

^^R'Tr/.  Permission. 

q^^Rr  (p)  An  order,  a  pass. 
2  A  commission,  a  sealed  paper 
of  authority.    3   Account,  story. 


^^tKF  An  individual  of  a 
h)w  caste  people. 

'7?^'='§"r  The  sickenintj;  and 
declining  of  an  infant  from  suck- 
ing the  l)rcasts  of  its  mother 
under  pregnancy. 

q^?12^r/.  s  HoldiniT  adul- 
teronsintfrcourse  with  a  strange 
womuii  in  his  lu)use. 

TT5J  paj).  ^T^  An  axe. 

T^n^f  A  hero  a!Kl  demi- 
god ;    an  incarnation  of   Vishnu. 

"7?^  n.  A  compound  or  yard  ; 
esp.  the  l)ack  part.  conj.  Than. 

^IB^H  n.  The  back-door. 

q^g-l^:i--i--i^,,fZ.  Used  with 
STTtn  To  go  to  disburden  na- 
tuie  ;  or  with  '^'iiTi'.  2  7i.f. 
Pressure    to    stool:   tf^T    ^° 

q^^  n.  See  TW. 

^TmT  a.  (s)  -Mutual:  that 
acts  in  return  of  or  corresjio  - 
deuce  with  :  ^  tfo  ^^  ^TI^rT, 

^TW: -r\ -r  a,-/.  Mutually.  2 
S(^e  T^^WT^T  sig.    1. 

T^^'HT  n.  (s)  Foreign  pro- 
p6'"ty.  t.j 

■qT^^rWR  a.  Subject  to  ano- 
T^rC^cTJjcT  a.  Alienated. 

q^^  n.  A  sort  of  earthen 
platter. 

^^f.  s  Speech  in  the  first 
of  its  four  stages, — the  first  stir- 
rings of  the  breath. 

q^l"/.  A  term  for  the  two 
portions  which  compose  human 
life, — the  advance  to  maturity 
and      the     decline      into     age  : 

^T[^)l'S\f.  Excessiveness,  su- 
perlativencss ;  as  tfl^^T^  xjo 

^Tlifi^  (s)  Power,  might. 
2  Proneness. 

^n^JTr  a.  Powerful,  mighty, 

7?:^  (s)  The  pollen  of  a 
flower. 

^n^r  a.  (p)  Errant,  vagrant, 

absconded.  2  Dispersed. 


^Tm\  ^m  /.  Lands  of  an 
absentee  who  lias  lost  the  tenure. 

fT^r^^  a.  (s)  Turning  away ; 
having  the  face  averted, 

q^^r'^lf^rMnch  ado  made 
out  of  nothing  ;  a  mountain  out 
of  a  mole  hill.  v.  eff^,  ^7. 

^n^rc^rai^r  An  express  let- 
ter (a  letter  bearing  a  feather 
on  it). 

7?"rWr/.  A  scaffold. 

Tn^^  (sj  Defeat,  overthrow. 

qrf^^-S-  a.    Pure,  guileless. 

^Tjf^^  p.  Defeated. 

^Tm  f.Agond.  [dish. 

^^R/.  A  circular  and  edged 

^^r4<  a.  (s)  Most  high,  su- 
lireme  ;— used  of  God, 

qxmj  See  qTmm 

rs  [ther. 

W-^R   a.    Subject  to    ano- 

TO^  n.  The  food  of  another  : 
living  at  another's  table  :  dining 
""'^-  [fat  by  sponging. 

TO^JS-  c.    A  fellow  grown 

^^f*T^  (s)  Defeat,  overthrow. 
^Tm^^  V.  c.  To  defeat. 
TOlTcTp.  Defeated. 

TTR^T  (s)  Kindly  inquiring 
into,  and  relieving  the  wants,  &c. 
of  the  poor,  sick,  &c.  :  inquiring 
into  the  healtli  and  welfare  of 
friends,  v.  ^,  ^^. 

^n^rq-o.  (s)  Following  after, 
devoted  to;  subject  to:  bear- 
ing relation,    respect  to :   '^r 

c 

TU^  (s)  The  property,  busi- 
ness of  another,  ud.  For  the  sake 
of  another. 

m'4m  a.  Public-spirited, 
philanthropic.  2  App.  to  one  ear- 
nest and  profuse  of  recommen- 
dations to  others  to  give  avvav 
their  jiroperty,  but  careful  and 
close  with  his  own. 

^^I^tTm.  -^/^.s  Turning  back. 
2  Reversal  (of  a  sentence). 

W^r  «.(n)  Other,  foreign;— 
used  of  persons  :  strange,  new ; 
— used  of  things. 


qrrf 

cfTTf  tT  p.  s  Turned  back   or 
from.  2  Reversed.  3  Given  back. 

q^rffxT/.  s  Return.  2  Rever- 

salT  ."3  Restoration  (of  property). 
^rriCcT  /A  s  Stricken  back  or 

('own,  lit.  fig. 
T-Tc"  11.  s  The  afternoon. 
^<\'^  II.  Rice-straw.         [-i„g 


254 

^\l^f\  p.  (s)  Quite  full,  read >■ : 

con.plete.l.  [tisfaction. 

qR'Ti^/-.  s   Fulhiess.  2  Sa- 

qpTrnf^r/.  A  technicality.  2 
A  list  of  definitions  :  the  intro- 
ductory ch!i|)ter;  prolej^oniena. 
3  fig.  The  first  points  (of  a  bu- 
siness). 4  In  medicine.  Prog- 
nosis. 


qP^^^  «.s  Culling.  2  Count- Lp^^OT,.   ^^^   Wandering, 


qR:ri^%5T  a.  (Fit)  to  be  cull- 
ed. '2  Fit  to  be  counted. 
qiTtT  (s)  An  enclosing  wall. 

qiT"^^  (s"i  Acquaintancp,  in- 
timacy (witli  persons,  subjects, 
&:c.)  '2  Experience. 

qKf^cT  a.  (s)  Familiar  to  or 
known.  2  That  knows. 

qprf^5r  «.  Separated  from, 
bounded  ;  marked  off.  2  ncL 
Positivolv,  absolutely  :  f^\  tjo 
"^^i  ^^«T  fl^t  '^^•T.  3  Ex- 
pressly— sayiuL',  telling.  4  By 
no  means  ;  never. 

qpRR  (s)  End,  result :  Tiqr- 
'gi  qo  «rT:^.  2  Happy  com- 
pletion  (of  a  work,   &c.)    ^ 

li  Chanj.re  of  form  :    ^^^T^^T 

^R'^ffrT  ;^».  s  Taken  in  mar- 
riage ; — used  of  the  woman. 

mT^7  p.  Delighted. 

qPT^fT  s  Delight.       [quitted. 

qf^^^TTTT    p.    s    Abandoned, 

qft^^n  Abandonment. 

qTr^l'^T     n.    s     Protecting, 

guarding.  2  Making  whole. 

^it^^  n.  (s)  Wearing  ;  put- 
ting on  (of  a  garment). 

^IkT-^  s  A  circumference.  2  A 
balo.  3  An  ejjicycle. 

^F.W  a.  (s)   Perfectly  ripe; 

ready,  lit.  fig. 

qfrqf^  (s)  Perfect  maturity, 
lit.  fig.  :  the  result  (of  misdeeds, 
&c.)     2   Digestion. 

qRqr?  (s)  Custom,  practice 


roaming.     2  Revolving. 

qK»f^^  V.  i.  To  wiinder. 
qi^ff^    s    pop.      -^'      Ex- 
quisitejragranee.        [perfumed. 
qR^S-OT  V,  i.  To  be   highly 

qiT^l"^  n.  (.s)  Measure,  quan- 
tity. 2  The  standard  by  which 
a  thing  is  determined.  3  A  mea- 
sure gen.    4  Magnitude. 

qlXiTf^=fn.sWashing,cleans- 
ing.  2  fig.  Appeasing. 

qRirri'^^    p.     s     Cleansed, 

waslu-d.       [justed.  2  .Aloderate. 

qiriffcT  p.  (s)  Measured  :  ad- 

^\t\^Tr{  f,  s  pop.  n\tH\^ 

Measure,  &c.  [,^g  measured. 

mm^  a.  s  (Possible,  fit)  to 

qprW^  v.c.  Poet.  To  listen, 
attend  to  :  to  hear.  [^5,^^,^ 

qr^qrr  (s)    Dependents,  re- 

qi^q^q-u]-  ^^  g  Encompassing. 

qR:C?cf  p.  Environed. 

qrT^TC  a.  s  Clean,  pure. 

^[V^'^  (s)  Laborious  exer- 
tion. 2  Fatigue. 

qrt^icT  p,  s  Overcome  with 
distress  or  fatigue. 

qfrgrs:/.  s  Divulging:  pub- 
licity, a.  Clear,  plaiu — speecli. 

^\TJ:%YZ  s  Ex])an(ling  (as  of 
a  bud,  &c.)  2  fig.  Divulging: 
notoriety.  3  Explication.     r-^^„ 

qK^TT  (s)  Removing,  avert- 

qffgr^  n.  That  removes, 
averts,  remedies. 

qiT^R^   V.   c.   To   remove, 

rlear  nway  (troubles,  &c.) 


2  Prevalence.    3  Fashion,  rule.    qK?^!^^.  a   (Possible,  fit)  to 


wnv.  r.  ^iffl. 


be  removed. 


qftgTtT  s  Laughing  and  jok- 
ing :  laughing  at. 

qjWR  //.  s  Thorough  know- 
ledge of;  eonvei'sancy  and 
skill  in. 

q*^!/'.  Poet.  Kiiiu,  sort,  prrp, 
111  the  way  ot ;  according  10  : 

^=?}TqKl  ^^^T  ^^-^J.  2  also 
tj^  Like  unto.  canj.  Poet- 
But,  yet. 

q^r  /■.  (p)  A  fa!)uh)us  monster 
with  a  human  face,  body  of  a 
horse,  and  winged.  2  fig.  App. 
to  a  beantifid  woman,  a  fairy. 

^m  See  ^l^T^^  s;g.  1 . 

qtfJ"  (h)  a  caste.  They  aie 
washermen. 

q^r^  2Vie  ph}losopfier\s  stoite. 
App.  fig.  to  a  beautiful  boy, 
&c. ;  to  a  rich  man  ;  to  a  liighly, 
excellent  person. 

^l\^^  a.  (ft)  That  investi- 
gates accurately  ;  a  critic.  2  An 
assayer.  3  A  tester. 

qtl^t^  u.  s  Trying. 

qfl^'^  V.  c.  To  try  ;  to  bring 
to  test.  2  To  examine.  3  To  ex- 
perience. 

qflWr  f.  Examination,  trial. 
2  Knowledge,  skill  :  ^^]^t 
^IJTl=g1  T?o  3^^lgT.  3  Expe- 
rience, [enced. 

qffl"^^  ;;.  Tried.    2    Experi- 

q'^e-   n.  See  ^^ 

qaq^ir  (s)  A  favour.  2  Be- 

nevolence. 
qrrq^rr  a.  Beneficent. 

q^iq'^^^jqr^cT  (s)  a  term  for 
a  mail  ]n()fuse  of  advise  and  ad- 
monition, but  backward  at  ex- 
hil)iting  an  exami)le. 

q^rqfr  ad.  in  various  ways. 

qn^  ad.  Behind  one's  back  ; 
in  the  absence  of.  Used  by  ihe 
ignorant  in  the  sense  In  the 
]U'esencc  of. 

qU<;T5TR  V.  s  Knowledge  of 
things  unseen.  The  word  may 
serve  to  exi)ress  Clairvoyance. 


tf^'^ 


255 


^m: 


^5[^  (s)  Kuin. 

^^  u.  (s)  A  leaf.  [grass. 

qt^jSl"  /•.  A  hut  of  leaves  and 

^'^Z'{  1).  s  Wandering  about, 
roftniiMg. 

^^^  prep,  (s)  Until — time 
or  space.  2  Throughout  :  ^^^ 
q>[?T.    3  To  the  Hmit  of:    f«- 

mi^  ^:^   f?rK:T  ^o  ;   ^Kfi- 

End  ;   the  bounding  Hue. 

^^^^m^  n.  (s)  End,  issue. 

CT^rk  p.   Fitted,  lit.  fig.,  sa- 

*''*^*"''-  [iiciency. 

^q"flt  /.  Satisfaction.  2  Suf- 

^^f^  (s)  A  way,  method  ;  a 
mode  of  procedure  :  aT^^^Tfl'T- 
■^  5!T^  f^i^T  Mm  ^T^^  ^T# 
%  :^T5r  tfo  ^iiirr.  2  Style, 
form  :  riJT'^  %TTi''<lT'qT  M'»  f^- 
TTo3T.    3    A  course    through  : 

ijSTrT  •IT^t;  a  single  perform- 
ance :  <ftsr  ^o  ^^ja"  H^t 
■^ff  'lli^-  4  A  secondary 
tiling,  matter,  measure:  ^;^T'^- 

t:io  ^'CT^T.   5  A  stage,  degree; 

()    A      paltry     excuse  :     %'\^ 

f^"^T    "siTTf    W\'^    ^tJlT^',    ^T 

'^^T^  '^o  ^fl^T.  7  A  sy- 
noiiiinous  n'ord.  8  Order, 
method.  9  A  minor  and  included 
affair  :  HJT  ^T*fT  W^  tfo  g^Z3 

^^  n.  (s)  A  holy  day  or  fes- 
tival. 2  A  conjuncture.  3  fig.  The 
time  of  any  very  general  prac- 
tice, of  overflowing  ainu\dauce  ; 
the  reigu,  meridian,  zenith.  4 
A  joint  or  articulation.  5  A 
division  of  a  book  containing 
several  chapters. 

^i^\  /.  See  ^4  sig.  1 , 


T^  n.  (s)  The  sixtieth  pait 
of  a  gfg^T.  Two  and  a  hall 
are  one  minute. 

T^^  M  m.  II.  (p)  A  twink- 
lin;;  of  the  eye  (as  a  measure 
of  time)  ;  a  moment. 

q?7^5?'rf  (p)  A  sudden  and 
inundating  fall  of  rain  ;  a  deluge 
of  ram.  j-&p_ 

Tc^iy  (p)  A  bedstead,  couch, 

qpfiyfr  f,  A  small  or  an  old 
bedstead. 

qc^nqr^T  (p)  a  coverlet. 

q^.Z^  -^  n.  f.  (h)  a  batta- 
lion. 

q^^q'^RT  Flourishing,  thriv- 
ing. 2  Rank,  growth.  3  Ex- 
tensive ))revalence  (as  of  rob- 
bers, locusts,  rats,  &'C.) 

qc^[3^  n.  Wandering  about. 
2  also  H^fzl  /.  A  turn,  a 
short  walk  about,  v,  «n^. 

T^r^  (s)  An  onion. 

^^\^^  n.  (s)  Fleeing,  fligh  t 

^^^  a.  s  Gray-haired,  n. 
Hoariness. 

qi^Tcir  -^r  (p)  A  circular  wick 
of  cloth  fur  a  pan  of  oil.  2  The 
match     of   a    great    gun.    v, 

^T^,  ^,  3W.  3  Tinder  steeped 
in  gunpowder  to  serve  as  a 
match.  4  A  volley  round  (of  the 
cannon  or  fire-arms),  v.  '^T^, 

^[^l^  n.  (p)  A  devil,  a 
plague,  a  pest. 

qc^'^^^r -o^r -^cT  a.  Relat- 
ing to  the  place  or  time  beyond; 
of  the  remote  da-te. 

qc^l^^  ad.  From  the  far- 
ther side :  from  a  date  prior. 

qc^l'R^  ad.  Yonder :  previ- 
ously. 

T^^  (s)    Sprouting,   v.  ^, 

^TT,    ^  ;    esp.  in  _^j^.    2   The 

extremity   of  a  branch  bearing 

new  leaves  ;  a  foliage.  3  fig.  An 

embellishment.    4    An   end   of  a 

^4:3.,,    ,  ~  .  piece  of  cloth.  5  A  skirt,  tail. 

M^n  (s)  A  mountain.  2  Ann,   n-prr  ^   x   *  c 

^    ^  ^  \  ,        i-^,  q^l  (11)  A  measure  ot  capa- 

fig.  ;  as  ^TflT'^T  ^'>  k  load  ol        -  ■       -  -        ' 

business. 


"Tf^f^  a.  s  pop.  q^cTf   Relat- 
in«;  to  mountains. 


city  of  thirty  xij?!^.  2  A 
measure  of  weight  of  120  Sher. 
3  The  sack  iu  which  a  'q^j 
of  grain  is  carried.  4  (p)  Length, 


extent  :  ■?!  Mmi  ^\'^  ^T^.  5 
A  dislanee,  a  sjiacc  :  a  period,  a 
term:  ^T^T^T  ^^T ;  ^[^^T 
'^^T-  tj  fig.  Reach,  range  :  a 
line,  cord.  7  A  bevy  (of  birds).  8 
A  sort  of  pin-money. 

qieT  f.  s  The  house-lizard, 

Tf -1  (s)  Air  or  wind. 

«T?^^:i€t  /.  (h)  a  windmill. 

q'^^RF  A  term  at  dice.  A 
throw  with  three  dice,  two  turn- 
ing u])  6,  and  the  third  1,  making 

a  throw  of  13  :  q*  ^Tifi -^fUTPif 
To  run  way ;  to  make  olF. 

i^  n.  Coral. 

^^\^\  -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. 

Tlf^  a.  (s)  Pure,  clean — 
ceremonially.  2  Sinless,  holy — 
morally.  '6  Hallowed — a  thing, 
&c. 

^it^  n.  (s)  The  Biahmanical 
string.  2  also  -qf^^^  n.  s    A 

ring  of  ^M"  or  of  gold  worn 
on  the  forefinger  at  worship,  &c. 

'^^  (s)  A  beast,  a  biute. 
^Tfcf  A  name  of  Shiva. 
^^JfcTor/.   (s)   After,  behind. 
2  Westward.  [morse. 

q-^fTlfq'  s  Repentance,  re- 
q^[Tg:R37l#r  s  a  sodomite. 

^[^^  /.  (s)  The  west.  2  The 
west  wind,  a.  West,  western. 
2  Posterior 

qf^JT^:[[^5r  n.  (s)  A  term  fur 
the  grains  which  ripen  late  in 
the  year  :  the  late  crops. 

qi'^^^r^  /.  (s)  After-wit; 
after- thought. 

q'^^cfry.  s  Speech  in  the  se- 
cond of  its  four  stages  from  the 
first  stirring  of  the  air. 

qg"cr  -^  a.  (p)  Approved, 
admitted.    2  Agreeing  unto.   v. 

fl^^W  a.  Thirty-five. 
^mz  a.  Opened  out ;  spread 

abroad,  lit.  fig. 

mi^[f.  Opening  out. 


I^TT 


256 


m^ 


^m^  V.  c.  ^"  i.  To  open  out : 
to  expand  (the  baud,  &c.)  :  to 
stretcli  along  (the  feet,  &c.) :  to 
dispcise. 

^m^^  V.  c.  To  bring-  forth 
yount: ; — used  of  the  maie  and 
the  ass.  l2  To  shoot  out  its 
^T^T — lilt"  Plantain. 

^^r  The  p-.iliii  hollowed  and 
the  lingers  compressed  (to  take 
II])  water,  &c.) 

^mX  (Port.)  Taking-  a  few 
turns  for  exereise.  a.  Past  : 
3TT3:  iq^T^  Past  eis^ht 
(o'clock). 

HtiKi  Spread  out,  scattered 
state,  lit.  lij^.  (of  tilings,  &c.)  : 
publicity  (ot  any  facts).  2  Tiiii.gs 
Iving  scattered  about ;  any  out- 
lav.  3  The  grazing  of  cattle  at 
night.  4  Prostration  of  a  puer- 
peral woman  under  the  case 
3f"§^  (the  tcetusiu  utero  com- 
ing athwart).  5  A  sort  of  tray 
to  hold  the  measures,  &c.  of  a 
shop.  [ing. 

TH^  f.  A  mare  kc|)t  for  breed- 

^l^  ad.  Utterly,  totally;— 
used  Avith  ^zoi  To  pill ; 
with  '^T^PJ  To  steal  every 
item  ;  Avith  c^To3^  To  bum 
to  allies;  with  ^jj\  To 
eat  up  ;  witli  ^K^\  To  destroy. 

m'^\mif.     Regretting;    sor- 

rONvin^^over.  [sorrow. 

m^n^  v.   i.   To    regret;    to 

fRcfr^r,  q^^r^  Repentance, 
remorse  ;  regret.  j-j^^^^ 

q^Tfs'ffT  n.  (Vulgar)   Foriy- 

m^i^  (t.  Thirty-five. 

qcr?/.  The  dawn. 

^^\mZ\ad.  R  At  early  mora. 

^^\^  (II)  A  hill. 

q^(^  c.  f.  A  crowbar. 

W.\^  {^^1  s)  A    i^eriod    of 

three  hours  ;  a  watch. 

TCRF   (u)     A     watch    or   a 

guard.  2  The  business  of  a 
guard  :  the  state  of  guarding. 

qnV^fr  A  sentinel. 

qCfS-  /;  A  shower.  2  A 
mountain-stream.  .'i  .\  trench 
dug  around  a  tree  for  the  recep- 
tion of  Mater. 


qfCoT^R  (h)  a  professional 
wrestler. 

qfrr^fR^r  /.  'I'he    busine.^s 

ofaqf^^qT^.  [At  first. 

qi%^f    a.   (h)  The  first,  ad. 

^r€^mm^\  a.  (Jfa  former 
husliand  ;■ — said  of  a  child  of  a 
\\idow  entering  into  a  second 
marriage. 

qfl"?^R  ad.  At,  in,  or  for 
the  first  time,  ii  In  the  earlv 
t™^^-  [for  a  guest. 

q^iqrf^r     a    careless    term 

^f^I^  ./•    (ii)  ''"'if^    «'rist.     '2 

An   ornament  for  the   wrist   (of 

males). 
♦-* 

7^^^  V,    i.   To    recline    (in 

order  to  repose). 
q^  n.  The  sixteenth  part  of  a 

'^[3'^T  or  the  sixteenth  part  ol 

an  hour. 

q^  A  general  flight  (as  of 
the  people  of  a  town,  &c.)  v. 
^^.  2  f.  A  run.  V.  ^. 

q2"^r  a.  Fleet,  swift.  2  Of 
a  runaway  disposition. 

qs-OT  „.  ^^^Z  f.  qs^FTSS-/.  A 

ijeneral  fliu:l)t.  r 

■    V,  ^  [yww  gen. 

qS"5T  -ji^  'Po  ,mi  away.    2  'i'o 

q^-ciqf^  ,/.  The  list  bearing 
(of  fruit-trees).  2  fig.  Tlie  last 
and  closing  profits  (reaped  from 
a  business.  &;e.) 

q^qET  .Zm  a.  Of  a  rumiway 
disposition. 

q^qSTfT  Prosperity,  preva- 
lence. 2  Rank  growth,  o 
(leneral  fleeing. 

^^^\   Dried   and    preserved 

"^^"m  V.  c.  To  make  to 
flee ;  to  put  to  flight.  2  To  make 
away     will)  :     ^rl^T^    *TT*^ 

R5jf"i^1.     3    To     elfcct     the 
escape  of. 

q^5Tr  A  caste  of  Hindus. 

qtr  (s)  A  wing.  2  A  half  of 
a  lunar  month.  3  The  shradh 
performed  in  the  dark  fortnight 
of  «T?^^  to  the  inaues  of  a!) 
one's  male  ancestors.  4  A  side, 
part     (iu    fight,    argumentation. 


religion,  &c.)  5  A  way  or  man- 
ner. ()  A  side.  7  An  argument, 
a  thesis.  8  The  subject  of  au 
inference. 

q^q"f^  -^r^  Heniiplegy. 

q^qr^  (s)  Espousing  a  side; 
partiality.    2  Espousing  a  ciuse. 

q^qffr  a.  a  partisan.  2 
Tliat  espouses  one's  cause ; 
an  avenger. 

q^T^Ra.  (s)  Winged. 

q^rm^   s  In    law.    A    f^dse 

plaint.    2   In   logic.    A   fallacy, 

sophism. 

qf^'^r  /:  s  a  female  bird.  2 
One  night  and  two  days;  or 
two  nights  and  one  da}'. 

q^r  (s)  A  bird. 

q^rr  ad.  in  one  view;  under 
one  form  of  the  case, 

mU  /.  A  quarter.  2  .A  pie.  3 
A  trench  around  a  tent. 

qr?"^  Poet.  An  armed  atten- 
dant ;  a  peon. 

qr^f^^  ,1.    One    |th   or  any 

multiple  of  it. 
qrTc^ff  A  footprint.     2  'ihe 

dance-ste|). 
m^S  f.  w  A  trip.  2  A   turn  : 

qf^^OT  a.  Of  the  quantity  of 
one   quarter   less ;     as    RT^iT 

qr3:DTa-[cfr?r  /   Old   woman, 

dotard,  driveler. 
qr3r(J[^i2:r    Tlu-ee    fourths.   2 
The  greater  number  or  quantity, 
the  majoiity. 

m^^  n.  The  foot.  2  Space 
measured  by  the  foot.  3  A  foot- 
mark. 4  Au  ordinary  step  or 
space. 

qr3r^JT5"  /.    (A     mind    at 

every  step.)  Capriciousuess. 

qr3r^  h'ain.  2  A  shower  of 
rain.  3  fig.  An  overflow  of  j)rofits  : 
a  sh()iri'i\  a  slrciim. 

m^^^^\o^  .^l^[  The  rainy 
season.  j-jji^^^ 

qrST^qm    Rain    and     such 
qf^  (s)    Cooking  ;    ripening. 
2    Matuntv.      3    Digestion. 


trr^ 


257 


irar 


Suppuration.  5  Decoction.  6 
Syrup.  7  Victuals.  8  fig.  Or- 
nateness:  ^if^^T^T^T  ^T^jT^^T 

^f^  a.  (p)  Pure,  clean.  2  fi":. 
Pure  of  heart ;    free  from  guile, 
^r^  Syrup. 

Tf^l'r/.  That  division  of  a 
bees'  comb  in  which  the  bees 
dwell. 

qr^^'Rfr/.  Platonic  affection. 

^r^R^%  /.  (s)  Cooking.    2 

Culinary  skill. 

m^^m/.  A  kitchen. 

m^^l,  m^^\  f.  A  petal  of 
a  flower.  2  A  slice  (as  of  an  or- 
ange, &c.) ;    a  cluve  of  garlic. 

^r^JS'r  a.  Coroled :  >T^  TFo 
Having  one  corol. 

^rj^ot,  qr^V.^  v.  c.  To  be- 

come  flaccid  ;  to  relax  ;  to  lose 
consistence — a  living  creature, 
a  flower,  &c. 

^r^r^r  /.   a     bat.      2    See 

qixF  a.  (s)  Relatino-  to  Tf% 
or  line,  linear.  2  Fit  to  sit  in 
the  general  row  of  meals. 

^m,    ^m    a   wimr.     2 

(Vulgar)  A  half  of  a  lunar  month. 
3  71.  A  side  of  a  roof. 

qri^V  -?3f  J  «.(s)  Denial  of  the 
authority  of  the  Vedas ;  hetero- 
doxy. 2  A  calumny  :  an  im- 
posture. 

qra^^  V.  c.  To  sift  grain 
by^shaking  it  in  a  fan.    rheretic. 

TF^^r    a.     (s)     Heterodox, 

m^'^  f.  The  sheltering  by  a 
bird  of  her  young  under  her 
wings-  V.  ^j^.  2  fig.  Shield- 
ing. 3  A  side.  4  Half  of  the 
^^T^.  5  A  slope  of  a  hill. 

7f?I^?^r2r  /.  Depredations 
(upon  a  garden,  &c.)  of  birds. 

m^W,  ^m¥  n.  A  bird.  2 
A  term  of  endearment  for  a 
beautiful  woman,  answering  to 
Dove,  duck.  3  App.  freely 
to  Butterflies,  moths,  &c. 

^r^  n.  A  side  of  a  roof.  2  A 
side  of  the  udder. 

'Tl^  Intense  craving;;  long- 

33 


ing  for.  V.  v^Z,  v^^,  fiJ^-[K-  2 
Wants,  exigencies ;  vised  pi.  3 
A  sense  of  crippledness,  i.  e. 
re])ression  (as  before  a  creditor) : 

TR  c  The  rope  by  which  a 
boat  is  secured  astern,  the 
•painter.  2  A  casting  net.  3 /Toll 
]jaid  by  ships  on  clearing  out  of 
a  port. 

^\m\  f.  Dispersing. 
^\W^  V.  I.  To  disperse. 

qTJT=fr?r  The  writer  attached 
to  a  qjJIT. 

m'^\  a.  Crippled,  halt, 
lame.  m.  See  qt""oJ  sig.  1. 

^fir/  (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  horses 
under  one  master,  a  stud. 

mmm  or  -*fr  /.  General  dis- 

persing. 

mK\  Indian  Coral  tree. 

qfiJFJoy  ^_  i^  Xo  be  lame, 
halt.  2  fig.  To  be  tied  to  a  ]dace 
(as  from  love,  &c.)  :  <^5q  SjT^'ST 

qfJJ^  a.  See\f^3T. 

^\^  A  class  of  mendicants 

wlio  go  their  rounds  al)Out  day- 
break. 2  p  A  class  of  mendicants 
who  go  about  with  a  •f'^t  ^^. 
3  or  tft^oS  f*^T  A  kind  of 
betel.  4  Little,  spotted  owl. 

qi'T^^rjr/.  A  crutch.    2  fig. 
A  friend  of  the  halt  and  crippled. 
qriTcS-iTI^r  A  child's  go-cart. 

m^mi  -qr?:r  a  company 

of  halt,  decre|)it  persons.  2  A])p. 
to  a  travelling  band  of  women 
and  children. 

^\^^^^  The  learned  bull  of 
the  mendicants  termed  qjir^. 

qRl^T   n.    (h)    a   turban,   v. 

qmiJiTRr^^  a  term  for  a 
man  of  commercial  credit. 

^\^{U  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,  (i  A  branch 
of  a  river,  &c.  7  fig.  Connection 
with.  8  fig.  A  digression  of  speech. 

qrnr^^r  /.  The  eaves  of  a 
house.  2  A  stream  of  rain  de- 
scending from  them. 

^\i^\  The  commander  of  a 
TilTJiT,  &c. 

mX^  V.  c.  To  throw  on; 
to  cast  loosely  around  the  body 
(a  shawl,  cloak,  &c.) 

qfq-^of  ^_  ^  clotii  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^  ■?:^l^'^t». 

qr^^  Ooze,  exudation. 

qr^S-ofr  j.    Melting:     drip- 

1''"^--^.  [drip  :  to  let  run. 

qrq"5J0T  V.  i.  To  melt.    2  To 

qr^  /".  »?.  An  aromatic  plant 
m.  (s)  An  emerald, 

qf^  a.  Five.  2  Used  for  a 
moderate   quantity  or  number : 

qf^€  a.  s  That  cooks,  ma- 
tures. 2  Digestive.  3  Suppura- 
tive. 

qr^^S"  «.Light,empty,vapid. 
qi^^srsrr  A  caste. 

qf^5i=zr  (s)  The  conch  of 
Vishnu.  2  App.  fig.  to  the  strik- 
ing of  the  hand  against  the 
mouth  in  loud  plaints. 

qr^3:  n.  Dry  blades  of  the 
sugarcane. 

'^\^'{  n.  s  Resolving  of  gas- 
tric crudities.  2  Cooking.  3  Di- 
gestion. 4  An  infusion  of  several 
simples  together. 

qf^qrqwr  f.  The  setting  out 
(at  a  time  when  it  is  inconvenient 
to  ])roceed  to  the  whole  dis- 
tance) aud  proceeding  a  few 
miles  in  the  direction  of  a  place 
to  which  the  jierson  is  bound, 
by  a  vow,  &c.,  to  repair  at  some 
time  or  other. 

qf^^  f.  n.  (h)  a  werlge :  a 
chip  (as  driven  in  to  tighten  a 
post,  to  plug  up  a  hole,  &c.) 


trr^grrJ' 


258 


qrr^Hr 


qr^tr  f.  The  ^^■oxA^\y  of 
Dnrga  and  certain  divinities  on 
the  rifth  day  after  parturition.  2 
A  term  for  Durjra  as  worshiped 
on  this  occasion. 

qr^^"^  n.   CiiUing,   inviting. 

^f^IT^  r.  c.  To  call,  invite. 
n.  .V  callinjr,  an  invitation.  2  In- 
quirin<;  after  the  health  and  wel- 
fare of. 

qf^r^  spop.-^The  company 
of  five  trades, — carpenter,weaver, 
barber,  washerman,  and  shoe- 
maker :  any  one  of  these  five. 

TT^^r   An  aggregate  of  five 

bundles  (of  grass,  &c.) 
Tf^/.  An  emerald. 
qF3"[f  ,fTr-3"R,  qFi^r^TcT  See 

qr^TOT  f,  n.  The   warp-paste. 

mm\^  qtW  /.  Giving  to 
drink.  2  Whetting,  if  Applying 
the  xiT^nn. 

RT^'T  V.  c.  To  make  or  give 
to  drink.  2  To  whet. 

qi^TIS'  An  asylum  for  su- 
perannuated animals,  &c. 

^\^X[  A  cage.  2  The  crop  of 
a  Palm.  3  The  skeleton  (as  of  a 
house,  &c.) 

^fsTf^'^f  V.  c.  To  cause  to 
give  or  to  give  to  drink.  2  To 
whet.  ^ti„g_ 

^\^^^\  f.  Kindling.  2  Whet- 

^\^oS^\  V.  c.  To  kindle  (a 
lamp,  &c.)  2  fig.  To  shai])en. 

^RF  a.  (ii)   Low,   mean.    c. 

A  scrub,  sorry  fellow. 
^\^  An  oozin"-:  a  sweating 

(as  from  suj^ar,  &c.) 

qr?TPTr  j\  Oozing,  &c. 

inr^^  V.  i.  To  ooze,  trickle. 
2  fig.  To  dissolve  iu  pity  ;  to 
relent. 

^\Z  A  stool.  2   An   elevated 
water-course  (to   convey   water 
through  a  plantation).  3  \  second  i 
and  an  inferior  sort  of  marriage,  I 
esp.   among  the    widows   of  the  I 
lower  classes,  v.  ^TW,  ^^,  witii  | 
^"l  of  0.  4  A  breadth  of  cloth.  , 
5  A   line    formed   by  the  razor 
alonj;   the   hair   of  tiie   head.   v.  , 
^IS.  (i  The  breadth  of  a  river.  1 


7  n.  The  springing  of  the  bull  or 
buffalo  in  covering  the  female. 
Sy".  or  TUff  A  female  kid. 

WA\   f.    Laying   a  floor  of 

Pl'i;>^^^-  [i.lanks. 

^\Z^  V.   c.   To  lay  a  floor  of 

^\Z^M  n.  The  furnishinu" 
(a  visitor,  &c.)  with  a  seat  and 
with  water  to  wash  and  drink. 
Hence,  civilities  and  courtesies; 

polite  attentions,  v.  ^. 

qrJf^r  /.  A  bracelet  of  gold, 
pearls,  &c.  2  A  tongue-scraper 
of  this  form. 

^\Z\  The  slab  upon  which  are 
ground  the  ingredients  of  con- 
diments, &c.  2  fig.  Table-land. 

^\Z\m  n.  See  ^Z\m. 

^\Z\^X^\  The  slab  and  the 
midler.   2  fig.  Ruin,  demolition  : 

■^TiTi^T  -'eit:t^t  ■qyo  •  r.^^,^T. 
qri'H:?^^    /:  The  business  of 

Tl^r  /.  The  sand-board  of 
schoolboys.  2  The  board  of  a 
native  book.  3  A  slip  of  ground. 

q[?r,  qifr  /.  a  broad  basket. 

TF^rcT^iTr^w.  A  contemptuous 
term  for  a  helpless  and  worthless 
fellow. 

^\€\^l:  ^\^^  ^^^x  -m  a 

phrase  expressive  of  Bombast, 
fustian,  or  rhapsody;  tioo  (jrits 
and  a  gallon. 

qr?f^  (ii)  The  head  man- 
aging officer  of  a  village.  2 
App.  as  a  title  of  courtesy  to  a 
Shi'ulra. 

qrS"  (s)  Reading  the  Vedas, 
considered  as  one  of  the  five  great 
sacraments.  Ii  Reading  gen.  3 
A  lesson.  4  A  reading,  a  variation 
of  copies  :  a  form  of  spelling  of 
a  word. 

qr?/.  The  back.  2  fig.  'I'he 
back  of  a  thing  gen.  3  fig.  Aid, 
sup{)ort.  V.  '<.  4  fig.  Sur- 
face (as  of  the  earth,  &c.)  5 
Rind,  the  back,  coat.  6  A  female 
l^i'l-         [committed  to  memory. 

qr?    a.    (s)    That    has    been 

"Tr5=fi  (s)  A  lecturer,  a  public 
reader  of  the  Furans.    2  A  spiri-  j 
tuid     i)receptor.     3   A    title    of 
Brahmaas.  ' 


Trjjr^^^r,  qrsf c^r^  ad.  On  the 

back,  pick-back — carrying,  set- 
ting, &e.  V.  'g,  ^T^,  B^TW,  ■^^- 
•\ 

qrj^rrr  a.  Blank  or  unwritten 
at  the  back. 

qrj^sr  Sorrow  for  (the 
death,  &c.  of)  a  younger  brother 
or  sister. 

qrSR^r  «.  a  refugee  of. 

qrJJCr^  Supporting,  aiding, 
backing. 

TTjqr^  ad.  On  both  sides— 
a  paper  written  or  read. 

qrJ^oS"  n.  Strength  consist- 
ing in  the  backing  of  friends. 

^\Z^\Z  j.  Hard  labour  (in 
carrying,  writing,  &c.) 

^\zm\  a.  Having  the  back 
turned  towards.  2  fig.  Averse 
to  :  \^K   "^Trn   m»ll    ^^rpf^ 

mzTi'^m  See  qr^i^^r. 

'^\Z^m     Pursuing    closely ; 

tracing. 
^\Zm\,  mZm^f.    A  gift  (to 

a  visitor)    on  sending  him  away. 

V.  ^.    2  The  sending  away  (of 

a  visitor)  with  gifts  or  honour,  v. 

^r  e;.  of  o. 
qrjR^  V.  c.  To  send. 

qrJSjirF  f.  (s)  Power  of  read- 
ing :  power  of  committing  to 
memory.  [school. 

mZ^\^'\  f.     (s)    A    college, 

qrJF  Detail  of;  lengthy  story 
of. 

TrsicT^  n.  (s)  Another  read- 
ing. 2  Another  reading  (of  a 
book) ;  a  variation  of  copies.  3 
A  book,  legend,  or  story  known 
by  heart.  4  Knowledge  by  heart : 

^\Z\oS  11.  A  carrying  beast. 

mZ\oS  a.  Having  a  large 
back.  2  Having  a  good  back— a 
horse,  &c.  3  Of  burden— a  beast. 

qf^RF-^r  A  supportefjiac/ier. 

^\Z\  a.  That,  on  reading, 
soon  acquires  by  heart.  2  That 
can  repeat  from  memory. 

qrdf^F  a.  Of  burden  ;  that 
carries  (loads,  &c.)  oa  the  back. 


TT^ 


259 


qrtTrgr 


7r5R:r??r  -^^r^A.  That  backs. 

mt^^i  See  ^r?f  s'r. 

^\m\S  -?r  ad.  immediately 
after  ;  in  close  succession. 

^R^r^n.  A  beast  of  burden. 

^\^  Market  rate. "2  fio. Worth, 
weiglit  :  rqi^WI  "qi"  m^? 
3  Ripeness  and  readiness  to  he 
gathered  (fruits)  :  ^TJ^T^ 
T?T»  ^TJT^T.  4  A  mango  that 
has  attained  this  state.  5  Scaf- 
fohhng.  [rods. 

^f'5"  A  land  measure — twenty 

'Tr?'^r  /.  Felling. 

m^^  V.  c.  (h)  To  make  to 
fall ;  to  fell.  2  To  defeat.  3  To 
la)'  down  or  lay,  i.  e.  to  make, 
cast,  strike  out  ;  as  ^TTi^ 
f'a^^t  tTTo  ;  ^^T  qTo  ;  f^'^\T. 

lav  down  a  road ;  To  sink  a  well; 
To  find  out;  To  draw  lines. 

^i^^  A  descendant  of  ^fj. 
2  An  aggregate  of  five  (rnpees> 
&c.) 

^r^^r  The  first  lunnr  day 
of  either  half-month.  2  App. 
to  ^^  ^mtl^T-  [fall. 

^r^K^   V.    c.    To    cause   to 

qr^5?Tlt  m^  n.  The  year 
commencing    with     the    1st    of 

^^. 

TF^^  n.  A  fawn.  2  App.  in 
endearment  to  a  calf  or  an  infant. 

Tf^T  A  male  calf.  2  A 
hamlet.  3  The  gathering  of 
tree-fruits.  4  A  column  of  the 
multiplication  table.  5  A  class 
of  letters  (as  arranged  in  the 
^TtO  alphabet).     6   A   ward 

or  quarter  of  a  town.  7  A  young 
tree. 

Tf^r  A  tiger's  cub. 

^\^\^  Defeat,  a.  Overthrown 
and  captured. 

tlir^^^  n.  (s)  Scholarshi.), 
erudition.    2  Pedantry,  v.  f?T- 

^^r  /.  A  female  calf  (of  a 
cow,  not  of  a  buffalo). 

^Rff  p.  Shaken  or  knocked 
oflF— a  fruit.  2  Made,  laid, 
tbrowu.  Sic— a  road,field,biidgc. 


^ij"  (s)  The  jaundice. 

^r^  n.  A  calf  of  a  cow. 

fTfWr  Poet.  Tlie  caste 
called  «T^T^. 

TrS^rr  a  half-srown  tioer.  2 
A  village -officer. 

^\ZX  f.  The  whole  commu- 
nity of  a  village.  2  The  region 
of  a  village  :  flT  trt^^tfT  ^rf^- 
^  ^'i\'?l  ^rf  ^T^-  3  The 
divinity  (of  a  village).  4  Village- 
land  appropriated.  5  Peopled 
state:  ^?I^  ^^o  ^H^.  6 
White  soil. '7  A  tract  of  white 
soil  as  occurring  here  and  there 
in  the  usual  ^T^  ground.  8 
Duties  on  commodities  or 
chattels. 

^iS'^oS"  11.  The  villa2fe-com- 
munity.  [emaciated  person. 

qiSrqfc^/.    A    term     for  an 

q"fe'?:^^^r  a  term  for  the 
higher  class  as  distinguished  from 
the  mere  cultivator. 

^\Zl^  a.  Whitish. 
qigT^%  v.  Fluor  albus. 

^\Zl[  a.  White.  2  A  covert 
name  for  a  snake. 

qr5T13T>^^  Grey  mica. 
qi5"^r^lf5Jr    a    white   crow, 

Rara  avis. 

qiSTftRF^  A  term  for  an 
arch  cheat,  a  black  leg. 

^\^^^\  irsST  A  terra  for  the 
villa^ge-Mahar.  [-^u  ^„^^ 

^I'^T^'^  j)l.    Hoary    hairs ; 

^\^T^^  n.  The  white  por- 
tion of  the  eve. 

fTFS""?Tm2Tf^r  a.  That  brings 
dishonour  upon  his  relations;  a 
black  leg. 

qff^^r-iTrr/.Whitish.2  0fa 

glistening  white. 

Ti§"^^r /.  Glistenino-  white- 
ness (of  paper,  cloth,  fish,  &c.)  2 
Whiteness  coming  over  the 
black  of  the  eyes.  3  The  daz- 
zling brightness  (of  the  dawn). 

qr^^^cIRr  Dishonouring, 

slighting  :  dishonoured  state. 

mmi'^l  /  A  pelican. 


qi'^^qr   a.   A    water-carrier: 

fig.  an  illiterate  and  rude  person. 

qPWmfr  A  species  of  harm- 
less  watersnake. 

qR^#  /.  A  watermill. 

Tf^^S:  a.  Watery,  washy.  2 
fig.  Vapid,  dry  speech,  &c.  ; 
speaker,  &c. 

grq^c7  f    A    fireplace    for 

heatmg  water. 

Tl'^sf^lS"  n.  A  deluge,  an  in- 
undation, n 

^  [lapwing. 

m^\^^\     f.      Red-wattled 

qi'^STS"  a.  Sloping  steeply. 

qRcTff  Heating  of  gold  or 

silver  (of  which  the  quality  is  to 

be  determined),  and  plunging  of 

it  into  water. 

qR^fr/.  The  spleen;  the 
disease  incidental  to  it. 

^l^^rsr  n,  A  tract  of  wet 
soiL  2  Ground  watered  by  irri- 
gation. 

^\mz  iriw-  a  phrase  used  in 
reference  to  the  signal  defeat  at 
^if^m^  of  Nanii  Bhow's  army, 
and  implying  utter  slaughter 
and  destruction. 

^\'^Tm\  a.  That  drinks 
(much)  water; — said  of  ears  of 
corn  spoiled  by  excessive  rain. 
Hence  fig.  Watery,  weak,  vapid. 

qm^r  /.  A  dive.  V.  ^K.  a. 
or  -^T    A  diver. 

tlRiR^fqH  /.  Land  newly 
brought  under  irrigation. 

Tl^Wn^^rtcT/.  Lands,  which 

are  not  reckoned  under  irri- 
gation-lands, receiving  irriga- 
tion. 

qfJTiT^'T'l^r,  m^m\^  a.  That 

enjoys  irrigation. 
^mW-m    a.     That     supplies 

water  to  people's  houses. 
qRiTiST^  n.  An  otter. 

mm\z  -JTiT^r  -s^r  /.  The 

receptacle  of  liquor  amnii  or 
the  icatei-s.  v.  ^,  t:i^,  fsfg,  ^-g. 
qW\^Z{  .E\  A  place  (viz."  a 
stairs,  &c.)  on  the  margin  of  a 
river  or  tank,  for  people  to  fill 
water  or  to  vvasli. 

^\^m^  A  bhip  or  boat. 


Tnrtf 


260 


TR'sr 


tTRffn  /.  A  jocosely  de- 
scriptive term  for  fish. 

TM^^S"  77.  A  species  of 
harmless  water-snake. 

qf'^^S"  y,  A  mason's  level. 
2  A  slope  to  carry  off  water. 

m'^'^  Pasture  and  water, 
considered  as  they  affect  cattle  : 
'TUT    Jlf^'^T  ^T"    ^^t^    «niT<T 

Tr'T^T  A  water-snake. 

flF^rS" /.  A  shed  erected 
by  the  road-side  to  supply  travel- 
lers with  water.  2  A  mason's 
level. 

qfPr  s  The  hand.  2  In 
comp.  Bearing  in  the  hand  : 
^■§"t(To. 

m^^K  m.  ^m^K^  V.  s 

Junction  of  the  hands,  of  the 
bride  and  bridegroom.  2  Nup- 
tials :  contraction  of  marriage 
(accepting  of  the  hand). 

mi  w.  Water.  2  Rain.  3 
Temper  (of  metals).  4  Spirit, 
mettle.  5  Lustre  (as  of  pearls, 
&c.)  water  :  energy  of  look.  G  A 
plating.  7  Edge,  keenness  (of 
a  tool).  V.  ■?,  XfTST.  8  Honour. 
V.  «TT,  ^ff^,  '^^.  0  (with 
TTT  or  iTTut,  &c.)  Tameness, 
va])id  quality  (of  singing,  &c.) 

Ti'^r^r^^  a.  Seasoned  by 
having  been  steeped  in  water. 

TFlicTR  a.  Having  lustre — a 
gem :  temper — a  weapon :  spirit, 
pluck. 

gmrqff^rH"  Rain  suitable  to 
fill     rivers.     Sec. :    ^^  ^T^^ 

mf^^  A  physician  whose 
medicament  is  charmed  water. 

m'^mki^m^^  a.  i:\cccding-- 
Iv  mild,  patient,  &:c 

^  ^g  /    Terms  exprcssi\e  of 

1-lst  d.ilitV. 

^r^^r^"^[^?T  -^m\  a  term 
for  a  morsel  of  solid  food  eaten 
by  a  person  desirous  of  drinking 
water ;  tliat  he  may  without  in- 
jury gratify  his  thirst. 

^r^  n.  Tlie  blade  of   a    tool. 


2  An  eyelid.  3  /.  The  team  of 
oxen  at  treading  floor.  4  m. 
The  name  of  a  seawater-fish.  5 
The  eye  of  an  ax,  adz,  &e.  [inw. 
TTcT  (s)  Falling  or   descend- 

^r^I  A  pinnate  or  a  long- 
shaped  leaf  (as  of  a  sugarcane, 
&c.)  2  Lefl/gen.;  it  occurs  only 
in    the    saving    '^TcIT^t  fflH- 

TFcT  or  ^Fcf  /:  The  line  (in  a 
rice-field)  along  which  the  man 
proceeds  fixing  or  uprooting 
])huits  of  rice. 

m^^\  n.  (s)  Sin  :  a  sin. 

m^^l  a.  Sinful :  criminal, 
faulty. 

^^^  w.  An  almanac,  or 
any  contrivance  by  which  to  de- 
clare the  heavens  or  to  prognosti- 
cate.. 2  The  articles  (books, 
])apers,  &c.)  of  one's  business,  as 
lying  spread  out  before  him.  v. 
tl^T,  ^g^,    ^j:s,    -^JT^,    -^T^, 

^^^a.(H)  Thin,  not  thick.  2 
Dilute,  weak.  3  Of  loose  tex- 
ture— cloth,  &c.  4  Rare,  not 
dense.  5  Not  close ;  sparse.  G 
Lean,  slender.  7  Faint,  feeble — 
love,  atfection,  friendship. 

^FcT^lf /.  Diminished  close- 
ness :  Tjgf  ^^-Edjri  -^JTit  ^Tfft, 
^TrfftTTo  -^T^"^.   2  Diluteness. 

^m^m  -^m  a.  Of  a  slight, 

thin  make. 

^^^r  /.  Thinness.     2   See 

^T?ra5Ti.  3  A  smith's  chisel. 
4  Plane  :  superfices. 
TicTrcT  n.  (s)  pop.  -55"  Hell; 
the  regions  under  the  eartli.  2 
Usoil  fig.;  as^^T^m^T^ili^ 
t?TrrT53T¥  TT^. 

V^]^^^  n.  An  apparatus 
for  extracting  oils  and  essences. 


fircrrf^^^f    «.     Deep,    close, 

secret. 
^iRrTc^r  n.  s  Chastity. 
TlcTr    f.     A    share   of   some 

j   iiit    concern:^!    '^[q^TVfrl 

'CigNl  ^T<»  ^Tc-    2  A  slip  ol' 

BulJcr,   3  A  pinnate. 


m^^lT,  qiHRTT  c.  A  partner. 

qg/.  ^ij^w.  (2ri'^'^[:qf3"  s. 

Phrase  used  in  presenting  ^^- 
fgtfTT)  A  term  fur  ^f^UTT-  2 
m.  pi.  Rupees. 

qi^  n.  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. 

Tf^r  Loose  and  dry  leaves 
(of  ^^^T,  S:c.)  2  Mercantile 
credit  or  citizen-repute. 

^J^r^I  f.  -^  V.  A  small  culi- 
nary vessel. 

qr^  n.  (s)  A  vessel  in  gen. ; 
a  ])late,  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:    "^^f^  ^To,  85*TT  ^T»- 

qr^r/.  A  dancing  girl. 
Tt'^r  A  road  or  way. 
TF^r  /.    (H)    A  large,  flat, 
smooth  stone.   2  A  stone  gen. 

mm^\^    (h)     A  bird,    the 

stone-pecker. 
^\^mZ   A  caste.   They  are 

splitters  and  hewers  of  stone.   2 

The  stone-pecker. 

^\^m  c.  A  traveller. 

mT^^  a,  s  pop.  qflsSr^  Way- 

faring  ;  a  traveller. 

m^  Vrvlris  crepitvs.  2  (.s) 
A  foot.     3  A  fourth  or   qnarter. 

4  A  foot  of  a  shlok  or  quatrain. 
r>  The  quadrant  of  a  circle. 

Ti^'^lfr  n.  (s)  That  travels  on 
fo.^t,  a  pedestrian.  ^^^^^^^ 

TF^'H'  V.  i.   To   break   wind, 

Ti'^^f?  s  A  footstool. 

m^^'^  n.  (s)  The  filling  up 
of  a  stanza.  2  fig.  An  expletive. 
3  Filling  up  of  a  gap  ;  matter  so 
scrviii'j-.  [the  feet. 

^\'^^^\\^  s  Bowing   down  to 

'\K^K\K  s  A  kick. 


"^ 

^r^5^  (s)  The  instep. 

trr^^rfi^rC      /.        Boasting, 

bluster. 
^RT^r  y.  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. 

^KR^  ?;.  c.  To  cause  to 
break  wind.  2  fig.  To  work  hard. 
3  To  beat  in  play. 

^K^\?\  (p)  A  king. 

^r^srrer  «.  Granted  by, 
suitable  to,  relating  to,  the 
Muhaniraadan  kings  ; — used  esp. 

o/^t^T'C,  ^^■^,  fs^^T,  &c.  2 
Kingly  ;  grand,  fine,  noble,  &e. 
3  Exceeding,  superlative,  &c. ;  as 
tiro  ^^JT   -^T^HI^   -ifi^,  &c. 

trr^srrfr/.  Royalty.-  reign 
of  a  king. 

TKr^rer  «.  (s)  Trodden  un- 
der foot ;  travelled — a  country  : 
subdued — an  enemy. 

^\^\mi  f.  s  A  toe. 

^r^fjg"  s  A  great  toe. 

^fj^r /.  (s)  A  shoe  ;  wooden 
shoes  ;  an  impression  of  a  foot 
on  stone,  worshiped  as  the  trace 
of  some  god  or  Guru. 

m'^^l^  n.  Blnck  salt. 

^\^  V.  (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.  (5  A  leaf- 
form  ornament. 7  A  single  dhotar, 
one  of  a  pair.    8  A  petal  of  the 

flower  ^rlsift.  f)  A  single  card 
of  a  pack.  10  The  blade  of  a 
weapon  or  tool. 

^R  V.  (s)  Drinking ;  in 
comp  ^^JT  mo.  2  Drinkiut; 
spirituous  liquors. 

^f'lnr  Dough  spread  over  a 
leaf  and  rolled  up  and  thrown 
into  the  fire  to  be  baked. 

^R2:R  v.  a  vessel  to  hold 
the  betel-leaf,  &c. 

qR%  /.  The  betel-plant. 


261 

TR^S"   -^[oS"  f.   A  mason's 

^"^^^1-       ^  [contents. 

qR^f^S^r  /    An    index  of 

m^mJU  f.  See  ^R  sig.  2. 
2  fig.  A  small  bribe. 

TFC^,  m^m  V.  c.  To  let 
down  the  milk  into  her  udder — 
a  cow,  &c.  from  maternal  yearn- 
ings or  on  seeing  food. 

'TT^?'^  v.  Food,  (fee.  placed 
before  (a  cow,  &c.)  to  induce 
the  milk  into  her  udder.  2  fig. 
A  bribe. 

^\'^  Descent  of  milk  into 
the  udder  from  maternal  yearn- 
ings, &c.  App.  to  the  filling 
with    milk   of  the   breast   of   a 

woman,  v.  ^"Z,  and  in  con.  ^  : 

'?f3S-[qr'^T  II .  2  fig.  The  melt- 
ings of    tenderness  :    relenting. 

qr=?-T^rr,qFi^f?:c.That  with- 

holds  her  milk — a  cow,  &c. 

Tf^  n.  (s)  Sin,  crime,  vice  : 
a  sin.  2  Apjj.  to  an  evil  intent  or 
evil  suspicion.  3  App.  to  a  wicked 
or  a  troubling  person,  a  pest,  a 
plague  :  a  scrape,  a  strait. 

^nmi  a.  Wicked. 
7f^^2"  pi.  Great  pains,  v.  ^. 
Spoken  in  anger  :  jgr  m'i^^T^ 

^\^^\^   f.    A    term     for    a 

Monster  of  iniquity.        [of  soda. 

TF^^'^K    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. 

^mr/  An  eye-lid.         ^,i„. 

qr^^rrq  -^'crri  The  anguish  of 

m^U  See  ^^^^Tl 

fTfTfrS"  /  A  sinful  look: 
atti  ih.  evil-eyed.. 

Ti^iT^  A  teim  for  the  con- 
ception    of     a     woman    whilst 

'TFTMl^  a.  Fearing  to  sin. 

Tf^JTr^/.  -l\m  m.  -^T  n.  (s) 

Terms  for  an  atrocious  sinner. 
7(Tr  ind.  Papa. 


TRTf 

TRF^r^fq  A  term  for  the 
Natural  father,   in  opp.   to  5- 

•.X    _j  [sms. 

^\^J^^^^pl.  Great  and  many 

^rTr':^r  a  very    wicked  per- 
son, r  J 
rv            rv                         [praved. 

Tnqsr,  ^m  «.  (s)  Sinfui,  de- 

qrrj^rr  -err  a  detached   crust 

(as  of  a  cake). 

^M\^  m^  n.  A  term  for  a 
meagre  and  puny  fellow. 

^W?:  a.  (s)  Low,  base.  Used 
of  lovVness  of  condition. 

TF^  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. 

TRTcTR  A  ford.  a.  Fordable. 

fir^T^i^cr/.  Foot-labour. 

'Tr^T^IRr  (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. 

n'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. 

Trwr^  Reaching    down    to 

the  feet — a  garment. 
^r^^oS"  m.  f.  An  evil  foot. 
qR^roT/.  Going  on  foot. 
^R^irr  (p)  Trowsers. 

"T1^2^r  A  step  (as  of  a  lad- 
der). 2  A  footpath.  3  fig.  Re- 
gular course,  v.  q^,  ^TJT,  '^'^. 
4  A  felloe  or  felly. 

m^m  -H  n.  (Vulgar)  Shoes. 

qr^ref  V.  See  TI^cT. 

qr^T^^  71..  Infantry. 

qf^T'^rroTr  /.  Earnest  and 
liumbie  entreaty. 

qrW^/.  Dust  of  the  feet. 
A  term  assumed  for  one's  self 
in  e^xcess  of  humility,     ["slipper. 

qr^rqr^  -^  (p)  a  shoe  or 


^\^^\ 


262 


m^ 


TRqr^T^r^:  c.  a  term  for   a 

liijht,  mean,  shameless  fellow. 

qr^'TfoS"  m.  j.  The  time  of 
noon  ;  the  heated  state  of  the 
gro^i'^-  [sician's  fee. 

qPT^rS'f^r  /.  A  visiting  phy- 

^[^^^  (?)  The  liinder  leg- 
rope  of  a  horse.   2  fig.  A  clog. 

tTPnTrr  The  infantry  of  an 
army. 

qr^q'pfr  /.  (p)  Devastation 
and  ravages,  v.  ^^,  ^T-  2  tig. 
Contnmeious  treatment. 

qiJIffm  A  foot-path.  2  A 
road  by  land  :    opp.    to    oj^- 

^\m^  c  A  footfall.  2 
Tjt^IT^l  An  evil  foot,  (p)  In- 
tercourse with. 

^\^X\  f.  A  step.  2  fiii. 
Rank,  grade. .'"!  Among  Karkuns. 
A  stage  or  cutting  of  a  quil!  lin 
making  a  pen).  4  Amongst  lea- 
ther-workers. A  division  of  a 
liide. 

m^^m  A  plague  incident  to 
cattle.  V.  V-  2  Demoniac  visi- 
tation of  a  female.  Supposed  to 
arise  from  the  demons  havnig 
trodden  in  her  steps  whilst  she 
was  proceeding  to  bathe,  &c., 
or  on  her  re-entering  into  the 
house.  [sher. 

^\'^^  f.  A  measure  of  four 

^\^^Z^  v.i.  To  appear  well- 
trodden— a  road. 

C[r^^'^  n.  Water  in  which 
have  been  washed  or  dipped  the 
feet  of  a  Brahman.  [-jij.    ^g 

^\^'\^T^\'^  Getting  a  footing, 

^\^\  A  foundation,  lit.  fig.  v. 
^T^,  ^^^■  2  The  bottom  of  a 
lull.    •<  In  survying.  Base. 

CTRr^r^^f  ^F7  /".A  road  well- 
trodden  bv  aud'widl-knowu  to. 

m^l'm  ^^^^   a.    Given    to 

kicking — a  beast.  j-,.„e 

Tf^r^r  ^na'r  f.    The    little 

qr^rr^m  ^r^r  /.  pi.   Feet 

burned   by     walking     over   hot 
ground,  v.  ^T.  ^^"T  g. 

qr^j^^r  ?r?:'^^iq'^r^r  a  term 

for  a  close   and  sparing  person ; 
niggard. 


qr^r^^  a.  Of  firm,  regular, 
correct  foundation— a  business, 
building. 

qrqr^-S"  a.  That  is  born  with 
the  legs  foremost.  Held  to  be 
endowed  with  certain  super- 
human powers  (as  of  discovering 
thefts,  &c.) :  also  held  to  be 
l)eculiarly  in  danger  from  an 
apprehension  of  lightning. 

qR  (s)  The  end,  limit,  lit. 
fig. ;  the  farther  side.  2  The  bank 
raised  around  the  ftr'^oJ,  ^^, 
and  other  trees. 

qR  ad.  On  the  other  side  ; 
/.  e.  across,  over,  through. 

qi^T  A   watch  of  three  hours. 

mT^  f.  (h)  Examination, 
trial.  2  Knowledge  of  or  skill 
in  determining  upon.  Used  esp. 
of  exanuning  money. 

qR^t^r^S?  f  The  price  of 
e.xamiuing  a  sum  of  money. 

qKt^t^r  /.  Examining  (of 
moiiev) :  testing. 

qr^^"^  V.  c.  To  examine 
(monev).    2  To  try  or  examme. 


^KWl  W^m^  V.  C.  To  exa- 
mine and  assay  ;  to  test  and  try. 

^K^\  a.  Other,  foreign — a 
person  :  strange,  novel — a  thing. 

qR^?r  a.  A  critic,  a  jud^'e. 

qft^cf  a.  Thoroughly  versed 
in ;  adept,  proficient. 

qr^nr?iTiTr^r  a.  of,  i  e.  suit- 
able for  or  demanding,  turns, 
bouts,     reciprocal    reliefs  :    ^ 

qiTslTfi"  The  coral  tree.  2  w. 
The  flower  of  it. 

qrrjr  (^/.Tlmt  is  well  advanced 
beyond  her  last  bearing  and  is 
vet  milch — a  cow,  &c.  :  that  is 
fidl-weaned  and  separate — the 
calf  of  such  a  mother. 

qiT^r    f.     A    young    female 

buffalo. 

\^K\n.  A  buffalo-calf. 
qK^  n.  A  scale  of  a  balance. 

qi^'T  n.(s)pop.  -^Breaking  ol 
a  fast.  2  fig.  Feasting.      [_„itude. 
qrTJT'^'  w.    s  Subjection,  ser- 
qr^^  B  Quick-bilver. 


Wy^  f.  Hunting,  fowling.   2 

Game. 
qRfr  a.  A  hunter.  [^T. 

qrrq^^  n.    s   Punishment,  v. 

qittr  /;  The  descending 
shoots  (of  Ficus  Indica,  &c.) 
which  take  root  and  re-ascend. 

qRifrra"^    a.   s    Splritually- 

minded ;  studious  of  divine 
knowledge  and  favour.  2  Spiri- 
tual ;  supremely  good. 

qrrirrR^ik'  s  Actual  (not 
illusory)  species  or  kind. 

qR^fl%^  a.  Relating   to  ^- 

qKqr  (n)  Blue  pigeon.  2  In 

comp.  ;  as  xfT^^  ^WT^  Blue 
pigeon-coloured,  &c. 

qfT^r  -^r  a  Parsee. 
qrn  Quick-sllver.  2  A  young 
Jack-fruit.  [and  white, 

qrn  a.   Spotted    with    black 
[qin^r^  n.  (s)  Perusal,  read- 
ing through  (esp.  of  a  H^TW). 

qr^rW  a.  One  who  has 
read  through. 

qrn^r  Tiie  near  and  far- 
ther banks  of  a  stream.  2  fig. 
Bounds  ;  reach,  v.  «nJT  ad.  On 
tlie  hither  and  farther  sides. 

qrK3f[cf,  qfr^rcl^  s    The  co- 
ral-tree, [i'.^?:. 
qiKq^^  n.   (s)    Punishment. 

qrfrirri'^  a.   s    Relating   to 

^f^«T^T.  [stale, 

qr^^*^    V,     i.    To     become 

qr^"^^  n.  s  Harshness,  vio- 
lence (of  speech,  action,  treat- 
ment). 

qirr^r  That  is  (as  yet)  un- 
reui'wed  by  the  daily  ablution, 
wash,  or  rinse — a  person,  cloth, 
mouth.  2  Stale — flowers,  water  : 
that  is  yet  unsvvept. 

qr^f^  a.  s  delating  to  earth, 
earthy.  2  Terrestrial,  n.  An 
eartlu'n  lingam  made  to  use  in 
worship,  m.  A  king. 

qit^r  /.  (s)  The  name  of  the 

wife  of  Shiva. 

qr^,  qrf%^  a.  s  Lateral. 


QTsr 


263 


^^  f.  The  common  house- 
lizard. 

TFc^  n.  A  cloth,  &c.  stretched 
across  a  pole  forming  a  sort  of 
tent.  2  A  sort  of  cloth  used  as 
carpeting.     3  The  tender  shoots 

(grass,  &c.)  V.  -^Z,  f^H,  ^,  %T- 

^Fc^orTr^^  a.  (s)  Thiit 
supports,  cherishes.  In  conip. 
as  iTqisfT. 

m^'^  -^    Poet.    A    cradle. 

qrc=5-W^  ju  The  family  of 
one's  adopting  parent. 

^r^^fr  That  exhibits  his 
goods  in,  or  that    dwells    in,   a 

Tr?5'<:?r  /.  (h)  a  palanquin 
of  state  :  app.  to  35IT'^T- 

qr^^T^r  f.  An  assembling 
and  feasting  in  the  fields  of  the 
cultivators,  esp.  at  the  season  of 
reaping  or  thrashing. 

^\^Z  A  turn,  recuni  no- 
season  ;  a  change  (of  labour,  use, 
action)  :    ^T^rt  ^^T^JI'S  ^^^X 

tiTo.    2  Shifting,  alternating; 

TiTo  ^^♦r  gi^T^.   3  Turning, 
change  :   ?qi^T   tT^T  fR^eff^ 

^T^T  xfio  xi^^tlT  or  -gi^T. 

qfc^J'^'r  f.  Turning  over ; 
changing  :  returning  (of  a  sick- 
ness). 

m^Z^  V.  c.  To  turn  over.  2 
To  change  :  to  vary  (a  course) : 
to  relieve  (a  sentinel,  &c.)  3  To 
change,  alter,  lit.  fig.  v.  i.  To 
turn  over  or  on  the  other  side.  2 
To  vary  ;  to  become  difi'erent.  3 
To  return — a  sickness. 

m^^  See  ^\^^. 
mr^^^\  u.  c.  ^.  i.  To  turn  over, 
^r^^r     a.     Upside     down ; 
prone. 

m^'^l  ^f.  Swelling  com- 
mencing at  the  '^T«f>  or  pos- 
terior ))arts. 

mm7:(\  q-mfrqr  ^Mn.  a  term 
for  instruction,  counsel,  &c.  to  a 
self-willed  person  :  for  labour  in 
vain. 


fjr?^^  71.  (s)  Preserving,  pro- 
tecting. 2  Keeping  (of  a  vow,  a 

'^'•"°^'^^'  ^^•)  [and  feeding, 

qrc^^  qrq-t^    n.    (s)   Keepmg 

TF^tr  /.  c  See  ^^f F. 

qTc^^  The  extremity  of  a 
branch  bearing  new  leaves :  a 
tuft  of  foliage.  2  The  skirt  of  a 
garment  or  cloth  ;  esp.  as  used 
in  waving  to  one  at  a  distance, 
in    flapping     out     a    light,     v. 

WT^,  «T^,  ^X,  ■^.  3  fig. 
Outskirts.  4  fig.  An  embellish- 
ing circumstance  added  to  a  tale 
by  the  narrator.  5  Atfiiiitv-  i'. 
f^5?,   vfT3r,    fH;^.  6  Spread  of 


a  familv. 


[waving,  &c. 


qr?5-?0Tr  /.  Beckoning  by 
qj^f^  r.  i  To  sprout  forth, 
qr^^q^  ?/.  The    chorus  (of  a 

song,  &c.)   2  fig.  An  expletive. 

qrc^^r^PTFc^^  Remote  relation 
through  marriage. 

qF^lfot  V.  c.  To  beckon  by 
waving  the  hand,  &c.  2  To 
flap  (a  fire,  &c.) 

TF^fr  /.  The  sprouting  (of 
plants).  2  fig.  The  recovering  of 
fiesh  and  plumpness  (of  one  re- 
duced by  sickness),  v.  ^«,  ^. 

^\^\  Leaves,  blades, 

Tf^^F^  a.  Having  copiously 
blades  or  leaves. 

7Fr=^lTF51F /.  A  generid  name 
for  vegetables  of  which  esculent 
portion  is  the  leaf.  [gance 

qf?g;(S"    Amplification,     ele- 

TF^^TS'F^  a.  Diffuse. 

TF^  A  quarter.  2  A  foot,  a  new 
hand  :  -iT^T  t:iT^  "sI^T  ^T^.  3  A 
land-measure  of  30  square  bighas. 
4  Poet.   A  foot. 

TF^  n.  (Port.)  Fermented 
t)read  :  a  loaf  of  it. 

TF^  8  Fire. 

^l^^\  A    step    (of  a  ladder, 

&c.):  a  notch  for  the  foot  (to 
ascend  a  Palm,  descend  into  a 
well,  &c.) 

^Ff^  n.  A  fourth  share.  2 
One  fourth  or  any  multiple 
of  it.  ^ 

^F^r  A  pulse. 


^[^'Zl  In  fencing,  dancing, 
&c.  The  artistic  position  or  a  cast 
of  the  foot.  2  fig.  The  inci- 
pient portion. 

^F^?r  /     A     footprint.    In 

loc.  case  :  (qiW^Y),  and  with 
a  numeral  prefix,  it  takes  the 
sense  of  Time ;  as  ^ejf  t{Jo  . 

^\^'^\  A  notch  cut  in  a  tree 
by  which  to  ascend  it  :  a  hole 
scooped  out  of  the  side  of  a  well 
to  assist  descent.  2  A  foot-print. 
3  A  foot-step  r.  ^l^,  'Z\^. 

m^^l  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  JTtWTW  tf^T^TBST  ■qH%T. 
3  To  get.  4  To  come  to  hand; 
to  be  received  by  :  fTiJil^ 
^^T    ^^'^  g^T    ^1^    X{T^^? 

5  To  be  attained  and  enjoyed  by ; 
to  he  found  by; — used  otthe  Deity 
or  his  favour  by  a  worshiper.  6  To 
come  home  to  :  '^  iria  fi'^1 
'?T^^  'fhis  matter  is  mine.  7 
To  find  occasion  for;  to  be  able  : 
g-STT  ^I^  ^I^T  T5T1^  ^T?^I 

qF^^TF^F     Interest    at    three 

quarters  per  cent,  per   mensem. 

7F^^F p.  pr.  Reached,arrived : 

qi^^F/.  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^c^F^f^^r  ad.  Step  by  step. 

^F^^F  /:     A     quarter    of  a 

rupee. 

qFfo?rqF^c^r«f/.  At  every  step. 
^f^SJ?:  A  quarter  of  a  sher. 
qF^^f^F  The  rainy  season. 
^\'^\  A  sort  of  fife. 

^f^cTF  prep.  Until,  unto 
(whether  of  time  or  space). 


«Tnr 


264 


TT^ 


^r^T  (s)  A  noose ;  a  snare 
for  catching  birds  and  beasts. 
2  iijr.  Any  ensnaring,  obstructing 
(business,  &c.) 

m^^'l pre/).  Near,nii:h.  '2  With; 
noting  posessiou  :  rm  "tTI"  '^T'^ 
^€  3TT^fT.  3  To  ;  noting  do- 
nation, direction:  ?qr   ^^o   ^ 

^N^  See  Tf^^. 
frrTC^  (s)  A  stone,  a  rock. 
CfFTr'^fT^  a.  Stone-hearted. 
TfTT^  a.  Relating  to  stone. 

^r^/.The  iron  share  of  af^^ 

(a  harrow). 
^W  prep.  Poet.  Near. 

^i^^  ti).  n.  (p)  Inclination 
of  the  balance :  the  thing  put 
into  to  the  light  scale  to  remove 
it  and  etfect  equilibrium. 

m^^  a.  (h)  Uelatino;  to  the 
vicinity  of;  forming  part  of  the 
property  of;  connected  with  or 
near  uiito  (by  ))osition  in  space, 
by  blood  or  alliance,  by  posses- 
si^'".  &c.)  [Plantain. 

?[^^r     An     ofF-shoot    of  a 

m^'^  f.  Lying  on  one  side 
or  on  the  back,  reclining,  v.  ti. 

m^^^     V.    i.    To    recline. 

There   is   some    implication     of 

reproach, 
qf^^r  a.  See  ^f^^r.  2  Along 

the  ground,  supine. 

qr^S"  a.  Si.\ty-five. 

m'^  prep,  (h)  From  or  since; 
noting   distance  from  the  past : 

HIT  f^'^^^^  ^^<'   '^  wcf  ^"jf . 

2  From ;  noting  se|)aration  or 
distance  from  in  space.  3  From, 
proceeding  from:  ■^T^l'STmo 
"^ZS  ^I?r-  4  From  ;  noting 
departure  from  :  ill  r^T'^To 
^T^t-  •'>  From,  away  from  ; 
noting  y)rivation  :  f5}T«f  "^T  ^'[o 
^Tq$  irl^f.  G  By  ;  noting  the 
agent  :   \  »Tti  T^fl  t:|To  tje^. 

7  By  or  beside  ;  noting  passage 
along:  ^T^rm'^Jlt^im'  ir^I. 

8  Out  of;  from  within. 

mi^\  A  coloured  m^V^l 


^\^^^  f.  A  shawl  composed 
of  two  breadths  doubled  over 
and  joined  to  two  other  breadths 
doubled  simihirly.  2  (Because 
given  in  lieu  of  or  by  way  of  a 
TCIT»)  Freehold  of  land  granted 
to  the  'm's\^  of  a  village. 

qimc^r,  m^]^if.  (h)  a  rib. 

TRcfJ^cT/.  (h)  Interrogating: 
earnest  inquiry  about  or  after,  v. 

Trctfa.  (ii)  Relating  to  hills. 

^\K^\  f.  Looking,  seeinir.  2 
Inspection  (of  lands,  crops,  &c.),; 
revciuie-survey.  fvevs. 

tT[?:oTfcTf55T  Tallying    of   slu- 

fTrg-otiJ^TT^jr,  qf?:qt5R:^r  The 

rough     account     of  a   revenue- 

""T-'-  [veyor. 

qrC^rrcTR      a     revenue-sm-- 

TrCOT  /;.  c.  cy  /.  To  look, 
behold,  view.  2  To  see.  3  To 
perceive  in  gen.  4  To  look  after ; 
to  mind.  5  To  regard,  consider  : 
^STi^ir  tjl^^^,  iTUTT^i'  T^IT^lW. 
6  To  examine,  prove.  7  To 
ins])ect,    survey.  8   To  look  for : 

^T^T  ^T'^T^T  ^^^  tn^T^T  WT 

^1^  »IT'^.  9  To  desire ;  to 
seek  or  look  ( — to  speak^go— 
come — act)  :  '^T  ^^T  tl*!  ^T- 
^?f  T ;  ^T  «1I^'  -^^  -■^^  -^3* 
-■aa^  MT^^T.  H)  ■qi'^iTf  is  much 
used  with  verbs  of  Trying,  exa- 
mining, testing,  comparing,  &c. 
as  sul)sidiary  or  supplementary 
to  the  sense  :  ^^«r  -3^^*IT- 
^^  -•^T^dTfT  -'ST^^  ^I^in. 

m^F^\  a.  One  that  can  reco- 
ver stolen  or  lost  things  ;  that  can 
tell  where  to  dig  for  water  &c. ; 
a  wizard. 

^fC^  or  qifC^R^  If  is  neces 
■sary,  ex[)edient :  ^T  "tri^T  'fl^T 
xjio .  Used  after  verbs,  it  throws 
them    into  the   past  tense  :  "^ 

g?TT^  f^f^^  ^1°. 
qr^'^^R  Hospitality ;  guest- 
rites. 

qf^'^r  A  stranger,  a  guest. 

qf^  n.  A  ramification  of  the 
root  of  a  tree.  2  fig.  Scattered 
jitate.  V.  m^,  ^t^,  ^'^V.. 


^rS"  y,  A  parapet  wall  (as 
built  around  wells  and  tanks).  2 
The  raised  edge  of  tlie  mouth  of 
a  handniill.  .'^  The  outer  and 
curving  edge  of  the  auricle,  the 
hehx  :  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. 

qfoS"  a.  Free  from  taxation — 
a  beast,  &c. :  ^T'C?I3i;t  ^To3  3TT- 
%W  :  remitted — a  tax  :  ^^  ^fff 
"tIToJ  ^T^  :  released  from  the 
])ayment  of  a  tax — a  person  or 
family. 

q\a^  or  qrST^  a.  That  sup- 
ports,  protects,  defends. 

crr^^J^  A  foster  son. 

q[Srq-?:fiT  n.  Cherishing,  fos- 
tering, [ing^  &(.. 

Cff^fT  11,  Preserving.  2  Keep- 

m^'^  m^  11.  Feeding  and 
nourisliing;  supporting  and 
bringing  up. 

qWi^^W'l  One  that  feeds,  kc. 

qrSForr  a  child's  cradle.  2  A 
box  of  the  turn-cross  erected  at 
fairs,  &c.  2  A  lullaby  sung  over 
the  cradle,  v.  ?TT,  ??tT. 

qrsroT^/.   Bringing  up,   &c. 

qrs^^  V.  c.  To  feed,  foster.  2 
fig.  To  keep,  observe  (custom, 
an  oath,  a  vow)  :  to  regard  (a 
command)  :  to  protect  (religion). 
3  To  agree  with  :  ^  ^^  muft 

qicS"cr  or  -''^  f.  A  narrow  and 
covert  watching  over  (the  doings 
and  goings  of  another);  at:'acing 
or  searching  out  (as  of  a  theft),  v, 

qf^^r  or  -'^f  One  set  to 
watch  the  conduct  of  another; 
or  to  take  note  of  liis  items  of 
property  for  stealing  them. 

qrST  l*oet.  An  encircling 
line  :  ^T«ff  ^^Tl  ^-ff^T^ST  II 
^^R^T  '^f'Crfl  T?T5JT  ||.  2  Au 
encircling  body;  a  band,  troop  : 
iTrrt^    T?I^;     a     flock  :     3IK:t^ 

tflSj.    3    Scattered   state    (of 
things).    V.   «I^,     vi^x,   ^^, 


qm)" 


265 


F^roJ" 


^r^  f.  A  turn  or  recurring 
season  :  a  turn,  bout.  2  Lot  or 
allotment.  3  Poet.  An  encircling 
body  or  line  (of  troops,  trees, 
\vall,  &c.) 

^\^\^ p.  Brought  up  at  home, 
raised.   2  Tamed. 

^foS"  n.  A  wooden  bow].  2 
See  3TI3-  3  The  raised  edge 
of  the  mouth  of  a  mill.  4  A 
dale,  a  basin  :  the  cavity  of  a 
pond. 

m'^mX  A  revolted  Ryot  set- 
tin»  himself  up  as  a  chieftain. 

r^^  /.  (h)  Spittle  ejected 
from  the  mouth,  v.  ^'[T.,  <n^- 

X^Wi'^  V.  i.  To  grow  ripe,  lit. 
fig. ;  to  ripen.  2  To  loose  fresh- 
ness— a  colour.  3  To  be  ])ro- 
duced  ; — used  of  crops.  4  To  be 
full,  rife — a  report,  &c.  5  To  be 
getting  on  prosperously.  G  To 
be  advancing  inpregnancy; — used 
of  the  ^lar  or  womb. 

T7^°T  n.  A  mouthful  of  water 
taken  to  rinse  and  ejected. 

VJ^m  -%  /.  A  spit-box. 

The  season  of  reaping  and  ga- 
thering the  corn. 

f^s?r  a.  Ripe. 

rqr^^irr^  n.  a 

bountiful    persoo 
yielding  business. 

fq^^flR    n.   A  term  for  au 

extremely  old  person. 

T^W,^^  7?,.  •Straw,  &e.  used 
to  mature  fruits.  2  A  poultice, 
&c.  to  induce  suppuration. 

mil^^  V.  c.  To  ripen.  2 
fig.  To  beat  soundly. 

R^r^T  -f  n.  Approaching  to 
matm-ity.  2  Fertile — a  soil. 

to?  n.  (Port.)  A  pickaxe. 

m^^  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. 


term    for   a 
or  a    readilv 


\^^ 


a. 


Yello 


wisn- 


-plantSjj 


rotting   fruits,     the   body,    &c  : :  r^.!^ 
piile.  '"" 

34 


m^  a.  Yellowish,  auburn.  2 
Having  the  stench  of  the  beetle 

J^?;^-  [yellowish. 

r^n^^T     V.     i.     To    become 

fqiT'^'T  /.  s  pop.  (in  Poet. 
Ntsi)  a  certaiu  tubular 
vessel  of  the  body. 

m^  A  kind  of  beetle. 

ftpT^r  Little  spotted  owl.  2 
also  NiTSST  ^TST1  a  term  for  n 
class  of  fortuneteller. 

l^^^J,  \^^  a. Tawny,  auburn. 

I'^m^  n.  A  term  compre- 
hending many  classes  of  the 
winged  insects  that  flutter 
around  a  light :    a  butterfly,  &c. 

fqq^oT  V.  c.  To  melt,  lit.  fig. 

f^^^^  -^  T^r  -K^r  ad. 

Imit.  of  the  sound   of  squirting 
out  (spittle,  blood,  &c.) 

f7^^3"  a.  Rather  blear.  2 
Rather  split. 

fq^^^^r  /.  A  mouthful  (of 
spittle,  &c.)  squirted  out. 

I^^^r  a.  Cracked,  sHt.  2  fig. 
Contracted,  half-closed— blear 
or  rheumy  eyes,  a  bleared  person. 
3  fig.  Slight,  flimsy. 

fq^^ra  /  (h)A  syringe.  2  A 
stream  (of  blood,  water,  &c.) 
spurting  out  forcibly. 

fq"^^S"fy.  s  A  syringe. 

fq^fq^  -^fac/.  Blinkingly.  2 
Imit.  of  the  sound  of  a  reiterated 
squirting  out  of  spittle,  &c. ; 
of  a  sudden  cracking  of  thread, 
&c. 

rq^Pq^^  V.  i.  To  blink.  2 
To  sound  squirtingly. 

f^^fWr^  a.  Blinking— eyes. 

fq'^S"  71.    (s)    A    feather. 
The   tail   of  a   peacock.      3   A 
crest. 

f^^r  (h)  The  hinder  part.^. 
2  'rheback-pieee(ofan3fiT^^r, 
&c.)  Used  in  figurative  senses,  as 
fq'^T  ifW,  Ht^TWtrf,  f^'COT.  To 
pursue  with  closeness  and  de- 1 
termination,  lit.  fig.;  to  hang 
"Pon-  [-parts  j 

i't-:Jr'?r     (h)     The     hinder! 


Pq-tJrl'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.) 

I'q^r  a.  Split,  slit,  rent. 

r^^^  a.  Rather  split,  (Sec. 

r^^^f    V.    c.     (H)    To    comb 

(cotton,  &c.)  2  To  sjilit  (bam- 
boos,quills,&c.)  3  To  tear  length- 
wise (cloth,  paper,  &c.) 

I^^=r/.  A^^  of  a  full  and 
red  colour,  n.  (s)  A  cage.  2  fig. 
The  skeleton  (of  man,  &c.)  3 
The  ribs. 

mm  v.i.  To  get  dishevelled 

— hair,&c. :  to  be  scattered  loose- 
ly and  widely — grass,  &c. 

mTl  A  cage.  2  A  cell 
with  bars.  3  fig.  The  head  of  a 
])al!n-tree.  4  The  frame,  skele- 
ton, hull  (as  of  a  house,  ship,  &c.) 

rT^^?:[q'f^  See  qi^Tqr^. 

(q'^r?^^  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. 

mil^  V.  c.  To  card  or 
comb  (cotton,  &c.)   2  See  fxf- 

mK\    (H)     A     carder     of 

cotton,  &C.  re 

fTHrf^l  /  Beating,  pounding, 

iqr^:^  V.  c.  (H)  To  beat, 
thrash  ;  to  strike  with  a  hammer, 
stick,  &c.  2  To  drive  before  one 
furiously  (cattle,  a  routed  armv)  : 
to  gallop  (a  horse) :  to  despatch 
(a  messenger).  3  rig.  To  beat  (a 
proclamation,  &c.) 

m^^,    fq-iS-oj    See    l^ot 

sig.  2. 

I^ST  A  spirit-shop. 

rq^r  a.  Gritty,  friable — sorts 
of  stone,  &c    2  Clammy. 

f^ST'I"  71.  m.  Crumbled,  tram- 
pled state.  V.  ^X,  ^^.  2  fig'. 
Exhaustion   (from  over-exertion, 

Jic.) 

r%r3"a.Soft,douohy— bread, 


r^5r 


266 


rtr^ 


rqjr5rff[,[qj5rq-    V.   L    To   be 

(louj^liy — bread. 

I75r  /'.  Fine  flour,  esp.  of  rice. 
iq^T^f^^rr/  Soft  sugar, 
fq^r  a.  White  like  flour. 

On 

n^  (s)  A  lump,  heap.  2  An 
oblation  to  deceased  ancestors. 
3  The  Ijody.  4  A  b:ill,  <rlobe,&c. 
.5  In  preometry.  The  dimension 
of  thickness.  6  The  embryo. 

n^'^/.  Piiltiuy;  to  pain, 
troublinj^. 

r^I^  V.  c.  To  trouble,  afiiict. 
r.  I.  To  be  in  ])ain. 

V\t^^^{1T^^{  f.  s  Construc- 
tion or  arrangement  of  the  hu- 
man body  in  correspondence 
with  the  scheme  and  fashion  of 
the  Universe;  e.g.  formation  of 
the  eyes  to  agree  with  the  sun 
mid  moon ;  of  hairs  on  the 
bodv  to  answer  to  trees  on  the 
mountains,  &c. 

fq^a  f.  (II)  The  calf  of  the 
leg.  2  fig.  the  full  state  of  the 
car  of  corn. 

m(\f[[  a.  Sickly  from  birth. 
rTTfTRrt.  Anatomical  science. 

iq?r  /.  See  qr^r- 

rqfr /.  A  b.ill  (of  medica- 
ments) made  u])  in  cloth  ;  to  be 
slabbed  ui)ou  the  eyes,  &c.  2 
Tlic  lingam  of  Shiva. 

iq^T  /.  A  generation. 

Rr?r5Tr^  -^r^r  a.  (v)  Of  an 

ancient  (and  genteel)  family, 
rq^"  n.  A  sort  of  stool, 
fq'^  r.c.  To  drink.  2  To  tope, 

guzzle,  soak.  .S  To  inhale  (smoke 
of  tobacco,  &c.),  to  smoke.  4  To 
absorb — ns  wood,  doth,  &c. 
nl)sorbs  oil,  ])aint,  &c.  .5  To  con- 
sume the  |)riming — a  gun.  (i  fig. 
To  stiile,  suppress,. sita//oic  (one's 
angerj  :  to  endure  quietly,  to 
stomach  (affronts  or  provoca- 
tions). 

iq^T  (s>  The  mnvrs.  2  n.  pi. 


jqcTS"    7?.  Brass. 

fq^srqpT  n.  Bras.«-foil. 

fqc[^f  f^  A  circular  and 
high-edged  brazen  dish.  a.  Relat- 
ing to  brass. 

fq^r(s)  A  father.  ^,,,,,,3,  &,. 

iq^iifr     A     silk    ch.th     for 

fqcTi^ri/.  An  inferior  iqcTi^. 

rq^PTC  s  A  paternal  grand- 
father. 


[If^'^  n.  is)  The  duties  in- 
cmnl)ent  upon  a  son  in  return 
for  lil'e  and  other  benefits  receiv- 
ed through  his  father  :  the  debt 
lue  from  man  to    his  ancestors. 

rq^H    71.   The    business    of  . 
performing;  ^t^  to  the  manes    tqqafr  f.    Piper 


fqxff^  a.  Subject  to  constant 
derangement  of  the  bilious 
humor — a  temperament.  2 Tend- 
ing to  vitiate  fqfl — an  ar- 
ticle of  fooJ. 

rq-ira"  a  disease  in  the  nose. 
m^  The  holy  fig-tree. 

fqqs'fr'fr,  fqqs-R^^r  4^^ 

Terms  of  re])roach  for  a  daring, 
desperate  fellow,  who,  heedless 
of  imps  and  goblins,  goes  out  at 
all  hours  of  the  night  and  in 
the  wildest  places.  2  A  wander- 
er, a  rover. 

fqq^ft  ^^=5-  n.  A  term  for  a 
visitor  whose  visits  are  "  few 
and  far  between ;"  an  angel- 
vis'tor. 

onsum.    2 


of  ancestors. 

V^m  n.  The  body  coUec- 
tively  of  ancestors  to  whose 
manes  ^T?[  must  be  performed. 

iq^'^  n.  s  Fcttherhood  ;  the 
relation,  condition,  quality  or 
character  of  father. 

V^ilK  (s)  Hatred  of  one's 
father  or  of  one's  ancestors, 
fqcsirfra.   That  has  fqcfil'^. 


Tiie  pod  of  Piper. 
Pqqff^r  /.  s  a  kind  of  ant. 

rqqlr>T^Wfi7  in  the  ^f^  sys- 
tem. The  gentle  and  gradual 
method    of   accomplishing  ^- 

Vjf^.  2  The  gradual  way  of 
attaining  weanedness  from  the 
world,  -i  fig.  Tlie  slow  way  of 
performing  in  gen. 

rq?:Tr5jot,  pq^fsr^  v.  c.  To 


rq^q^  The  fortnight  of  the   ^twist,  wrest. 
waning  moon  of  »Ti?'q^,    tliejiq^^r^,  W^\o!^  A    twist    or 


period   appointed   for  ^r^  to 
the  manes  of  male  ancestors. 

^qf^"l^  /.     Duti fulness    to 

one's  father. 

H^^^  A  term  for  a  fellow 
wlio  makes  no  ^t?  to  the 
manes  of  his  ancestors. 

rq^r^r^  The  region  inhabited 
by    the    manes. 

(qp^  s  A  paternal  uncle. 

Pq'Tr^r  /.  Piuricide.  RJ" 
^?qT^T  A  parricide. 

f^^  ».  fs)  Bile.2fig.  Choler, 
irascibility. 

rqTfjqr  Bilious  fever. 


contortion  (as  of  the  body);  a 
twist  gen.  2  Twisted  and  in- 
jn.'ed  state.  ^^,^,1  j-^^^i^^  ^^^^ 

mm^  V.  i.  To  whine,  beg, 

my\T\  -^r  One  ever   whin- 

inir  — a  fretful  child. 

rqimfr^/f/.  Drizzlingly— rain- 

J"r  [chick, 

iq^"^  n.  A  cub,    pup,    kitten, 

rq^"^  /.  A  yellow  paint. 

Pq^^r  a.  Yellowish./.  Taw- 

jiincss. 

Tq^Srr  n.  Yellow. 

Tq^^r^HT  -51TT  -m^  ■^^^ 

tliftfr,  &c.  a.  Of  a  full,  bright, 
glaring  yellow. 


r-         T,        ,      Q         /    'PI     t''^^^^3[     Flatulence    arising 

UnJ:    I'arents.    6  n.  pi.     1  lie      ^^^^^  ^^^^^^  ^^^^^  vitiation  of  the  \m'o!:m\m      f.       Sallownes.S 

^^^     colleciively     performed      j^i,;^,,^  ,,^^^^,.          Lc^-all-blad.ler.  i    (from  sickness)    v.  ^,  aij.      2 

<ninng    the  waning   fortnight  ol  lr._,^r,     ^r^    --^^jf^  I    U>*'m  5,iLKncss;    i.  •^j  >ai  |.    ^ 

Bhadrapad.                                       Jq^R:  f'^qf -[q^T^    /;      The  I    The  tawny    discoloration    of  ob- 

f- Ci r-,  ,.,^   ir„_,„_  *   iects  under  solar  eclipse  ov  thick 

(TcRq^,  Pl^qr^  ?ee    Tq^TtT.  'Tq^^m^  s  The  liver.  \  Lr,. 


f^^fl"/.  A  purse. 

tor^  (s)  A  devil,  fiend.  2 
A  ghost,  a  spirit.  fqvxT^^TWI 
/.  Demoniac  possession .  fq  jit'^ 
f^Pd/.  A  term  for  the  tri^  cha- 
racter.fq^IT'^f'^^T/.'riie  hlacL 
art.  fqsil'^^^K  Demoniac 
])Ossession. 

H^'T  a.  B  Slanderous. 

Pr^IT'^  V.  i.  To  lose  one's 
wits;  to  become  wiUl,  foolish 
(esp.    from   fqsii-=g^Itll). 

F^^f^^Sr   f.    The      cost     of 

g'''V.'''"^?-  [levigate. 

V\m  V.   c.  To  iirind.  2  To 

Pf^S'OT  V.  i.  To  become 
rabid  or  mad — a  dog,  jackal,  also 
a  human  being  bitten  by  a  rabid 
animal.  2  See  fq^^fff. 

Twr  a.  Maddened  or  mad. 

rT^rS"  //.  c  A  ghost,  a  goblin. 
2  App.  to  a  crazy  person.  3 
Stupor,  infatuation.  r.^iJT, '^l. 

torf  (p)  Urine,  v.  ^^. 

fq^r^ot  V.  c.  Sc  i.  To  bristle 

up  its  feathers — a  bird. 

RffTin  A  feather.  2  The  fea- 
thered  end  of  an  arrow.  3  c 
Plumage.  4  Poet.  An  unfilled 
ear  of  corn. 

r^Ff|3"CT    y.    ;.   To    become 
rabid,  v.  c.  To  madden.       fness 
r^^rST    71.    Madness,    crazi- 
Pt^/,  (u)  a  flea. 

R^T^  n.  A  man-metamor- 
phosis; a  man  turned  (by  a  curse 
or  mantra)  into  a  tiger,  dog,  &c. 

l'^^  n.  Fatuity,  dotage. 

V\^^  (p)  The   pistachio  nut. 

\^^^Z^  V.  c.  To  twist;  to 
turn  round  with  violence. 

rrSTor  „.  c.  To  twist.  2  To 

wrench.  3  To  squeeze,  press 
(matter  from  a  boil,  milk  from 
the  dugs).  4  fig.  To  extort. 

fqfS'fqs'rrr  a.  Loosely-twisted 
— a  rope.  2  Loosely-woven — a 
cloth.  3  fig.  Vague,  lax — speech, 
&c. 

f^STqR"  a.  Strongly-tvvisled. 


267 

fqSJ^^MT/.  Twisting. 

Frs^^ot  V.  c.  To  twist, 
wring,  wrench. 

r^srr  f,  A  twist.  2  fig.  The 
body  under  writhing  and  contor- 
tion. 

7r  c.  s.   A  drinker.  In  comp. 

«^q"1. 
^1^  See  fe 

qr^  n.  Ripeness  of  a  crop. 
2  A  crop.    3  A  gathered  crop. 

q'r^rfn'r/.  a  spitting  box. 

qr^Tl^:^  Rain  suitable  to 
ripen  the  harvest. 

qf^lTt^r  7?.  A  term  for  the 
crop  of  the  harvest. 

qri^ri:fTl"  /.  inspection  of 
the  crops. 

m  n.  Meal,  2  fig.  Crush- 
ed state  :  the  state  of  utter  ex- 
penditure, dissipation,  &c.  3 
Used  after  iri^i,  iri^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   -jt^- 

^[fe?[  /.  (s)  A  series  of 
generations.  2  fig.  The  whole  of 
any  business,  story  ;  all  the  par- 
ticulars, points,  &c. 

^\^^  V.  c.  To  torment,  dis- 
tress. 

qr^*T  n.  (s)  Inflicting  pain. 

Tf'^T^.  Pain,  torment :  trou- 
ble. 2  A  pest,  plague,  3  De- 
moniac possession. 

•Tfr^cT   p.    Pained. 

^r^  a.  (s)  Yellow.  2  p. 
Drunk,  that  has  been  drunk.  3 
That  has  drunk. 

f^rcTf^r  A  garment  of  yellow 
silk. 

^rq  n.  (Port.)  A  cask :  a  tub. 

"TlT  (p)  A  Mahomedan  saint. 
2  fig.  One's  man  or  match. 


^r?r?IRr  (p)  The  place  wh^re 
the  elephants  (of  a  Rajah,  &c.) 
are  kept.  2  The  elephant-depart- 
ment. 

7r?^lTTi7  c.  A  hypocrite  or 
hollow  professor  gen. 

qf?^=rf^  An  elephant-driver. 

^r^  A  feather:  a  quill.  2 
The  feathered  end  of  an  arrow. 

IW  n.  Fleas. 

rs 

^1^  A  twist :  twisted  state. 
2  fig.  Perverseness.  3  fig. 
A  yearning  of  an  affection.  4  fig. 
Grudge;  a  prejudice,  v.  q'S. 

qi^rsrrr  a.   Strongly-twisted. 

2  fig.  Hanghtv-minded. 

q^K  or  J^rn  m.f.  (h)  Loud 
bawling.    2  Crying  out  against. 

3  Crvine;  out.  tf^T^'h"  f.  i.  To 
cry  out,  &c. 

5^r  /.  A  sort  of  pipe. 

^^\'T:^  -S-  „.  Betel-nut. 

^'^HT  a.  Unsound,  pithless, 
lit.  fig. 

5^3"  ji.  (s)  A  tail. 
5^  (s)  A  heap. 

J5[^rA  tuft,hunch(as  of  hairs, 

maegots)  collected  together. 

^^°T  V.  c.  To  worship;  to 
reverence.  2  To  apply  (flowers, 
&c.)  upon  idols,  &c.  by  way  of 
worship. 

5'^'^/.  Worship;  homaire  of 
su])eriors.  2  The  vessels,  &c.  used 
in  idol-worship. 

J^ffr  The  officiating  Brah- 
man or  other  person  of  a 
temple. 

5^r  /.  A  little  heap  (of 
rupees,  grain,  &c) :  fig.  a  stock, 
fund  (of  wisdom,  skill). 

J^  n.  (s)  Any  thing  folded 
so  as  to  form  a  cap; — as,  tha 
hands,  leaves,  &c.  :  3f5^^ 
■qz.  2  A  hemisphere.  3  A 
single  application  nnto  ; — as,  in 
preparing  medicaments,  of  fiio 
to  bake,  of  sun,  air,  &c.  to  dry  :  u 
single  dipping  into  an  infusion, 
,1  single  coating:  ^fitj"  go: 
t;^  50.  w.  ^.  4    A  nostril,  as 

I    •Tlf^'*  5<».  5  A  crucible. 


5?^ 


268 


Tr*T 


q^^wJi^r  or  J^°5^  V.  i 
be  poveretl  with  pimples. 

J3^i^r  a.  J^J^r  A   pimple. 

^TJ?:  f.  A  close  and  con- 
tinued succession  of  light  noises; 
a  feel)le  mutterinu;.  v.  ^K, 
'33.  -^t^,  MS,  ^,  ^T. 


Toi^S-fcT  SeeJ^^r. 


^^  (s)  A  son. 


^'^  ad.  c^'  pr^'p.    From  be- 13"^'^^  Filial  duty. 


fnrc.    2  Antecedently. 

^5"  piep.  ^'  fid.  Before  :  a- 
heiid.   2  Beyond,  forwards. 

^^o^i^  prep.  ^  ad.  In  the 
front  of.    2  Before. 


JiTTiiT  Z-.  i.  To  pitter-patter. '5'^^  n.   (s)   Moral  or  religi- 
2  To  murmur,  grumble. 


ous  merit:  a  meritorious  act. 


^^r  n.  That  has  undergone  ^^T^ifTf   f.    Fame   of  good 
a   dippino;   into    an  infusion,    a  i    works. 


smearing  or  a  coating,  &c.  Sec  igazj^jf^  /  ^ 
JSr  -ir  A  buttock  or  cheek  ;     f,,,,i,e^,arv 


m.    A    holy   day. 

elfth     day     of     the 

dav  of   tlie  decease 


used  of  beasts.  2  The  leathern  |    ^^^  ^  ^jqifsT  and  the    ^H  pei- 
cover  of  a  tradesman's  day-book.  }    p^^^.^^^^^j  ,^^  j,-^  ^^^^^_ 
3  A  file-b:!ok.  4  Any  cong-regate  ! 

bodv.  a  company.   5  A   number  S^^^^^'^*^     «•     Intent    upon 
of  villages    viewed    collectively.  !    meritorious  works. 
»)  A  pack,  lot  (as  of  articles  to  be  I  q"Jq  q^qf    ^     ^    Ys\?i.\)   rich    in 
sold).  |- jj  freebooter,  j    moral  merit.    2  A  virtuous  man. 


5^qr^ir?^?rqcqn  /.  a  race 

downwards ;  posterity. 

J^mf  Sonship.     2    Regard 

to  or  treatment  of  as  son. 
^^\^^  n.  One  of  the  sixteen 
^^T^c,  —  triving     the       infant 
clarified  butter  out  of   a   golden 
s])Oon  before  dividing  the  umbili- 

^^1  ^o"l-  _  [son. 

q^r  a.  (s)  Having  sons  or  a 

•\ 
^^[^tTf    Rejoicings    on    the 

birth  of  a  son. 

jf^^T    (p)  Mint. 
J'l:  (s)  ad.  Again.  2  Back,  in 
return.  [again. 

J*?:  Q'-T:      ad.      Again     and 

T^Tp-r     ad. 


5^  n.  Refractory,  turbulent;  gojfq-^fg  Xhe  might  and  effi- 
^3"^r  A  small   bundle  (as  ofi   cacy  of^viitue. 
paper,    &c.    doubled   over     and  ,  JCTiflTr^     A    term    for   a  de- 

tied). 

H'^^roS"  A  freebooter. 

^?"r  See  ^^■^r.  2   A  grocer's 

cotfin.    3    A   head   or  end  of  a 

drum. 


vout  and  virtuous  person 

ga.:|;q-riT  f.  The   sacred  land 
of  the  Ilindvis. 

g'jq'^l^  A  heaven. 


.  IQ'^^^R    a.  pop.   -^cT   Virtu- 
ous,  righteous. 


^sft  /.  -^  n.  Refractoriness; 
lawless  proceedings ;  brigandage, 
qfr/.  A  smnll  bundle  (as  of  15''^^^  «•  Virtuous,  good. 


uicdicine-powder,     &c.) 


2  ^A  iJ'Jir^r^   A   lieing— whether 
divine — of    sacred 


human     or 
celeliritv. 


grocer  s    coffin.    3    .\   term   for  , 

tlie   mealing    or   the  meal   of  a  j 

^^(€t.    Because  supposed  to  1         •■ 

be  little,  like  a  medic.ue-packet.  \T^'^^  n.    A  sacred  place. 

Hence  a  snack  or  light  meal  gen.  i  q'aqfl'   f  §gQ  ^^^^ 


^T^r  a.  F'oro,  anterior.  2 
Tuture.  3  The  next  afier  :  g- 
^;^I  MTS^T'C  The  Monday 
nft_er  next.  [-^1,^  i„cisores. 

5^^  ^f^  ^;Z.  The  front  teeth, 

^Z'^'^l^^  prep.  Scad.  Fxactly 
in  front  of.  2  Before  all  others  ; 
first  of  all. 


^fJ^F^TT     One      exceedingly 

righteous. 

5^%/.  A  man's  brother's 
dauu'hter,  or  a  ivoman''s  iuii;- 
liau'l's  brother's  daughter. 

JcF^rufa  male  the  brother's 
son  ;  of  a  female  the  husband's 
brother's  son. 


•T^^  nd.  Onw.ir-ls  ;    a*  you  |J^°^f  An  image,  idol,  statue. 

2  App.    endearingly   to    a   man. 


advance:     ^T   ^^    H»  "^T^l^T 
the  lead;  tluit  takes  the  conduct 

55"ISFR /».  JS'R^r /.The  lead, , 
taking  ot  Uie  lead,  v,  ^,  ^r:.    i^^f  /,  OfTsprln 


as,  in  English,  "  idol." 

3^^  /.  A  small  image,  doll, 

.    &c.    2  .\  g(dd  coin  valuing  al)out 

5I(f  T,5Tr-h[^r  nd.Th^t  takes  !    fuur   Rup'ees.    3  The   frog  of  a 

horse's  foot.    4  The  pujiil  of  the 
eve. 


Again,      even 
again. 
5=7^rf[^  n.  Returning. 

^^T^lfTT  /.  Reperusal,  re- 
vision. 2  Returning. 

J'f^lTFy.  (s)  Repetition  of  a 
sjieeeh  or  word.  2  Tautology. 

J^^-^^jr^   /J.  a   Resurrection, 

^lit.  fig. 

tr^si'lT  Beino-  born  again. 
2  fig.  Recovering  from  a  dan- 
gerous sickness. 

^^^    f.    A    woman    in    her 

second  marriage. 
^■^7^*^  a.  s  Recoverable. 
^^^  f.  The  day  of  full  moon. 
^"^  ad.   s   And   again,  still 

again. 

q^^f  SeeJ^: 
jr  n.  8  A  town,  or  city, 

qr^r  A  senior.  2  A  vener- 
able senior. 

qr^fr  /.  a    little  thing  or  a 

small  quantity  (as  a  nut,  sug.ar, 
grain,  &c.)  put  up  in  a  corner  of  a 
elotii  and  secured  by   a  knot.    v. 

J^^  71.  f.  Stuaing.  2  Sjillt 
pulse  jjrepart'd  for  stulKug.  3 
The  inferior  metal  (as  of  orna- 
mcntsj  lying  under  an  overlay 
of  gold.  4  i'illing  up  mutoriaU 
ocn. 


J^tryqfSf r  /.  A  wheaten  cake 
with  stuffing  ot  5^UT. 

^■^f  f.  Drivino-  into  or  fix- 
ed ill  the  cTound  (stakes,  pUuits, 
&;c.)  2  A  kind  of  tiubiiu.  3  See 
^rv\  sig.  3,  4. 

^^^r  r.  c.  To  Ijuty,  inter.  2 
To  plant  or  fix  in  the  gioiind 
(a  post,  tree).  '6  To  suttice, 
serve. 

^^^  ad.  Enough. 

^^r  J),  pr.  Sufficient.  2 
Entire;  uantinj:;  no  quantity.  3 
Adequate  unto:    '^i  T«J'5I    r^T 

^T=?.  4  Finished.  5  ad.  Fully, 
exactly  :     "^T     ^T^T^^tl^T   S ' 

S^5^  ad.&lop  !  stop  !  enouohl 
2  Used  as  s.  ?i.  :  ^j"^!  tiT^'3T^ 
H'  ^^-  [diis. 

5TiTJiTr  (h)  a    cast  of  Jr^in- 

^mm^^  f.  A  uoman  that 
has  completed  the  period  of 
gestation. 

^^^  f.  Sufficiency.  i\  ^  or 
p^^^  tj^fff.  2  Sufficed  state. 
tX%Tg.  ofs.  [quacy. 

^^^r   -E\   Sufficiency,  ade- 

^l^l:mT  a.  Fill  inn-  or  satis- 
fying— an  article  of  food  :  that 
lasts  well ;  that  {/oes  a  great  way. 

J^^'^r  /.  Satisfying  ;  supply- 
ing. 2  Supplying  the  part  want- 
ing. 3  .A  sup])leinent.  4  Support- 
ing. 5  Complement.  (!  \  string 
of  pearls. 

^^''T^/.  An  appendix  or  a 
&u])plement.  2  Supplying  the 
poitiou  wanting,  couq)leting. 

^?^^'^r  V.  i.  To  fill  or  pervade  ; 
to  be  present  throughout.  Used 
gen.  in  fig.  senses  and  of  dis- 
agreeable person  :  ^i  ^af  ^c 
3K^^'T  This    fellow    is   found 

.  every  where.  2  in  comp.  To 
please   or  suit;    to   agree   with: 

■  ^Hig  ^T%,    gSFTT    5^t^    TT^ 
^^m   V.  c.    To    saiify;    to 


269 

supply  to  the  fill:  u\  g^TT^ 
<j;q   T[^^?T.    2    To  eke    out. 

3  To  serve  ;  to  be  sufficient  for : 

^  ^T^  ??STr  mxj  f^^^  'SX.T^H- 

4  To  consplete. 

5^^rr  f.    Substantiating   by 

evidence. 
J^°^r  a.  That  supplies. 

jr^r  -m^  /  (p)  Question- 
ing; examination  (in  a  court),  v. 

^^■^^•^  ri.  s.  The  recitations 
and  other  rites  prescribed  bv  the 
Mantra  shastra  to  be  observed 
by  one  who  would  acquire  the 
power  of  using  a  mantra. 

JT^^r  Mistaken  for  J^^^ 
sig.  2. 

5?:^^Tr?  (s)  Tliat  introduces, 
])romotes.    2  That  leads,  heads. 

^UW>R  (s)  Promoting.  2 
Taking  the  lead. 

JU^^  a.  That   leads.     2  In 

comp.  as  Vlf  "50  "^^  Sim  fl€- 
With  Indra  at  their  head,  &c.; 
V.q^5^^^        il^WT.  He 

Sf)eaks  with  an  oath  ;     SfT^'C 
5^^^   Respectfully. 
q"??S"  _3T  An  efflorescence,  v. 

q[?r3''^  1).  i.  To  have  papul- 
ous eruption. 

jn  a.  Complete.  2  Comple- 
ted. 3  Adept.  4  Sufficient,  ad. 
Fully :  adequately. 

^T\^  V.  (s)  A  Puran,  a 
sacred  and  poetical  work. 

grft^J^q-   A    title    of    God, 

Ancient  of  days.  Dan.  vii.  9. 

m^^l]^^  n.  (s)  Distaste  of 
worldly  vanities  whilst  listening 
to  a  Puran-recitatiuu. 

jmra  A  Brahman  well- 
read  in  the  Purans.  2  A  public 
expounder  of  them. 

TO'^1'^  a.  Prescribed  in  the 

Purans. 

jn^T^  a.  (s)  Old,  antique. 

JT[^  or -^r  Supplying.  2  Sup- 
plying the  ])art  wanting.  3  Sup- 
porting, establishing  ))y  proof. 
4   Backing. 


5^1/.  (s)  A  town.  2  A  kind 
of  wheaten  cake.  3  An  order  of 
the  Gosavi.  4  Sufficiency. 

qfi^^riT  f.  Rising  up  to 
receive  or  dismiss  a  visitor,   r. 

^^^  (s)  A  man  generally,  a 
male.  2  An  adidt.  3  A  male  among 
fruit  trees.  4  The  masculine 
gender.  5  A  man's  height.  6 
Used  freely  for  a  male  ancestor. 
7  In  grammar.  Person,  valour, 
prowess. 

^^^m    /.     a     reef-knot: 

opposed  to  TJ^  or  ^li^  Jif^ 
Grannam's  knot. 
5^f^^^  n.  Verility: 

Personal  pronoun. 

3^^r^  A  common  term  for 
the  four  ends  of  the  existence  of 
man  ;  viz.  "tf^",  3?^,  ^t?T,  ^T^. 
2  Prowess,  martial  daring. 

i^  ad.  Enough.  2  or  jt  ^1: 
Enough  !  stop ! 

S^cT  ad.  Enough  :   q^F^  ^tl 

^^nCcT  (s)  The  family-priest. 
^^'\  (h)  a  bundle  (as  of  hay, 

grass,  &c.) 

^fc^?"  (s)  A  barbarian. 

^1§T^  n,  (s)  The  masculine 
gender. 

^^^  72.  s  A  place  of  pilgrim- 
age. 2  .4.  lotus.  3  .A  tank.  4 
The  tip  of  an  elephant's  trunk. 

W^^Xm  A  topaz. 

^'^^iRf^n/  s  ji(yp.  ^^V^  A 
small  lake.  2  A  large  well  with 
steps. 

J^5i^  a.  s  pop.  -^  Much, 
copious,  many. 

^S"  a.  (s)  Fat,  plump.  2;;.  s 
Nourished,  fed. 

W  f'  Fiitness.  2  fig.  Prop- 
ping  (as  of  a  weak  cause,  &c.)  3 
Increase,  advance. 

^fa-q^  w.  The  cover  of  a 
book.  2  A  coarse  sheet,  &c. 
spread  on  the  lap  under  the 
sliect  to  be  written  on.  3  Back- 
ing. V.  %    4  A  backer. 


52'raT'^  n.  Supporting,  con- 

tirinnig. 

^  n.  (s)   A  flower.    2  The 

menses.    3  A  disease  of  the  eye, 

albugo. 
J^l^  n.  s  Albugo.  2  or  5^7^- 

f^^fiT.  m.  71.  The    chariot  of 

the  i;"d  "f^K' 
^^1T\^  A  topaz.  [flon-ers. 

T^^J     s    The      farina     of 
sT^^^^  /.    s    A    menstruous 

woman.  ^        [<;arilen. 

J^mUi^l  f.     (s)    A   tlower- 

^Tff^  /•  -^  phrase  used  in 
extolling  an  eloquent  discussion. 

J-^  (s)  The  ei<;hth  lunar 
asterism.  2  A  month,  December- 
January. 

^^^Z  a.  Rallifr  effaced, 
indistinct. 

gg"^H:ot  V.  c.  To  efface :  to 
rub  or  wipe  roughly. 

J^^r  a.  Indistinct,  obscure 
— letters,  figures,  &c. :  dim— an 
object  gen. 

JF'^r^r  a.  That  is  entitled  to 
call  to  account. 

^^"^  V.  c.  To  ask,  inquire 
of.  2  To  receive  politely.  -^  To 
obey,  regard,  care  for  :  FqT^T 
^mr  H^'T  ^I'^lr.  4  To  wipe. 
5  or  5^.^  ^T*m.  To  efiCiice  : 
to  extirpate.  6  To  ask  or  inquire 
for.     7     I'sed    after    f^f^fff : 

lie  cannot  write  a  bit. 
•-» 
5^"r  n.   A   clout  or  rag   to 

wipe  with. 

^^r\l  p.  pr.  That  asVs,  that 
requires  account  from. 

J^rT^  ».  (s)  A  bo<'k. 

JfrT^TJ^rT  ad.  (p)  From  gen- 
eration to  generation. 

J^^nrr^T  -^=T/.  (h)  Closeand 
minute  questioning,  v.  ^K,  ^. 

^.^    f.    A    paper    required 

from  schoolboys  exhibiting  their 
progress  in  writing.  2  A  patch 
of  leatlier.  '-^  Aid,  backing.  4  A 
buttress.  [mvi\\i. 

j^^^W  n.  s  Virility.  2  Valour, 


270 

^a5^o?tcT  a.  Tasteless — an 
article  of  food.  2  Vague,  vapid 
— speech  :  slack,  lax,  a  measure; 
feeble — a  person. 

^o^r/.  A  pimi)le.  2  A  pha- 
gedenic ulcer. 

7  Pus.  2  The  mucus  of  the 
eve.  3  App.  to  extremely  rotten 
wood. 

Tsf  n.  A  dot;  tlie  nasal  sign. 
2  A  cipher.  3  A  cipher  (as 
against  a  pro])cr  name  or  an 
article  of  a  list,  denoting  it  to  be 
wautnig).  [adoring. 

'J^T'T     n.      (s)     Worshiping, 

'T^^T^  a.  Fit  for  worship, 
adoration,  homage. 

'{[^^  p.  Revered,  adored. 

^i\^'^K    pi     The     sacred 

vessels,  sicts,  &c.  pertaining  to 
idid-worship. 

^^    a.     (Proper)      to     be 

w'orshi[)cd. 
qj  -Z    n.    Powder.     2  Foil. 

3  See  gs  sig.  3. 
^/.  Powder.     2    n.   Case 

(as  of  kettle-drums,  &c.)  3  m.  n. 
A  compartment,  pocket,  cell 
(of  cases,  purses,  &c.)  4  n.  A 
half,  either  the  lid  or  the  bottom 

(as  of  ^5IT3,  ■^'ft,  &c.)  5  A 
case  of  rattan  to  hold  the  betel- 
leaf. 

^fT  A  son. 

^^j).  s  Pure,  purified. 

q;?r=I[lT[^^r  /.  a  term  for  a 
(lisagreeal)le,  teasing,  maternal 
aunt :  any  good-looking  but  ma- 
lignant woman. 

'^  s  A  sort  of  bread. 
'JJ  A   swelling   of  rivers,  r. 
^.  2  fig.  I'^xuborance.  3  (tr^  s) 

A  town  ;  as  ^T^m'T. 
q;?3CcT  p.  s  Filled,  full. 

'PT  p.  (s)  F^ull,  perfect,  en- 
tire, lit.  fig.  2  Adept. 

'7'^^u.s  All-nervading. 

'[oi^S:  The  full  moon. 

'J^^^cFq'a.s  Full  of  life,  acti- 
vity. An  epithet  of  God.  n. 
Fullness  of  life,  &c. 


^^t 


^^\^  n.  (s)  A  metal  vessel 
presented  by  a  Haja,  to  a  Brah- 
man, with  authority  to  demand 
it  to  be  filled  with  grain  when- 
ever he  begs. 

f^k*^  n.  (s)  Full  Brahma, 
^"^  altogether  and  absolutely. 

"T^r^  (s)  An  integer. 

T^'fl''^/-  (s)  A  burnt-offer- 
ing  to  several  deities  niatle  at 
the  close  of  certain  sacrifices. 
2  fig.  Great  slaughter,  (as  of  aa 
army)  sacrifice. 

^Vn^lf.  (s)  The  day  of  full 

moon. 

'T'ItT  /.  (s)  Fullness.  2  Sa- 
tiety. 3  Perfection. 

^,  "Ttr^^r  /.  (s)  The  east. 

^  a.  (s)  Eastern.  2  First, 
prior,  until.  In  comp.  as  ?a- 
^-<,  -^4^  %^_  Seen  before.  With 
^  attached,  it  enters  into 
many  coniliinations  ;  as  ^T- 
Tf^  '^■^=1?  W'tli  importunity. 

^^^  n.  (s)  Actions  done 
under  some  former  state  of  being, 
considered  as  the  generating 
cause  of  the  jjain  and  pleasure  of 
the  present  life. 

'T^^^a.  (s)  Elder-born — a  bro- 
ther. 2  s.  m.  A  father,  or  forefa- 
ther; a  male  ancestor  gen. 

^"^^    H.  m.   (s)  A  former 

state  of  existence. 

^^^'^[[sicT  (I.  Acquired  in 
some  former  state  of  existence — 
merit,  demerit,  &c. 

f^J^r  The  actions  of  a 
former  birth  considered  as  the 
source  of  a  stock  of  moral  merit 
or  demerit. 

fj^q-l^q*  „_  'fi^g  early  corn. 

^^'\\^^    a.    That  lies  east 

ami  west. 

r 

^1'<T  In  logic.  The  propo- 
sition, thesis.  2  In  law.  The 
complaint.  3  The  fortnight  of 
the  waxing  moon. 

T^^fS"    Established     usage; 

ancient  custom. 

T^qilJ^r  f.  The  former, 
earlv  fashion,  course,  practice.  2 
A  chapter  of  prolegomena. 


1% 


^^^^  n.  pop.  -5*^^ /.  Merit 

acquired  in  a  Y/t^"^.  I 

'p^T  n.  A  proonostic.  2 
The  antecedent  form. 

JJ^^^  JTR   n.  In  medicine. 

Frognosls. 

^^^^  ad.  As  before. 
^k^^  n.  (s)  Tlie  first  half  of 
human  life.  [possession. 

'J5^f^   The     plea   of    prior 

^^^l^l  s  The  proponent.  2 
The  plaintiff.  3  One  who  pleads 
tlie  former  possession. 

^J\^  V.  The  first  part;  the 
preliminary  measures  (of  a  book, 
work,  &c.)  [subsequent. 

^mT    a.     Antecedt^nt    and 

'^R^r^r''^  Inconsistency  of 

context. 
^^]W,  TfRFT  a>I.  From  the 

first;  from  days  of  yore. 

fT^P't  Tlie  first  half. 
fT^r^[^'f  n.s  Pre-inspection. 
•T^r  ad.  At  first;  in  the  begin- 
nins- 

^^\'^  a.  Of  former  times. 

o 

Q"tlTTT  a.  Antecedent  and 
subsequent,  ad.  At  the  begin- 
ning jxnd  subsequently. 

^  (p)  A  bridge. 

"je-  See  J^^  sig.  2. 

^^U^  a.  s  That  ask". 

^"^r/.  (s)  A  question. 

^'^^a/^.  Separately,  apart. 

^^-T^'^T  n.  s  Separating  or 
distinguishinp;. 

^[A^l  f.  s  f-^l  f.     (s)   The 

earth.  2  Earth  considered  as  one 

of  the  five  elements, 
^g"  H.  (rt)  The  l)ack.    2  The 

rear,    the   last.     3    A  page  of  a 

book.  [tents. 

5'^'^c^  71.  s  Superficial  con- 
fix ??.  A  huinp-back. 

q^T,  q^r^  n.  The  loins. 
V. 

q^y*.  Noddin;:,-  (from  drowsi- 
ness). V.  ^. 

Wr/.  See  ^^.  V.  \.\f  ^r, 

mi<:.    2  Lirn])iiig. 


271 

q^ot  V.  i.  To  nod,  &c.  2  To 
limp.  3  To  be  listless. 

q^*T  (p)  An  application  or 
address;  recourse  made  or  access 
sought;  a  correspondence  open- 
ed, r.  mx,  "^t^,  "^I'S  :  ''TTsll^t 

^i  ^<»  '^T^-    2  Reach,  range, 
capacity. 

^^^'^  (p)  A  prophet;  a  mes- 
senger from  heaven. 

qjf^fH^mqr  (h)  Muriate  of 
amimink.  rjggg_ 

^"^.^"^  (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.  it. 

?^^  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   artful 

turns,    &c.   of   wrestlers.    2    fig. 
Fraudulent  devices. 

q^y.  Rice-gruel, 
q^^"^  n.  Rice-oruel. 

q^  The  charge  of  a  gun.  2 
The  report  of  a  gun.  3  /.  m. 
Kindliii''.  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,  v. 
^,  ^a?.  3  The  springing  or 
rising  of  tlie  biceps  muscle  after 
being  pulled  forcibly. 

•\     v«         ^ 

q'I°T  V.  i.  To  kindle,  ignite. 
2  fig.  To  be  enraged.  3  To  be 
broken  in — a  bullock,  &c.  for 
the  yoke. 

\z^^  n.  Straw,  chips,  &c.  fo 
light   a   fire,    kindling-uiaterial. 

'ta^r/  Kindling. 

q^m  V.    c.    To   kindle.     2 
fig.  To  enrage.     3   To   break   in 
1   (a  bullock  for  the  yoke). 


^ 

qj r    Sphere,  compass  :    ^f 

'r\\t[.  2  A  division  of  a  coun- 
try consisting  of  a  number  of 
towns,  villages;  a  sub-division  of 
a  rfl^s^I  or  •q^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). 

qS  or  qj  /.  (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.  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  ni^  A  respectable  vil- 
lage; a  small  town. 

q^  77.  (h)  a  tree ;  as  ^t^^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 
carried  l)y  men  i)ressed.  6  An 
earthen  floor  of  an  upper-story. 

q^  ^rc7  or  q^^c7  /.  iviois- 

ture  of  the  clods  (from  scanty 
rain).  2  with  "qi^g  Rain  just 
sufficing  to  moisten  the  soil.  a. 
with  5?lT^^T  Having  the  grain 
in  the  ear. 

q^r  c  Rice-straw. 

qt[=5rr  ^^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  dl-favouredness 
and  ungracefulness. 

qtf^  ^*^   n.  A  bribe-taker. 


•qfl' 


272 


^(^R^ 


^^  71.  c  A  circle,    company,  ■'t5TT?  (p)  Urine,  v.  ^^.  T^"^]^^"^  -^l^  a.  Relating  to 

crew,  band.  Iut^tt      /„\  t'i  •.  j.  tlie  phice  or  time  bevoiul. 

^  W<:n<  a.(p)  1  he  next  to  come  :!^r. 

^  A  straiid,  yarn.     2  The  j   ^^^^^^ -^^  i  w^l^l^af/.Fiom  the  farther 

stones  conii)osinj?  a  hiindmill,  a  "v              v.^  I     side.                                              . 

leaf.  .'in.  c  ACocuanutorUetel-    7"<'^ ''T    Jl.     (p)  A     Port    ofi->--r^        ,      ^         ,             Ls'<'e. 

shirt.  r                ^^^1^^  ad.    On    the   farther 

q'c^  (p)  A  side.  2  A   face  (of 

a  cut  gem,  &c.) 

4<^«.l^  a.  rlavinir  facets. 


nut  tree. 

^5T  (h)  a  sweatmeat  com- 
posed of  milk  and  sugar.  2  A 
level  ])ieee  of  ground  partly  up  a 
a  hill. 


Q2T  c  Rice-straw. 

^STT  n.  A  body  of  Pindaris. 
2  The  depredatioijs  of  these 
marauders. 

^^lT\  A  marauder  of  a  (for- 
merly) well-know  description. 

^5"r  /,  A  bundle  (of  grass, 
&c.) ;  a  sheaf. 

^5"r  f.  The  seat  of  a  shroff. 
2  (Guj.)  A  shop. 

q^  a.  s  Drinkable. 

^qr    n.    An    articulation     or  ^^ /'  ^  ^et.  r.   ^^,  ^\^.    2 

joint;   an    iaternodatioa.   2  See      A   <leclaration    that    somethmg 

will  hap|>en.     6  A  bargain,  com- 


[costume. 
^^Tm  -m  (II)  Dress,  habit, 

7i"rR%  /.  Presenting  of  ar- 
tides  of  dress  to  visitors.  2  The 
clothes  so  presented. 

'^^J  co»j.  Than.  2  or'^^t^rZ. 
Suirc,  seeing  that;  therefore, 
that  bein?  the  case. 

^^>\  Money. 

^^l  prep.  Out  of,  or  of;  from 

amongst :  ■SJH^'^tl^t  ^*t  ^T- 

^^'T^  Any  one  (as  a  Legacy- 
hunter, &c.)  professing  for  lucre's 
sake  to  be  or  to  serve  as  a  sou. 


■Cf '?. 


^?°Tr  f.  The  sowing  of  seed.   ,..   ,.^  ,  .     , 

n^^  ,..  ^   ..,     ^^f^  f'  (P)  A  shoe 

q^^    r.    c.    lo   sow.     2    To  ^    ^.  V 


pact.  V.  TTI^,  mx,  m^. 


"7^^r  /.  (p)  The  date  of  the 

receipt  of  a  letter  or  parcel,  as 
noted  on  it  by  the  recipient.  2 
Connection  or  concerns  with  ; 
intercourse  (as  by  residing  at, 
^by  frequenting,  &c.)  ^^^^^^y^^^^ 

'JM'^    a.   s    Relating    to   a 

q^^^'^^^l^  s  A  form  of 
marriage.  Acquiring  and  marry- 
ing the  girl  by  stealth. 

%'=^».  (s)  Wickedness.  2 
Malignant  lying, 

TST^^T  7?.  A  secret  vice;  a 
toiljle.  V.  ^T^,  tfT^,  r*ig. 

j  qsrr/".  s  Spirituous  liquor  dis- 
tilled from  meal. 


strew,    scatter.     '6    fi 
the  foundation  of. 

^^\^  If).  Growing  from  being 
sown.  2  Sown — ground,  seed. 

T^  Guava  tree  and  fruit, 

^^^^  V.  r.  'J'o  balance,  poise. 
2  fig.  To  manage,  sustain  (any 
ditHcult  work  by  money,  bodily 
force,  &c). 

qc^^  See  qfr^^H. 


j  q^    Room,     free    space,    o. 
To    lay    qj'^ry.  A  ^^^  .Manufactur-i     Spacious.  2  ^rf.    Loosely,    freely 

1     X  ?-,„     .1  Tvi     1       ..    ■^^,  — sittiiii;,  things  lying.  3  (ii)  An. 

ed  at  q^ui.    2  Made  at    tf^la. '    ■  '^  '      -     '^  • 


_^  interjection     to    jieople     in    the 

3  Em|)ty,  false  :   "^SUJ)  ^TT^^'     road".  Room  !  Way  !  Give  way  ! 

Hollow  comi)liments.  iTi'iTr  a  •      ott 

j^        ^         '  1  Hnl  A  copper  coin.  2  iVloney. 

q^,  q^  a.  s  Paternal.  ^^ 


^■^1  (p)  A  cup,  bowl. 
q=r,  TT  71.  A  graiu-cellar. 
q^-rr  /.    A    kind  of  yellow 

p;iiiit. 

qt?r>?r«.  (p)Graffcd. 


M^^  n.  Bile. 


q^^^f-^roTl  Monied,wealthy. 

q^^3r  a.  E.xpensive.  2  That 
peculates. 

^i  A  lamp  of  dung. 


[Made, 
q^f  a.(p)  Acquired,  gained.  2 

^^1^^/.   (p)  Gains,    profits. 

2  Birth  or  production. 

u'lrrTT^rirr  ti  . !  ^1^^  f-  The  court-wall  of  a 

4*Hh,I^i*K    1  he    assessment     ,       / 
,  temple. 

consecpK'Ut  uj)on  the  survey.        '  •%.       ' 

=^n.rJ?v  ^r    /-       s    o  •      I  ^^^    ''•    ^    hump  back ;    the 

qirr^f-^r  /.   (p)    Surveying:    i„„„p.  o  „.   ^  (.,,,,,>,1^  l,,,,t_^ 

and  measuring  (ot  lands).  j     |,(.i-s,,ii,  a  building. 

I^JTliTl^rcf,  giT[57^f^   11.  Re-iqr^^    a.     Hollow.      2  fig. 
'nrrS'T    S'r         ;       /    \     d   r  venue-survey-department.  I    Empty — promises :     unmeaning 

qrisir-sff     ././(P)    Before,  1^  '  -speech  I   liirht,  easy-a  yvork' 

formerly; -used  in  notes.  |M<=J   /.  r».    (p)    I'requenting ;  '  ^ 

q^Iff   (P)   The    Peshwa,  the  'J"t^-'course  yy.th.  v.  ^r^. 

head  minister  of  the    Manith;! :  q^f -^T  See  W^-  I  qr?^55"^^R/. Soil  easily  turned 

'^it'f.  The  rei.n,  business,  ^"^^^  f-    'i^'-  ^'-'^^^^^  ^-^^nk.    ^'P  '^^'^  P^--^'- 

office  of  the  ^^^^.  4^?R  See  qPCc^^R.  Mf^^'^l'^Tr-iT^'Contcmptuous 

'..J  -■  .  _^_    ^  terms  for  a  Biahman ;  aBraiiman 

W-ll  fp)  An^occupation:  +K-  iW'^U   /.     Ihe      opposite     orl    without  learning,  money,  or  wit; 


unpiotitable — a  business:   vague 
^speech. 


farther  side  or  bank. 


,,  a  mere  dhotnr-wearer. 


TT^T^ 


273 


•TTHT^ 


m^aS^^  n.  A  term  for  any 

showy  and  empty  matter. 

Tf^oS"^^  c.  A  term  for  a  slo- 
venly  person. 

qr^JcST  /.  Hollowness.  2  The 
regions  of  empty  space,  inane 
profundum. 

^rW  -tFF  a.  (p)  Arrived  at 
maturity  or  years  of  discretion. 
2  Perfect,  adept.  3  Matured — a 
matter.  4  Profuse,  plentiful.  5 
Strong — a  building :  massy — a 
metal  vessel :  huge — a  load. 

^^^r  a.  Humpbacked. 

^mX  n.  "fr^rn  m.  a  hole 
(as  in  a  wall,  tree,  &e.)  by  the 
digging  out  of  rats,  &c.  2  The 
dirt,  dust  scraped  out.  3  A 
cavernous  hollow  iu  the  ground 
or  a  rock. 

^^l  a.  Excavated.  2  fig. 
Loose,  light.  [f^uft. 

qr??^,  j^^^^r  /  See  T^^- 

^\W^  V.  c.  To  excavate. 
2  fig.  To  pill,  fleece,  to  eat  out. 

^\^  See  ^^  sig.  1- 

^^r  An  unadult  lad. 

mt\  f.  A  lass. 

^r^TT  f.  The  spike  which 
shoots  out  from  the  Cocoanut 
and  some  other  Palms,  contain- 
ing the   spadi-s.  or  fruit-stalk. 

^r^  See  m"^- 

qr^a:,  ^kl  a.  Dinted.  2 
Unsound,  unsolid.  3  fig.  Pith- 
less, spiritless. 

qr^'fr,  qrf  tr  see  q^^^r. 
qr^^at,  fi^^ot   ^^   c.  To 

sustain  or  receive  a  dint. 
^V^,  qkr  A  dint. 

qrf  r  /.  (h)  The  wrist.  2  An 
ornament  for  the  wrist  (of 
males). 

W:  n.  The  stomach.  2  The 
belly.  3  The  womb;  and,  by 
meton.,  pregnancy.  4  The  belly 
fig.,  i.  e.  the  bulging  portion  of 
any  thing ;  the  cavity  :  the  in- 
terior portion  :  the  body  (as  in 
English,  the   body   of  a  coach, 

ehip,  &c.)  :  'ettit'O'^  ^^^  ^T3" ; 

35 


=^T  ^r€i  ^T^,   Ji^fT,  ^t^^ 

%tgT  ?TUT^  T^TT'^T  m^Pf  '^ISR^t- 
"^T  ^l^T.  5  The  mind  or  the 
heart  :    oft  ilT^T  ^TE:tff  f^^T 

B:tfT  ^q^  ^1^1.  [mind. 

mZZ^^  f.  Opening-  one's 
m^ZK  -l\  /.    Suicide  by  a 

dagger,  v.  ^^"Sf  ^.  2  Stabbing 

of  another,  v.  ^x;. 

qr^T^fR    /.     A      pregnant 

woman. 
»\ 
qr^T^ST  71.  A   person  within; 

a  person  standing  as  a  guarantee 

for  another. 

qr3"?3;<CRa. Having  uncultiva- 
ble  space  (as  sheet  rock,  sands, 
&c.)  in  its  midst — land,  ■qi^ 
^^T^T  c  Uncultivable  land  ly- 
ing amidst  cultivable  lands. 

qr?^^  Cost  for  one  s  board. 

mzm  f.  Provision  (laid  up, 
taken  with  one,  &c.)  for  the 
wants  of  the  belly.  2  A  mainte- 
nance. 

qisrrr^rr^  A  pittance. 

qfJ'^r  a.  Of  one's  own 
womb;  one's  own  offspring.  2 
Of  the  loins  or  womb  of,  sprung 

from  :  =?!  ^Tm=^T  ^T3^T  ?  3 
Comprehended  under :   ^Tift- 

qjT^  ^\nn.  Connate  under- 
standing. 2  Instinctive  impulse. 
3  One's  own  wisdom,  &c. 

qRT^T  nrST  -^rST  Terms  for 
one's  own  child. 

qiJ^rr^R,   qr^^r  stf^r  a 

jn-ivate  surety.  j-^g^^ 

mZ^la^     Maternal    tender- 

^]ZM\^  /.  The  uvula. 

qf^^f  ?I^  n.  Belly-ache  with 
flux,  gripes. 

mz^^  m.  qrjT^r  /.  c  a 

constitutional  belly-ache.  2  fig. 
Envy.  3  Want  or  demand  for; 
aching  after :  ^<gT'=^  "^To 
(aching  after  fees) ;  ^t'^^ 
v{\9  (after  bribes). 


qr^^Rr  n.  a  general  term 
for  providing  for  the  belly. 

qrjq^r  /.  (Cant.)  Eating.  V. 
^x:.  2  fig.  Offering  a  bribe. 

^\Z^\^\  a.  That  nourishes  his 
belly;  a  bellygod. 

^\Z%f[\  f.  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. 

q^rq^I^  f.  Opening  one's 
mind.  2  Disclosing  of  a  secret 
matter.  3  Explaining  of  any 
puzzle. 

qrJ^^T  a.  That  serves  for  his 
board  only. 

qi^^ff^  (h)  a  bellygod,  an 
epicure.  2  An  idle  fellow  careful 
only  about  his  belly.  fbellv 

iyZ^W    a.   That   stuffs   his 

mZU  A    filled  ear  of  corn. 

qr^fr  /.  The  calf  of  the  leg. 

qri^jf r  -^^r  See  ^^^m 

ig-  1. 
qr2^^^  -^TS"  Gripes,  colic. 

qfJ^^^cT/;  Subpartnership: 
a  subshare. 

^\ZBS^  V.  c.  To  clasp  to  the 
belly  (as  iTT^,  rlT^,  &c.)  in 
climbing  it :  to  grasp  closely  and 
fondly  (money) :  to  hold  fondly ; 
to  cherish. 

i\Z^\  f.  See  q^^- 
•\ 

qr^T  /.  s  A  woman  havuig  a 
beard. 

qr2:riT  f.  Zeal,  ardor.   2  Ma- 

^ternal  yearnings.  [bowels. 

qr^r^r  ^kst  sm^  a.  Lax  of 

qrJM^  n.  A  term  for  the 
disorder  of  bowels  incidental  to 
children. 

i\z\^[  See  qrar^rf.  2  See 
iizm  3Tq-  s'rnr^  ^^^  n. 

Moderate  means  of  subsistence. 

qrJf^  a.  Corpulent. 

q[2:r^^  V.  c.  To  feed.  2  To 
clasp  fondly  to  the  breasts  ;  fig. 
1  to  cherish. 


'TTTl" 


274 


'ir^r  prep.  After  or  upon ;  at 
the  tail  of :    BT'^H^T't  ^T^t ; 

"qrzirr  See  ^f^r^rf^ 

m^  m.  f.  A  bead  of  glass, 
gold,  &c.  2  7ft.  A  neck-ornameut 
of  females. 

^^  (p)  A  seton.  n.  m. 
Weftage  or  texture  (of  cloth); 
quality  as  respects  closeness, 
firmness,  body  :  ^rl^Ifl  ^T^T 

gfcTfr/.  ^  n.  X  bag. 

m^\  See  ^t^' 

'TFcT^IT  (p)  An  officer  under 
the  native  governments,  llis 
business  was  to  assay  all  money 
paid  into  the  treasury,  lie  was 
also  the  village-silversmith. 

^fcT^^  (p)  The  treasurer. 

qf^  -^f,  gr^?Trf^#  ad.  (A 

low  word.)  In  person. 

^[%  f.  A  daughter. 

qfct  n.  (p)  A  sack.  2  The 
treasure-bags  of  Government. 
3  The  treasure-bag  of  a  village 
made  up  for  the  district-treasury. 

qr^^rr^r  Settlement  of  the 
accounts  of  the  treasury. 

qfcTt  n.  A  rag(as  used  in  cow- 
dunging  floors,  &c).  2  The  smear- 
ing of  cowdung  effected  by  means 
of  it. 

qf^T  m.  n.  A  seton. 

qp^  /.  A  book,  a  pamphlet, 
a  manuscript.  2  A  dye  of  lac,  &c. 
used  as  red  ink  :  the  cotton  im- 
l)ucd  with  it. 

qtq^  A  parrot. 

qrq^i  a  scale. 

qrqw,  qrq^r^  n.  a  pompie- 

moose./.  The  ])lant. 

^['^:^  f.  The  Betel-nut  tree, 
n.  The  fruit  previously  to  any 
operation  (of  boiling,  &c.) 

qf^  n.  Hypocrisy  ;  show.  2 
Empty  celebrity;  idle  popularity. 

^r^  /.  See    ^Rf.    2  See  ^^- 


qR  n.  A  child,  m.  A  little 
hoy.  /.  A  Uttle  girl.  n.  A  cub, 
pup,  &c. 

qR^S"  a.  Puerile. 

^\T^  a.Juvenile.2  c  Orphan. 

qR^  Boyish  play.  2  Boy- 
ishness. 

m^^  a.  Childish. 

qf^r  A  boy.  2  A  page,  lad. 
'6  A  male  dancer  dressed  in  wo- 
man's guise. 

qR'tr  /  A  lassie. 

qR^ST  /.  The  liveliness  and 

wantonness   of   children ;  skij)- 

j)ing,  frisking.  [cXuU. 

qrU^T^g"  A  light  term  for  a 

qRSrr  m.-'^\  f.-^n.  An  angry 
and  light  term  for  a  child ;  cor- 
resjjonding  to  Brat,  chit,  imp. 

qRJ'f^  /.  Immature  under- 
standing. 

qR^J  a.  Childish. 

qr^^^r  -^^r  -^f^r  An  as- 
sembly of  children.  Used  of  a 
king's  council  or  other  assembly, 
or  of  a  family  composed  of 
yoiuig  andinexperienced  persons. 

qR^JT¥^  f.  Puerile  under- 

standing ;   the  wisdom  of  a  child. 

qf^tf^r  See  qRR^^. 
qrn  «.  wiid;  qfer^w.  a 

wild  tree. 

qRiqR^  ff.  Deprived  of  pa- 
rents and  friends. 

qf^q^r  ad.  Amongst,  with, 
by,  through  children.  2  From 
son  to  son — a  patrimony  de- 
scending. 

qpr^fS"  n.  pi.  Children  com- 
prehensively ;  boys  and  bairns ; 
brats  and  bantlings. 

qf'qr  See  qR^ir.  2  See  qrc^r. 
qrc55-R:n.(p)Steei.qr^Kra.  of 

steel. 

qir^'R^y*.  Land  under  culti- 
vation. 2  The  '^^  or  dues  on 
the  field-produce  of  the  HT- 
Z\^  and  the  iT*^!^. 


qrf^  V.  c.   To  soften  (plan- 

j  tain-leaves,  &c.)  by  exposure 
before  a  fire,  or  in  the  sun- 
beams, &c. 

qRST  or  q^srr    a.    Of   a 

dusky-red  colour — a  cow,  &c. 
m^[  -as-  n.  Coral. 

qrff,  qr^r  a  sort  of  pipe  or 
fife.  2  A  troop  of  pilgrims,  beg- 
gars, &c.) 

qr^  n.  Honeycomb  formed 
in  the  hollow  of  a  stone,  tree,  &c. 

qRTl  a.  Fostered— a  child. 
2  Large  and  lubberly. 

qf^r^  -W  -^  (p)  Apparel, 
qrr^^r  c   (P)  a  patron,  pro- 
J;ector.  [supports, 

qr^^  a.  (s)  That  nourishes, 
qr^'T  n.  (s)  Supporting,  &c. 

qr^^r^  a.  s  Proper  to  be 
fed,  nourished,  &c, 

qr^^  V.  c.  To  nourish,  feed. 

qrqr^  -^  -^r  See  qr^r^. 

qiPT^  p.  (s)  Nourished. 

^m\  a.  Adopted.  2  Kept 
and  used  on  condition  of  feed- 
ing it — a  beast  belonging  to 
another. 

^M  a.  (s)  To  be  fed  and 
brought  up  (fit.  &c.)  2  A  title 
corresponding  to  Protege,  alum- 
nus, &c.  assumed  for  one's  self 
in     writing    to     one's     master, 

^patron,  &c.  [dants. 

q^^^l  The  class  of  depen- 

qr^^r  -nr  see  qf'^'^r- 

qr^^  V.  i.  To  thrive,  flour- 
ish. V.  c.  To  nourish. 

qr^^jf  V.  i.  To  shoot  into 
the  ear — corn. 

qrw^T  See  qriOT. 

qf^  71.  Money  or  spnits 
given  to  dependants  on  great  fes- 
tivals. 2  The  banqueting  with 
it.  3  Money  given  to  servants  in 
reward  of  an  extra  piece  of 
work,  &c. :  a  term  for  spirituous 
liquors.  4  The  rag  usually  kept 
in  the  inkstand. 

qRcT^f^  n,  A  poppy-head  or 

capsule. 


irr^ 


275 


Wff^ 


^\W'^  f.  m.  (h)  a  receipt.  2 

The  arriving  and  being  received. 

3  Monies  or  grain,  &c.  received  : 

^T"  W5fT^^"T  ■^T^'i  "^T^^  if- 

4  m,  fig.  Reach,  range,  capacity: 

qrir^'^  V.  i.  1  o  reach ;  to 
arrive  at.  2  To  come  to  hand.  3 
fig.  To  understand  :  fi^T^'qio. 

'Tf^T^cfr/?.  Reached,  come  to. 

qrC^^  V.  c.  To  conduct, 
convey,  bring  to. 

sFC^^r  a.  Farseeing,  provi- 
^"^"'-  [swim. 

qrf%/.    Swimming.    2     A 

?rC^  «.Too  deep  to  be  ford- 
ed ;  that  demands  swimming — 
a  stream. 

W:^  V.  i.  To  swim.  2  To 
float.  3  fig.  To  abound  in  (wealth, 
&c.)  V.  e.  To  cross  by  swimming; 
to  swim  over. 

mKK\  A  metal  or  wooden 
pail  having  handles.  Used  in 
drawing  water. 

m^\  A  troop  (of  pilgrims, 
beggars,  &c.)  2  The  singular 
number  of  tfj^. 

?rC  'pl.  Rice  flattened  (by 
having  had  hot  water  poured 
over  it,  having  been  dried  over 
the  fire,  and  having  been  press- 
ed in  a  mortar). 

qr^r  A  lump  of  dung. 

TTS"  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  ^ToS^) 
A  honeycomb. 

qj3''Tf  y_  i^  ^Q  burn,  singe. 
2  fig.  To  suffer  loss  in  an  under- 
taking, to  burn. 

^^r  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. 

hT^T  y.  A  plain  wheaten 
cake :  a  stuffed  wheaten  cake.  2 
The  cake-form   portion   of    a 


honeycomb.   3  fig.  Any  squeezed 

and  compressed  cake-form  body 

or  mass.  4  fig.  A  dewlap.  5    See 

^^T'^'t   sig.  2  ^^g„cg_ 

1R^    n.    s  Youth,    adoles- 

%^^  i\  i.  To  lie  down ;  to 
recline  (in  order  to  rest). 

%^  s  A  grandson,  tl^/.  A 
granddaughter. 

qRH"^  SeeJ^rr*^^- 

^\W^  a.  s  Manly,  human,  n. 
s  Virility.  2  Strength,  vigour. 

q[^^^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. 

^r%r  /.  (s)    The  day    of 
%^  (s)  See  J^^  sig.  2. 

qffS"^  a.  s  Invigorant,  nour- 
ishing. 2  Tending  to  bless,  to 
prolong  life,  &c  ; — used  of  reli- 
gious rites. 

'■^r^r  a.  (h)  Onion-coloured. 

'^^r^r  m.  -S  n.  (p)  A  foot- 
soldier.  2  A  pawn  at  chess. 

"^mm^  -^^KT/  Checkmate 

with  a  pawn. 

^^R /.  (h)    Love,  fondness. 

2  Liking,  fond  of. 
'^^TR,  "^f^r  a.  Loved,  dear. 

'^^r^r  (p)  See  q^r.  2  The 
pan  of  a  musket  or  gun. 

^m^^[T    a.     Rounded     off 

into  the  shape  of  a  xqi^T. 
'^^rr^  /.   (II)   Thirst,  lit.  fig. 

R"  s  A  particle  and  prefix 
implying  :  I.  Progressive  motion 
(forth,  forward,  &c.)  II.  Excess 
(very,  much). 

^'^^  a.  (s)  Displayed;  be- 
come evident.  2  Proclaimed,  ad. 
Openly,  in  public. 

^^Z^  V.  c.  To  publish.  2 
To  display,  v.  i.  To  come  forth 
manifestly. 

ST^r^'cT  p.  Proclaimed. 

^^^^  71.  (s)  A  department : 

sio.  2  A  chapter,  section.  3  A 
subject :  an  article,  item :  ^^ 


JT^^Tft  ^T^T.  4  An  affair,  a 
case  :  ^t^  ^-^X"^  3^5?  ^^'l 
^f=a%.  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^T^  ^»  f«T- 

^^^  s  Excellence  ;  intensity, 

abundance  of.  [cendent. 

W^  a.  (s)  Superior,   trans- 

^K    (s)    Sort,    kind.       2 

Manner,  way.  3  In  arithmetic.  A 

case. 
fffir^   (s)  Light,    lustre.    2 

Expansion,  difi'usion,  lit.  fig. 
^^r^T^  a.    That  enhghtens. 

2  fig.  That  informs,  instructs. 

T^^\W\  -fWf  V.  c.  To  en- 
lighten, lit.  fig. ;  to  elucidate. 

If^m  V.  i.  To  shine  forth ; 
fig.  To  emerge  from   obscurity. 
^^mm^  jJ.pr.  s  Shining. 

^T^rf^TcTp.  (s)  Enlightened,ht. 
fig. 

^^15^  a.  s  (Possible,  neces- 
sary, &c.)  to  be  enlightened. 

^Wt\^  a.  s  Contammg 
numerous  subjects — a  book,  &c. 
;;.  Expanded.  2  Diffused. 

^f?!"  a.  s  That  is  in  hand 
or  under  present  view  or  con- 
sideration, present,  ad.  At 
present,  now. 

q^cf  f.  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.  to  the  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  RlJ^^  s  ^r^  or  Nature, 
&c.  and  the  primeval  male — the 
Deity. 


JURr^ 


276 


ir^^ 


3Tf f^^firr^  (s)  Constitution, 
^c.  See  3i?5«T. 

IT^FT  s  Excess  (of  the 
liumours  of  the  body,  &c.)  : 
f^?T^*m-  2  Violent  anger, 
rage. 

^^"^  a.(s)  Very  hot,  pungent 
— snuif,  medicines,  &c.  2  fig. 
Fierce,  ardent,  alacris.  ad.  Sharp, 
bluntly  — answering,  &c. 

^^^\  f.  s  Fame,  renown. 

iP5^cf^,  Famous. 

^m\fr\f.  Celebrity. 

^T^  See  ^^^. 

^^^  a.  s  Matured, perfected. 
2  Bold,  energetic. 

^fcT  (s)  Prevalency,  curren- 
cy. 2  Custom,  practice.  3 
Fashion,  rule. 

^"^^  a.  (s)  Extreme,  super- 
lative. It  bears  great  ampli- 
tude of  application  in  the 
sense  of  Vehemence,  outrageoiis- 
ness,  stupendousness; — used  of 
atfections,qualities,persons,  busi- 
ness, &c.  :  3}^^  ifT-^--gT^-^T5T 

^■^f^  (s)  Prevalence. 
^^{^  f.  See  Wf^. 

^3^  a.  s  Much,  many,  re- 
plete, full  of:  51^  qo   gg  ^o 

q"^r  /.  (s)  A  subject,  pi. 
Subjects.  2  Progeny. 

iT^nin  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. 

^'^^\y\f.  s  A  raising  up  or 
a  rising  up  of  progeny.  2  Off- 
spring, descendants. 

3pl[?TTT^  71.  s  A  raising  up 

of  progeny.  j-,j„ 

^'^^^^   n.   s    Kindlintr,   lit. 

iT"-^r^^  J).  Kindled,  lit.  fii,r. 

wt  Sec  m^^. 

^'^^  p.  s  Trending;  fig.  hum- 
ble, obedient. 
RoraT^^T^fl.   (s)   Patron  of 
|be  poor  snxd  humble. 


^^^  s  Love,  affection. 

^"^r^  (s)  Obeisance. 

irmicT  s  Salutation. 

^^\^  p.  s  Made,  done,  com 
piled ;  5JT'^  510 

^  /.  A  copy  (throughout 
its  applications  in  English).  2 
Book.  3  A  specimen.  4  A  set, 
class ;  a  lot.  5  A  particle  imply- 
ing direction  (to,  towards,  &c.) ; 

^^^\'S\  The  taking  account, 
under  several  and  distinct  heads, 
of  any  comprehensive  business 
or  multitude  of  things  :  such  an 
account,  v.  gjT^,  ^R,  ftrs?, 
T%^,  vlTJT,  ffl^. 

^cT^?T  /.    Classification   of 

soils. 

^cf^K  ad.  By  classes  or  sets 
— arranging,  &c. 

^^^\l\  f.  A  roll  of  the  seve- 
ral classes  of  soils  in  a  tract. 

^^17  (s)  Majesty,  dignity.  2 
Power,  valor.    3  Efficacy,  virtue 

(as  of  medicines").  r 

r^ ^  Iness. 

^m,  ^]^\  (s)  iiiustrious- 

3TarPT^R,  3T^rqr  «.  Powerful, 
mighty.     2     Potent— medicine, 

^'-  ..  [hide. 

JT^R^T  V.  c.   To   cheat,    de- 

^1^  s  A  particle  and  prefix, 
implying  I.  Substitution  (in- 
stead). II.  Several  order  (several- 
ly). III.  Direction  (to,  towards, 
upon).  IV.  E.^change  or  return 
(back,  back  again). 

^1^  (s)  A  particle  implying 
direction  or  designation  (to, 
upon,  &c). 

rs 

^Fcf^lK  s  Counterworking; 
opposing;  revenging. 

qTcT^^  a.  s  pop.  -^  Contrary, 
hostile.  2  ?^.  An  adverse  acci- 
dent. 

q'frri%qT  /.  s  A  return,  a  re- 
compense. 2  An  net  to  counter- 
work an  act.  r  .  ,    •.,   , 
[Admitted, 


^nrl^  p.  s.   Accei>ted.    2 

^rwC    s     Acceptance.     2 
Acceptance  of  a  gift.    3  In  law. 


The  actual  getting  possession 
of  a  gift. 

JTlcTlTr^  a.  (Proper,  possi- 
ble &c.)  to  be  accepted,  accept- 
able. 

W{U\^\  f.  (s)  Shadow.  2 
A  reflected  image.  3  A  picture; 
a  bass  relief. 

^f^i^  ad.  (s)  Daily. 

3TF>'^1^  (s)  Echo. 

^IcTF'ff^  (s)  A  resemblance 
of  a  real  form.  2  Viceroy,  vice- 
gerent. 

^m^  f.  (s)  The  first  day 
of  a  lunar  fortnigbt. 

^fcTT^  s  In  law.  The  oppo- 
site side.  2  or  3ff?T'?^  (s)  An 
opponent.   3  An  opposite  thing. 

3TrcFTK^  a.  s  That  esta- 
blishes, supports — an  argument. 

Jrr^cir^ot  y_  f.  To  prove, 
establish.  2  To  make  over  utter- 
t  [Giving. 

q"r^r?=l  n.  (s)    Proving.    2 

^rfTTlKef  p,  s  Proved,  &c. 

^m\^  a.  s  (Possible,  &c.) 
to  be  proved. 

^ml^  m.  -TF^R  n.  (s)  Sup- 

p^rting,  lit.  fig.  [cherishes. 

m^f^^  a.  That  nourishes, 

srfcTF^   n.    (s)    Retribution, 

renuittal.  r  ..   i 

^^ [prevented. 

JTIcf^^    p,    s     Obstructed, 

^1^^^  m.  (s)  pop.  m^\f. 
An  obstacle.  2  The  state  of  being 
stopped. 

m'^^^^  a.  That  hinders. 

^m^^   n.   (s)    a    reflected 

image. 

^^m^^^  V.  I.  To  be  reflected. 

^rrcDTW  s  A  reflected  image 
or  similitude. 

^■1%^  s  A  surety. 

iTf^^  a.  s  Like:  ^^tff^. 

3T(cFR^ir^  n.  s  The  eccentric 
circle. 

^Icfirr  /.  (s)  A  resemblance, 
an  image,  a  picture.        ^^.^^^.^^ 

^Kf^tj  „^  ^s^  ^n  image  or  a 


JTftd 


277 


vcn^ 


srrcT^Tf^  a.  s  That  opposes. 

frfcr^PT  s  Contrary  to  the 
natural  course.  2  Low,  vile.  3 
One  sprung  from  the  connection 
of  a  man  of  one  caste  with  a 
woman  of  a  higher. 

iri%fr^  (s)  A  defendant, 
respondent. 

m%?rfe  a.  s  Annual. 

^fd^irs^r  (s)  Echo.  2  A  word 
formed  by  reduplication ;  as 
fjIJT^  from  ^3T^. 

JTrcTS""^  V.  c.  To  consecrate ;  to 
set  up  with  the  prescribed  rites 
(an  idol) :  to  install  (a  person  into 
a  dignity).  2  To  set  or  place  gen. 

^r^Srr/.  (s)  Honor,  fame.  2 
Instalment ;  consecration  ;  sum- 
moning of  the  divinity  into  a 
new  image  and  establishment  of 
it  as  an  idol  in  the  temple.  3 
Airs,  swelliugs.  v.  ^^,  ffl^^, 
■^To?T.  4  Endowing  of  a 
temple. 

common  term  for  the  numerous 
words  of  respectful  mention ;  as 
^KT,  ?n??IT,  &c. 

m'^S'm  See  ^f^ST  sig.  2. 

irrlrST^^  n.  (s)  Honorary 
robes.  2  Fine  clothes. 

m%fS"^p^a.  (s)  Treated  with 
honor.  2  Honorable,  3  Fine, 
splendid — clothes.  4  Installed, 
consecrated.  5  Famed.  6  Com- 
pleted. 7  Endowed.  8  Fixed  (in 
life,  &c.) 

^f^^J  s  The  solar  disc.  2 
fig.  app.  to  a  learned  man, 

mm^\f.(s)  Rivalry,  v.  ^l^, 

^mwXl  a.  Envious;  that 
contends  or  strives  within  rivalry. 

irf^f  /.  (s)  Promise.  2  A 
bet.  3  In  law.  Solemn  affirmation. 
4  In  logic.  The  proposition. 

IT%^  n.  (8)  A  text.  2  A 
point  taken  up  to  be  disproved. 
3  An  instance. 

^%^r/.  8  The  west.  ^Mr 

a.  Western. 

^^nn  f,  (s)  Experience, 
discovery,  2  A  clear  aud  defijiite 


perception  :  ^^t^T^Tt^IT^'T  fj- 

TfT^.  3  A  miracle,  v.  ^T^^- 

^#r^^  V.  c.  To  await,     .j^^ 

^^r^r/.(s)  Awaiting,  expect- 

^^^cR"  n.  (s)  Corroborative 
evidence;  proof  gen. 

ir^q-q"  See  ^T^r^  sig.  I.  2 
An  affix  to  roots  and  words. 

W<^^m  (s)  Sinfulness.  2 
Badness,  harm  ; — used  of  things 
or  actions  of  which  by  the  use 
or  commission  sin  is  contracted. 
Hence  used  in  the  sense  of  Matter, 

importance  :    ^%  ^^T^  ^T^ 

^^mm  a.  s  Sinful. 
T^^\  ad.  Daily. 

W^'^^    a,    (s)     Perceptible, 

present. 
^^^^   n.  Perception  :  ^^f- 

^^'\'^.  2  «(?.  ^^rep.  In  pre- 
sence of.  3  ad.  In  very  truth  : 
fll  f?[^i-  ^fSjag  ir#T.  I  went 
there  myself;  "^t  ^T'5'T  ^o 
ar^  3TT%  This  is  verihi  my 
brother. 

^^^^^^^«.  Witnessing. 
^^^?'^r  a.  An  eye-witness. 
JT^^^^Tl'^l    n.     A    modern 
term  for  Axiom. 

W^^'^ln.  (s)  Rejoinder.  2 
A  reply  gen. 

IT^3"7^R  (s)  A  favor  in  re- 

^i^'"^^-  [rally. 

^^^^  a.  (s)  Each.  ad.  Seve- 

^^^  a.  (s)  First,  chief  (whe- 
ther of  time  or  space),  ad.  In  the 
first  place. 

ir2jir^?:ijr  The  first  step;  the 

very  outset. 

W^^^  :  ad.  First,  at  first. 

^m  ?"?a^r  ad.  At  the  very 

outset. 
^^^   g^q-   (s)    In    Marathi 

gram.  The  affix  which  is  attached 

to   form   the  first   person :   the 

first  person,  I. 

"R^^J  f.  (s)  The  nominative 
case.  2  The  vocative  case.  3  The 
first  persou  of  a  tense. 


ir^TiTr^fl"  a.  A  covert  term  for 
a  ^3^T^T  m^'OT. 

^5Tr/.  s  Custom,  fashion.  2 
Fame.  3  Common  saying;  pub- 
lic opinion. 

^^  a.  s  That  gives,   grants  : 

^^"^^  a.  s  That  shows  :  5^- 
^^'ST'f    n.    (s)    Displaying : 

"^"^^^i:^'  [point  out. 

^^'Sjm^    V.   c.     To    show, 

^T^mr  /.  (s)  Circumambu- 
lation  of  an  object  (esp.  of  an 
idol  or  a  Brahman  by  way  of  re- 
verence) keeping  the  right  side 
towards  it. 

^^fcfr  a.  s  Liberal,  as  ^=T  ^^ 

^^R  n.  (s)  Giving,   as  ^'T- 

^^R=T  n.  Kindling. 
^^FcT  p.  Enkindling. 
^^5T  (s)  A  place,  spot. 

^^N  (s)  Evening.  2  A  ^^ 
in  worship  of  fsn^. 

^*=1R  (s)  A  minister.  2  n, 
Nature;  whether  the  natural  state 
of  a  thing,  or  the  cause  of  the 
material  world,  a.  Chief,  main.  2 
Prevalent  (in,  among,  amidst)  : 
also  (in  conip.)  inhering  or  being 
in  principally  or  prevalently,  &c. 

^Ft^  (s)  Tlie  world,  the 
great  theatre  of  human  action, 
2  The  business  of  life.  3  Deceit, 
fraud.  4  Treating  with  parti- 
ality. 5  Error,  illusion.  6  Diffu- 
sion. 

^^"^r  a.  Engaged  in  secular 
business.   2  Relating  to  worldly 

aff'airs.  rp  ^, 

rv  [father. 

^R^f  s  A  paternal   grand- 
m^mW    8   A     pat.   great- 

grandfather. 

iry^;,.  s  ^'^^m(s)  Blown 

or  expanded. 

^^^  s  A  kind    of  metrical 

composition  in  the  Sanskrit  Ian- 
I   guajge.  2  Composition  (of  a  dis* 


JT^^ 


278 


JHT^ 


course,  &c.) :  a  discourse,  trea- 
tise, &c. ;  or  the  pamphlet  cou- 
taining  it. 

^^^  a.  s  pop.  -^  Powerful. 

^J4  p.  s  Matured,  perfect- 
ed— mind,  a  person.  Hence  Pro- 
foundly wise.  2 Awakened^  lit.  fig. 

J?^*^  s  Vigilance.  2  Awaken- 
ing.  3  Knowledge.  4  Instructing. 

^^f^  71.  Awakening,  kc. 

^rf^^cT  p.  Awakened,  &c. 

3T^^  s  Air  or  wind. 

^iT^  s  Mij^ht,  majesty.  2 
The  orit;inating  cause  of  being, 
— the  operative  cause.  3  The 
basis  of  being, — the  generative 
cause.  4  The  local  source  of 
being, — the  place. 

^mf.  (s)  Light.  2  Shadow, 

esp.  that  cast  by  the  style  of  a 
dial.  3  pop.  Account,  regard. 

iWr^  8  The  sun. 
irirriRrrcT    pi.      Compound 

fractions, 
^^fcf  n.  s  Morning,  dawn, 

JWrcR^rt^r  n.  (s)  The 
demonstration  of  the  morning 
clouds.  App.  to  any  empty  pro- 
fession. 

^T^r?   s    Majesty,   glory.    2 

Power,  prowess.  fradiant. 

^^^R    a.    (s)     Luminous, 

^H^    (s)     A     lord,     master. 

Ajip.  to  the  deity,  king,  &c. 
W^f  71.  Lordship,  rulership. 

^f^  ad.  s  First.  Both  in 
sense  and  in  use  the  word  agrees 
witli  BTlf^:  ^^  ITo  From 
to-day  ;  5T^  ^o  ;  fjr^:  ^o . 

^fT  n.  (s)  Proof,  evidence, 
authority,  li  ISu|)port,  warrant : 
^T3T  Xfr35g  ^Tff^  ^T»J  ^o 
•SfT^t.  3  Ordeal.  4  Definitc- 
ness  :  7^^  f^rfl  3TT^<!  ^T^ 
^<»  ^TnrT  ■sfTTf-  5  Measure, 
quantity  :  a  dose.  6  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 
Rule  of  three  which  expresses 
the  rate. 

^^I"^^.  True,  just. 


^^m^  The  first  terra  in  the 
Rule  of  three. 

^^m^  a.  True,  fair,  equi- 
table ; — used  of  persons,dealiugs, 
&c. 

^^r"^  j)rep.  According  to  : 
like  unto. 

^^f?  s  Liadverlencc,  neg- 
ligence. 2  Error.  3  Haughti- 
ness. 4  Intoxicating  intluence, 
lit.  fig. 

^f^^  p.  s  Established, 
l)roved.  2  Adjusted,  conformed 
(by  some  rule)  :   '^^  3^0    ^JS 

^[^fn"  f.  s  True  knowledge  ; 
knowledge  resulting  from  posi- 
tive proof.   2  Measurement. 

^^^  a.  (s)  Chief,  main  :  best. 
2  In  comp.  Leading:  f%^Jrsio 

^^^    a.   s   To   be   proved; 

that  which  can  be  proved. 

*\ 
^^C  (s)  Urinary  affection. 

^^r^  s  Pleasure,  joy. 
JTifrKcr  p.  Pleased,  &c. 

^^^^  (s)  Great  exertion.  2 
An  effort.   3  An  endeavor,  essay. 

3T5T?^fr2rs  The   doctrine   of 

free  agency. 
3T^i^^R  a.  Active,    diligent. 

2  That  labors,  works. 
q"^R^^      The      officiating 

priest    at    Prayag — the   modern 

Allahabad. 

^^r^^  n.  (s)  Going  forth.  2 
fig.  Death. 

^^rg"  (s)  Labour,  efforts. 

^W^  s  In  comp.   Ivesulting 

from  ;  -qiq  -^o  ■^■.^.  2  Applied, 

set.   3  Endowed  with. 

^rxfT  f,     s    Consequence, 

result. 
^^^  n.  s  A  million. 

5T^R  (s)  Applying,  direct- 
ing against  (a  charm,  a  medi- 
cine) :  application  (of  words, 
&c.)  2  A  charm  :  the  application 
of  it.  3  A  form  (as  of  a  sen- 
tence). 4  Reducing  to  practice 
(of     some     rule     or    ])reeept) : 


tH"^^!.  6  Consequence,  issue. 

W%  a.  That  sets  against 
or  uses  (charms,  spells,  &c.) 

^^\^^  a.  That  originally 
instigates  an  act ;  author.  2 
That  occasions. 

^^\W\  V.  c.  Poet.  To  apply 
or  address ;  to  bring  to  bear ;  to 
set  against,  at,  upon,  on. 

TO^^  n.  (s)  Need,  call 
for.   2  Reason,    ground :    31'^- 

3J^  KTT^uziT^  ^o  f%^T.  3  A 
festive  occasion  and  the  feasting 
attendant.   4  Motive,  cause. 

W^^T  a.  s  (Proper,  &c.)  to  be 

occasioned,  effected.  2  In  gram. 

Causal. 
*\  _ 
3T3Tr^Zfq"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,  wilduess  ;  as  tjt^- 

q"?5-q-fR  f,  A  term  for  a 
furious  person ;  for  a  smart 
])erson ;  for  a  woman  of  daz- 
zling and  confounding  beauty. 

'^^\^  Unconnected  and  un- 
meaning speech. 

^^\^^  V.  i.  To  talk  incohe- 
rently; to  rave. 

5?^"^^  a.  (s)  That  sets  on 
foot,  promotes.  2  That  instigates, 
urges. 

^  V. 

^^tJ^  v.  i.  To  engage  in.  2 
To  be  proceeding — a  business. 
3  To  begin. 

5?^=!  71.  (s)  Setting  up; 
promoting.  2  Instigating.  3 
Action,  business. 

JT^K  s  Popular  talk,  rumor. 

^^f^  n.  s  2>op.  -^  Coral. 

^^W  (s)  Residing  abroad  : 
a  foreign  abode. 

^^Wr«.  That  resides  abroad. 

^^\K  (s)  Stream,  flow  :  ^^- 
Ti^T^.  2  fig.  Course  (of  affairs, 
&c.)  :  i\o\v  (as  of  eloquence.)  3 
Tendency ;  predilection. 


V[f^ 


279 


in=?Tnr 


JTI^S"  p.  (s)  Entered,  lit.  fig. 
2  In  notes.  Arrived — a  letter,&c. 

irffT    a.    (s)   Well-versed ; 

erudite. 
M^Ti  ^.    (s)    Set    on   foot; 

ffxed.   2  Engaged  in.     3  World- 
JT^tT'T' v.  i.  Poet,  To  engage 

in  or  occupj'   one's   self  about ; 

to  embark  upon. 

Iff  f%  f.  (s)  Prevalence : 
procession:  ?F^-^TQcr-"^5r^'^fT}. 

irffrWril  Active  or  worldly 
life. 

jfw^  (s)  Entrance.  2  fig. 
Insight.   3  A  scene  (of  a  play). 

ir^Ai«f>  s  In  the  drama. 
Prologue.  2  Poem,  exordium. 
a.  That  introduces,  lit.  fig. 

^^Wf  V.  i.  To  enter. 
SiT^^'T  n.  Entrance. 
3T5T^    n.      s      Assuaging, 
allaying.   2  An  allayer. 

iJAIt1«h  a.  s  That  praises. 
■sjsi^W  V.  c.  To  praise,  ^li- 
^■^t^  a.  Commendable,  'srii^i 
/.  Praise. 

ir5T^^  a.  (s)  Roomy,  spaci- 
ous— a  place,  &c. :  large,  loose — 
a  garment  :  frank — speech,  &c.  : 
liberal — a  mind :  ample — things, 
means:  agreeble — actions.  T- 

'giBT  g  o  ^l^H  "iTTft.  2  Right, 
excellent,    ad.  At  large,  abroad. 

1^"^%/.  The  adulatory  or 
complimentary  introduction  of 
epistles. 

3T?T^^  a.  s  (Possible,  pur- 
posed, suitable)  to  be  praised. 

JTr^"^^  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. 

^ST  a.  s  That  asks  questions. 

^tn  (s)  The  fit  time, 
season.  2  The  occurred  time ; 
aa  occasion  ;  ^HT^^T  ^^5Tt  "iT^ 


»ffrr  "IT^t.  3  An  adverse 
time.  V.  r\-^,  §,  ar^'C,  ^35;^.  4 
Junction,  association :  'g'^T 
cqT^T^uJTT'^ujJT^T^o  ^T%;  a 
coming  constantly  in  the  way 
of:  ^T^TTlfrT  ^IfTT^lr  ^°.  5 
Meeting  (as  for  debate)  :  ^T^ 

"UTSfT.  6  A  division  (of  a 
book);  a  topic  under  discussion. 

WT^STlcf     ad.     According 

to  the  time. 

JT'JWR  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. 

lfg"JTR[^  ad.  Suitably  to  the 
occasion  ;  seasonably ;  apropos ; 
through  the  force  of  circum- 
stances :  g^  g^T'CfT  ■'TI^  ^I^ 

^^^  p.  (s)  Pleased  with; 
propitiated.  2  Delighted.  3 
Pleasing,  a.  Clear,  clean — the 
heavens  :  pellucid — a  stream. 

3Te-^r%^  a.  Of  pleased 
rnind.^o  ■^?sr  a. Having  a  pleas- 
ed countenance. 

^^^  (s)  Spreading :  dis- 
persion. 

JT^^°T  n.  s  Spreading  abroad, 
dispersing.   2  In  medicine.     Re- 
laxation. 
v» 

^T^'T  V.  i.  To  spread 
abroad ;  to  be  extended,  lit.  fig. 

^^^  (s)  Bringing  forth  (of 
young.)   2  Birth.   3  Offspring. 

^^^^  V.  i.  To  be  born. 

T^f  of  ^  p_  To  bring  forth 
(young).  2  Used  fig.  in  all  the 
variations  of  generating. 

q-^^%?Rr /.  (s)  The  throes 
of  childbirth. 

^^r^  (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,  beteliMts,  &c.  which  are 
struck  upon  an  idol  when  it  is 
consulted. 

^mf^^  See  JTr^rr^T^. 

^^fcfr  a.  Given  by  way  of 
blessing  by  an  idol  or  a  saint. 

^■^1^  (s)  Spreading ;   diffus- 
ing :  spread  state. 
^^\T^  n.  See  W^'^. 

^^m    V.     c.     To    spread 

abroad  ;  to  scatter  :  3i'^Tf'C?T. 
p.  s.  Spread,  diffused. 

^1^^  a.  (s)  Notorious, 
public.  2  Clear.  3  Extant.  4 
Openly,  publicly. 

3Tra"f^  /.  (s)  Publicity,  cele- 
brity. 

^'f^r^'?'^  n.  A  paper  giving 
])ublicity  to  any  matter ;  a  pro- 
clamation, a  manifesto  ;  a  circu- 
lar, a  notice. 

^^^^  p.  (s)  That  has  brought 
forth — a  female. 

^^S^  f-  pop.  ^^cT  Bring- 
ing forth,  parturition.  2  .s 
Birth. 

q-'^fctW?!  n.  s  The  vow  or 
purpose  of  future  continency 
made  by  a  female  during  the 
throes  of  childbearing. 

^^^2?.  s  Diffused,  spread. 

'^l^K  See  ^^1^. 

R^^r^  s  Occupation  of  a 
topic  ;  the  being  under  disquisi- 
tion, narration,  hence  freely, 
Occasion,  season,  v.  ^ToFf,  ^t 
3?^  g.  of  s. 

^l^\^^  n.  -=Tr/.  s  a  dramatic 
prelude.  2  The  preface. 
^^^ff  r  Regret  or  repentance. 

^^^  a.  (s)  Ready,  prepared. 
2  s  That  is  under  discussion — a 
subject,  ad.  At  present. 

^^^  n.  (s)  A  term  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  ^^hicli,  fioni 
lateness  or  other  circumstances, 
the  then  settinj^  out  is  incon- 
venient. 4  tig.  Dying,  v.  ir^T- 

SS,  ^T^^,  ^t^-  5  The  being 
spread  or  laid  out — vessels,  &c. 
for  idol-uorship,  articles  of  a 
shop,  &c.  <i  A  term  for  a  sujieri- 
or  personage ;  a  Crcesus,  a  Solo- 
jnon. 

ST^J^  J),  s  Blown  or  expand- 
ed. '2  fig.  Divulged.  .'5  Become 
very  clear. 

JT?r  (s)  A  watch,  an  eighth 
part  of  the  natural  day. 

^K['^  (s)  Striking  :  a  blow  or 
stroke.  ^^jKm  v.  c.  To  strike. 

JTST^T^rrt  The  fire  of  a  ^^^  : 
hence  an  extensive  or  wide-de- 
vouring fire. 

lT^c^°t  y.  c  To  wash,  ^^f- 
^^  n.{%)  "Washing.  -STg^Tf^rr 
p.  s  Washed. 

STRTH"  />.  Thrown,  cast. 

3T^^  s  Throwing  p.  Thrown. 
iJ5lT?TJT  n.  Throwing.  2  Deter- 
mining. 

W^^  V.  c.  To  throw,  cast. 

^r  /.  s  Understanding.  2 
Genitis.  [blind  from  birth. 

XTslT^^  c.  s  A  term   for  one 

m^i  ad.  s  Before,  prior.  2 
Easterly. 

mW^  s  An  enclosure,  a 
fence. 

m^^  a.  s  Natural,  i.  e. 
cu'mmon,  vulgar,— app.  to  per- 
sons, diction,  words,  and  to 
languages  considered  as  derived 
from  tlic  Sanskrit.  2  Natural, 
native.  3  Natural,  i.  e.  ordinary, 
usual. 

^\^^  ?"fS"  f.  s  The  common 
wiiy  of  regarding:  viewing  with 
common  eyes  ;  /^ro/ane  view. 

^ffrTT  A  common  reader  or 
scholar ;  one  who  is  ignorant  of 
Siinskrit. 

^\r^^  n.  (s)  Fate,  destiny,  a. 
s  Early,  primitive.      ^^^  ^^^^.^^, 

iTIW^^r  nirT  /.  The  course 

m^r^^  a.  s  That  lies  or 
Ktaud*  east  and  west. 


280 

qr^^^*-^  s  The  primitive 
connection  established  between 
a  certain  allotment  (of  right  and 
wrong  doing,  and  of  good  and 
evil  e.\])erience)  and  the  subject 
of  it.  2  The  early  connections 
and  concerns  of;  the  antece- 
dents of. 

^Tf^H^^IT  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).  '6 
Boldness,  energy. 

^r^r  /  s  The  east. 

^r^R  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  po-p.  -^  Clear  or 
pure,  through  the  variations 
noted  below  : — Articulate — pro- 
nunciation :  distinct— writing : 
pure — the  heart :  frank — speech : 
clear — water,  &c. 

iJTsJTtT^^  w.  s  A  mode  of 
penance.  2  A  particular  sacrifice. 
3  A  gift  of  cows  to  Brahmans 
by  way  of  expiating  guilt. 

q-Riq^l't^r^  s   A    form   of 

marriage, — that  in  which  the 
father  of  the  girl  saying,   "^t 

eRR/?it  '^'Tii  ^T^iCBT  ^K    or 

^^Tf^T^'fT^  ^^TW,  bestows 
her  upon  the  man. 

^r"^  (s)  A  vital  air.  2  fig. 
Any  thing  dearly  loved.  3 
Breath,  air  inhaled.  4  Air  or 
wind.    5  Life,  vitality. 

^Ym\^^  Destroying  of  life, 
killing.   2  fig.  Ruining. 

JTm^WI  Expiring;  self-im- 
molation. 

qroHrsT-'Tfar  Terms  of  en- 
dearment  for  one's  husband  or 
gallant. 

q"RRnT5T  /.  s  The  rite  of 
bringing  life  into  an  image  on 
occasion  of  tlie  'i^%DTr^K- 
worsUip, 


ITRJITO^  s  The  second  of 
the  five  (metaphysically  imagin- 
ed) sheaths  of  the  '^cf^,  viz. 
air  as  ])ervading  and  quickening 
and  prompting  and  actuating  the 
whole  organism  and  all  its  senses, 
afiections,  and  faculties ;  the 
animula  or  animal  soul.  ["life- 
m^m^  (s)  The  breath  of 
m'^r^^r^r  See  ^i^^m. 

A  perilous  case  or  state ;  jeopar- 
dy of  life.       ^  [enemy. 
3TRr^r  in^X^  c.    a  deadly 

5TRi^  (s)  The  last  extremity; 
the  closing  season  of  life.  2 
Jeopardy. 

qT'^TfcTfr^  /.  Hazardous 
counsel,  v.  "^jv,  '^^^^^. 

JTRHTPT  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  n\Zf.  A  jeopardy,  v. 

^Rr(s)An  animal  gen. ;  any 
living  creaUn-e.  r-j^  jover. 

m^,  m^"^   A  husband  : 
m^l^Wn  n.  Death. 

^i^  (s)  A  county,  a  shire.  2 
A  region.  3  A  place.  4  End, 
finale.  5  Edge,  verge. 

qrcT:^!^  {s>)pop.-^T\\Q  early 

morning. 
qrcTmSf^r  n.  Breakfast. 

qT^-q*'^q"r  /    The    morning 

devotions  of  Brahmans. 

^\^^A  a.  (s)  That  inhabits  a 
country. 

qT^:^iT?:oT    n.    Reciting   the 

names  or  name  of  the  Deity  at 
break  of  da}' ;  early  matins. 

iTf?"^!^  8  Arising ;  coming 
forth  into  existence. 

^rj4^  p.  Revealed. 

^f^F^T  n.  s  The  state  of 
being  chief  or  foremost;  supre- 
macy. 2  Prevalence. 

^rq^  See  If4^.  r. 

^Rl^^  a.  (s)  Worldly,  secu:i 


srrrr 


ZGL 


HHT 


m^  a.  (s)  Acquired,  gained 

2    Arrived  :     ^^T^^T^     "ft 

^TJI^T^T^     ^T?l   IJTsfT;    also 
arisen    unto  ;    befallen  :    T^ilT 

■5:^   ^JH   ^#.      3  Become 
necessary  to  or  obligatory  upoa  : 

fiw  ^  ^T*T  ^x:w  m??. 

^m  f.  Gain,  profit,  &c. 

irrff^  a.  s  Attainable. 

irWsq^R:  a.  That  has 
passed  his  minority  and  is  be- 
come of  age. 

irrfR"/.  (s)  Gain,  profit.  2 
Acquiredness.  3  Befalling.  4 
One  of  the  eight  superhuman 
faculties, — that  of  obtaining 
every  thing.  5  Freely.  Attain- 
ment:     ?i5T^^-nT^    ^Ti^IT^TvlT 

^I'^  a.  s  Obtainable. 
3TR^  n.  (s)  Powerfulness. 

irmtea.  (s)  True,  just, 
fair  ; — used  of  persons  or  pro- 
ceedings. 

^\^l^  n.  s  Truth,  equity.  2 
Veracity,  honesty.  3  Proof, 
authority. 

m^  a.  s  In  comp.  Like, 
similar :  JT?q-3nr?T  ^jo  As  if 
dead ;  like  nectar. 

^R :,  m^^ :  ad.  Generally, 
usually.    2   (Laxly.)    Probably : 

3ITO  3Tm^  -mm  ^i^Tf^^^T^t 

iTRN'cf  n.  (s)  Expiation, 
atonement. 

JfRS^T  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  ansveering 
both  to  Fortune  as  the  appointer 
and  to  fortune  or  fortunes  as 
one's  portion  appointed. 

^^^T  (s)  A  beginning. 

^itm  V.  c.  &  i.  To  begin. 

?rPk  a.  s  That  begs :  th^t 
prays. 

361 


^\^^  n.  s  ^r4=fr  /.   (s) 

Begging,  beseeching :  praying 
or  prayer,  v.  ^X,  m'[^. 

m^^\^  a.  s  (Proper)  to  be 
begged,  &c. 

rrr^ot,  JTfi%^  V.  c.  To  beg, 
petition  (a  subject) :  and,  with 
gen.  of  person  addressed,  to 
pray  (an  object),  v.  i.  To  make 
begging ;  to  pray. 

mfep.  s  Begged,  &c.  2 
Prayed  unto. 

ijTc^sq"  ri.  Fortune. 

JTR^'T  n.  (s)  An  upper  gar- 
ment. V.  ^T^- 

m^  V.  c.  To  throw  on  ;  to 
cast  loosely  around  or  over  the 
body  (a  shawl,  scarf,  &c). 

^r^  a.  (s)  That  drinks. 

^r^"^  V.  c  &  i.  To  drink : 
to  absorb. 

^r5H  n.  (s)  Drinking : 
absorbing.  j-j^jj^ 

^\^\^   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  jJ.  s  Drunk,  absorbed. 

^r^  (s)  A  figure  of  rhetoric, 
alliteration.   2  A  bearded  dart. 

^mm^  a.  s  Incidental.  2 
Relevant:  seasonable. 

^TRfr^    s  A   temple.     2   A 

palace. 

Tr^lK^  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. 

qT^^Tff^^  a,  s  Relating  to 
departure. 

^r^T  a.  s  Wise,  sensible. 

^nn"/.  s  Sagacity.  2  Used  as 
^ifa,  and  the  words  grouped 
under  f^'^TfT,  in  the  general 
sense  of  Competency  or  capacity 
for  or  unto.  Neg.  con.  as  '^^- 


r^    a.    (s)  Beloved,  dear, 

pleasing.    2  s.  In  amorous  con- 
positions.  A  husband  or  a  gallant. 

1^^^^  a.  s  Exciting  or 
attracting  love. 

RT^cIIT  a.  Dearest,  m.  In  the 
drama,  &c.  A  husband,  a  para- 
mour :  fsj'^f{f{'[ /.  A  wife  or 
a  mistress. 

f^^r  /.  s  A  beloved  female ; 
a  wife  or  a  mistress. 

^r?^  /.  (s)  pop.  te.     Love, 

affection.   2  A  liking  for. 
^flcT^cTC    A    mock-dispute. 

MTlcTl^rfr?  A  love-match,  i.  e. 
a  marriage  in  which  the  fortu- 
nateness  of  the  connection  is 
not  inquired  into  by  the  astrolo- 
ger. ^ 

MT^^  prep.  (Rightly  com- 
pounded of  ^f?r  Love  & 
^«I  For  the  sake  of;  but  mis- 
takenly applied.)  For,  on,  upon, 
about ;  Jim  ^o  ^^j  r^JKW^ 

»\ 

Tcf  n.  (s)  A  corpse.  2  A 
goblin. 

^^^iA  n.-T^m  /.  Funeral 
solemnities. 

^cT^^r  /.  pop.  -3T  The  livid 
hue  upon  the  countenance  in 
death.  2  fig.  The  cadaverous  look 
of  alarmed  guilt,  &e. 

^cTlTl^  f,  A  burning  or 
burial  ground  for  the  dead. 

^cTrar^  n.  Impurity  con- 
tracted from  carrying,  or  from 
some  connection  with,  a  corpse. 

T^^r  A  light  term  for  the 
Brahman  who  conducts  funeral 
solemnities. 

^^  (s)  Love,  affection.  2 
Divine  love.  3  The  rising  and 
forth  flowing  of  affection,  v.  ^. 

^TFfT  The  yearnings  of 
affection  (esp.  parental). 

^iTirr  A  flood   of  affection 

or  tender  love. 

^^^  -ar  a.  Filled  with  love. 

W  s  Affection.  2  The 
overflowing  of  love  or  tender- 
Jipss.  V.  ^. 


W^  m.  n.  The  tear  of 
affection. 

fer  a.  s  That  sends.  2 
That  promptSjUrges.  '^T.W  n.  s. 
nT^T/-(s)  Sending.  2  Urging. 
a^wf  V.  c.  To  send.  2  To  urge. 
^fXtf  p.  s  Sent.  2  Incited. 
^f<;?fr  «•  s  That  sends,  &c. 
5^qB  a.  s  That  sends.  ^^^IH"  n. 
s  Sending,  ^^rw  w.  e.  To 
send.  ^f^Trr  p.  (s)  Sent :  one 
commissioned  and  sent  forth ; 
a  missionary,  an  apostle. 

^^^    V.   c.    To   behold    or 

view ;  to  see. 

■»\ 

^rrfT    a.     s     Spoken,    said : 

iil^^H,  ^nm^  w.  s  En- 
couraging,  stimulating. 

^^^C  s  Ardor,  excitement. 

•\ 
JTr^til^+  a.  That  stimulates, 

stirs  up. 

srr^lT^  n.  (s)  Sprinkhng.  W- 
nf.  ».  c.  To  sprinkle. 

^\V^^  J),  s  Sprinkled. 

^IS"  a.  (s)  Full-grown,  ma- 
tured— the  bod}',  the  mind : 
the  person.  2  fig.  Dignified : 
great,  illustrious — a  person  :  or- 
nate— diction  :  polite,  courtly — 
manners. 

^TS"5Tcff7  a.  Puissant,  valiant, 
renowned  in  arms. 

HrS"r  f.  H  A  woman  from 
thirty  years  of  age  to  fifty-five. 
2  A  woman  of  impetuous  desires. 

fltfe   /.   (s)     Maturity,    &c. 

See  the  adj.  Trt^. 

5i=l*lf  8  A  monkey. 

St^  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- 
j^er  of  chucking    (as  of  %!'§, 


282 

&c.  into  the  mouth  ;   of  throw- 
ing a  handful  of  ^TiSfT^,   &c.) 

^^mt\  f\  A  corolla  or  row  of 
])etals  :  a  flower  with  a  single 
corolla,  a.  With  a  numeral  pre- 
fix ;  as  ^^  1^^^^  Having  one 
corol. 

^^cT  -l^  ad.  (a)  Only,  simply. 

'T:^'^^  -^t,  'F^rqR^  See  "1^^^. 

q^r^fr/.  (?)  The  condition, 
habits,  &c.  of  a  t?f^^.  2 
Alms  given  to  Fakirs  in  the 
^T^'CT.  «.  Relating  to  a  ^^^. 

m^r^^  f.  Fluctuating 
wealth. 

"T^f^n^FTr  The  profession  of 

beggary,  v.  f^x,  i,  ^ToS^T. 

^^{  See  ^^r. 

Ml 4^1  <  (a)  A  Mahomedan 
mendicant.  2  fig.  A  person  free 
from  worldly  cares,  &c. 

^^^  See  ^^. 

'^^r  (h)  a  quantity  (as  of 
parched  corn,  &c.)  taken  to  be 
chucked    into      the    mouth,     v. 

T^I^^Rf  /.  (s)  An  assertion 
to  be  maintained.  2  A  prose 
sentence. 

TTrF  ad.  (a)  Only,  merely. 
^*iT^r  See  '^n^L 

^^^  ad.  (a)  To-morrow 
morning. 

^r^cTl  m.  ^r^rlr  /.  (a)  Dis- 
grace, ignominy.  2  Plight,  mess, 
trim. 

^'ST^IT  (Port.)  A  land- 
holder  upon  certain  tenure. 

^Sflcf  a.  Abashed,  confound- 
ed ;     looking  foolish,    v.    %T, 

IRrsr^^K  c.  A  fellow  con- 
stantly incurring  disgrace;  a 
sorry  wretch. 

^^  f.  An  opening,  a  chasm, 
cranny.  2  fig.  S])areroom  (as  in  a 
statement  or  declaration).  3  A 
fjrefik,n.  spare  momeut.4  r  A  trick, 
a  sham.  5  Prefixed  to  the 
following  and  similar  words  j 
"^Z  is  an  enhancing  particle  : 


^o  ■qrf«I«fl'A  miserable  plight, 
■^o  ?:t^  A  crack  whore. 

^^^  ad.  Used  enhancingly 
with  TTt^TT.as  tff^'CT  ^  •  White 
as  crystal.  2  Imit.  of  the  sound 
of  walking,  esp.  as  slipshod. 

'^Z^'^l  A  cracker  (of  gun- 
Ijowder).  2  fig.  A  short,  compact, 
light  and  tight,  dapper  man. 

^^^r/  (n)  Alum.  2  A 
cracker  (of  powder). 

"^m  -^^  -^  ad.  Imit.  of 
the  sound  of  a  smart  slap,  cuff; 
of  sudden  explosion,  pop !  and 
hence,  expressive  of  prompt 
action :  7^\ir   ^    alTriH   ^» 

f^Zm  V.  c.  To  sift  (grain) 
by  shaking  it  in  the  ^q.  2  To 
fan.  V.  i.  To  start  off;  to  break 
from ;  to  part. 

^J^S"  ci.  Free  of  tongue  (in 

abusing,  &c.):  WT^T^T-^T^T^T 
T^o  2  That  blurts  out.  3  That 
lives  and  walks  alone  ;  self-rely- 
ing ;  independent.  4  Poet.  Foul, 
vile  — speech,  person. 

^Ti^^r  A  stroke  (with  a  cane 
or  whip);    a   cut,   lash.  2   See 

TTJ^Kf  A  slash  with  a  cane, 
sword,  &c.  2  fig.  A  vigorous 
effort — a  stroke.  3  A  blast  (from 
a  w<f)  ;  the  impetuous  sweep 

(of  a  blast  of  wind,  of  an  epi- 
demic) ;  the  whisk  (as  of  the 
hand,  the  sifting  fan,  &c.) 

^^^  f.  Alum. 

^T^^ffr/.  ^?^  n.  A  worn 
and  torn  ^t'^SfT. 

^2:7rrsT%    /.    a     miserable 

])light ;  a  stew,  hobble. 
^T^qR^:  -Z\  ad  Imit.  of  the 
sound  of  blows,  slajjs,  words, 
&c.  following  in  rapid  consecu- 
tion ;  of  fruits  falling  in  a  high 
wind. 

^^^  /.  Knocks,  rubs, 
crosses  (as  incidental  to  busy 
life)  :  ^"^TTT^  tpo 

^^TiZ^  V.  imp.  To  become 
broad  day-light :  ^?f^qrat»T 
^^^01  in  this  sense.  2  with 
TT^  or  ^l^T^  To  be  dissipat- 
ed. 


iTH-qr 


283 


^^ 


^z^^,  qrjqrs:  n.  A  fan  of 

bamboo-matting  for  fanning  a 
fire. 

fErq^rcTa.Extremely  white.  2 
Wan,  pallid.  3  Rayless,  faint ; — 
used  of  the  moon  in  daytime.  4 
Plain,  bare — the  forehead  with- 
out its  iff^  or  ■^^.  5  Bright- 
beaming — the  f^^IT-  C  Clear, 
fair ;  as  upon  the  clearing  away 
of  clouds    in     rainy     weather : 

^S'(^"T  V.  c.  To  deceive. 

^jFfi^f  Tw.^^Rjfr /.  (h)  a 

cracker. 

^2^r?r  (h)  a  cracker,  v.  ^\^- 
2  A  paper-cracker.  3  A  whisk  with 
the  tail  (of  a  horse,  &c.)  v. 
mx..  4  fig.  A  sharp  boy, 
girl  or  woman. 

qr^CT  V.  i.  To  light   up;— 

used  of  f«[;^T  :  to  shine  bright- 
ly ; — the  rising  sun  or  moon. 
V.  imp.  To  get  broad  daylight. 

TTfjiT,  qrrjirm^  One  with- 
out  family  or  retinue. 

Bold  and  heedless ;  iitterly  in- 
dependent ;  that  raps  out  his 
sentiments  however  offensive ; 
that  expresses  his  feelings  or 
follows  his  impulses  freely  and 
fearlessly. 

qi^  (h)  a  place  of  public 
business  or  public  resort :  as  a 
mart,  a  custom-house :  in  an 
ill-sense,  as  '^o5U¥T^T-«TT^- 
'JJTT'^t  ■"¥<»  A  gambling  house, 
&c.  2  The  spot  to  which  field- 
produce  is  brought,  that  the 
crop  may  be  ascertained  and 
the   tax   fixed.     3  A  plantation 

(as  of  ^¥,-gt»ff,  f«^^T,&c.)  4 
fig.  Full  and  vigorous  operation. 
V.  ^1^,  t|^,  gx^,  irt^.  5  A 
company  (of  actors,  dancers, 
&c.)  7.  The  stand  of  a  great 
gun. 

q:^^  V.  i.  To  flutter  in  the 
wind — a  flag,  &c.  2  To  shoot 
up  vigorously — a  corn. 

^vS^^r  A  man  belonging  to 
a  band  (of  players,  &c.)  2  A 
master  of  a  'qr^.  3  A  retail- 
dealer  (esp.  in  grain). 

'i>3^f  A  piece  of  cloth  j  a 


strip  :  a  torn  piece ;  a  rag.  2  A 
sort  of  gown.  3  A  flap  (of  a 
wing,  &c.) 

^T^^^rr^^,  T^^^f^^t  y,  c.  To 
make  to  flutter.  2  To  slap 
soundly  ;  <5lT"^    "^T"*!  ^T^T^t«T 

'^^^\  f.  A  colored  shawl  for 
children. 

qi^^  n.  A  rag. 

qr^^T^^r/.  A  clearing  off 
of  public  business ;  clearing  ex- 
amination of  any  ■'?f^.  2  fig. 
Scolding  vehemently ;  paying  off. 

V.  ^T^,  g,  g.  of  0.  3 
Taking  the  accounts  of  the 
several  xr^. 
qRJcTS"  n.  A  cupboard.  2  A 
room  (as  a  shop-room)  having 
sliding  shutters  :  such  shutters. 

qi^<:^K    Clapping,    flapping 

(as  of  wings)  :  flattering  (as  of 
a  flag  or  cloth) :  lashing  (of  a 
tailj :  brisk  striking  (with  a 
switch,  &c.) 

'^^\^^\  -^r/  The  office  of 

q^^^fEf  (h)  a  public  officer, 
— the  keeper  of  the  registers, 
&c.  He  answers  to  Deputy  audi- 
tor and  accountant. 

qT^'T)¥  ad.  Imit.  of  the  sound 
of  the  flapping  of  wings,    &c.  v. 

^r,  ^T^,  ^^,  y^^,  ^tst.  /. 

Flapping,  fluttering,  crackling, 
&c. 

qr^qT^"^  V.  i.  To  make  a 
fluttering,  rattling  sound ; — as 
a  flag,  wings,  a  stiff  paper,  a  sup, 
&c.    2  To  rail  at. 

qT^^qT:??^^,  q^;j'^^ri%ot  t'.  c. 
To  apply  the  cane  smartly ;  to 
scold  soundly.  2  To  perform 
hastily  and  imperfectly ;  to 
7-attle  through.     3  (Active  of 

T?f^^Tr3"oi)  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.) 

qr^^qr^rcT  a.  Hard  and  dry — 
grains  of  boiled  rice,  &c,  from 
bad  boiling. 


T'^^F  (h)  Clearance,  settle- 
ment (of  a  debt) :  settled  state 
(of  an  affair) :  consumption,  (arti- 
cles of  provision),  v.  ^r,  "f  j. 

^^r/.  The  hood  of  Coluber 
Naga,  &c.  2  m.  f.  A  common 
teira  for  the  joints  of  Flat-jointed 
prickly  pear.  3  A  root  (as  of 
ginger)  which  separates  into 
cloves. 

q^^i^  See  t^t:^-. 

qr^r^f,  ^^%^  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^t~r/.  See^STSig.  1. 
^^^r  (h)  a  retail-dealer. 

q^^?TlR^|iT,  tr^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'il^T  ^«» 
■^T^^T.  3  A  difficulty  started. 

qr^qj'^  /.  A  throbbing  at- 
tended  with  glow. 

%^%m  V.  i.  To  be  in  a 
a  glow  (from  fever,  anger,  &c.) 
2  To  sing,  fizz — a  substance 
under  fermentation. 

qrqq^qr^  The  loud  singing, 
hissing  of  a  substance  under 
fermentation :  vehement  throb- 
bing :  excessive  ardor,  burning, 
glowing  (as  of  the  body  under 
fever). 

T^tJTqrqrcr  a.  Glowing  hot  (in 
fever,  &c.) 

"m^  The  Jack.  2  The  fruit. 

'TTir^te  /.  The  pulp  of  the 
Jack  rolled  out  into  a  cake.* 

q^'^r/.  2  Seeq^^Sig.  1,3. 

q^^  /.  A  comb.  2  A  wea^ 
ver's  instrument.  3  A  combing 
card.  4  A  clustering  stalk  of 
plantains.  5  See  ^^t  sig.  !• 


^Fofrn 


284 


qr^rrrr 


qR%r5r,  ^\m\^    A    title  of 

^"^•^r  Complete  destruction. 
qR-T^rr^T^TiT    See  'Ti^^f'R^in. 

^^^r^  /.  Sitting  broadly 
iind  roomily  upon  the  buttocks 
and  hams.  o.  V^T:,    ^T^^  ■^¥. 

^^r^fa.Spreadino  out  widely 
— a  bush :  low  squat. 

^%  /.  (a)  Victory.  2  Used 
as  a.  ^^  ^Tuf  To  be  suc- 
<r^*f'>^-  [ing  vessel. 

T^cTfTRr  /.  (ii)  A  small   sail- 

^T^^  (h)  a  stone,  lit.  fig. 

q^^rgsir   /.     Pelting     with 

stones,  &c. 

tF^Ffm^-  /.  A    term    for  an 

iirduous  attempt. 

^^  (ii)  A  plot;  a  seditious 
scheme :  an  intrigue,  v.  ^X, 
X'^,  ^Tsr.  2  An  evil  habit,  as 
drinking,  &c.  v.  ^^,  ^%  ^T5T- 

^^iJ^  pi.  Artifices. 

W,^'^  -^f  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sonni)    of   the   manner   of  wild 

^^^^^  V.  i.   To  fizz,  sput- 
.  ter — a  substance  under  fermenta- 
tion. 2  To  thrill,    tingle — a  boil 
ready  to  burst.  '3  To  dung  sound- 
in  <rly — a  cow,  &c. 

^^I'^^r  A  compr.  term  for 
plots  and  combinations. 

^?r  A  libertine,  a  rake,  a 
voluptuary.  2  One  ever  engaged 
in  some  plot. 

^^ffifr    a.    Given    to    evil 

plotting  and  devising. 

'T^^r  A  piece  of  cupper  money. 
■^^^^^FThe  fork  of  a  branch. 

cf;qr  -^r  See  ^''^. 

^^  /".  c  The  scapula  or 
shoulder-blade  :  the  blade  of  the 
thigh-bone. 

^^^(A)  Difference.  2  In- 
terval.  3  Discrepancy. 

^T^T'JT  V.  i.  To  move  alon^: 
on  the  buttocks,  v.  c.  To  write  ofl" 
ra])idly,  to  knock  off. 

liT*^  /.  The  track  of  any 


thing  dragged  or  dragging  along. 

'^Xt^l  A  shred  (of  cloth).    | 
tF^^=T  -^^  &c.   ad.   Imit.  of> 

the  sound  emitted   on   rending,  i 

tearing,  dragging,  &c. 

^T^^r  A   devious  stroke  in| 
writing ;   a  flourish    with   the 
pen.  V.  ^TS,  ^iT^,  ^T^,  ^'C. 

^^5T  a.  Smart  and  sharp  ; 
clever  and  adroit. 

^^^^^r  a.  One  stored  and 
ready  with  bon  mots,  pithy 
saws  and  sayings. 

^^^^5  T^r^^  n.  A  witticism, 
a  low  mot ;  an  adage,  2  An 
anecdote  ;  an  episode. 

^^  (a)  a  single  piece  (as 
of  shawls,  dhotars,  &c.) 

q^^r  (A)  A  plank ;  a  fold 
(as  of  a  door). 

^TqZ  f.  See^^t^.  2  The 
track  fig.  V.  '^\,  ^JT-  3  fig. 
Course,  consecution.  4  Drag- 
ging along  the  ground,  v.  ^ts 
g.  of^. 

^C^J'^T  V.  c.  To  drag  on. 
^l'^  M  See  q^^rTTT. 
^l^l^   V.   i.   To  emit   the 

sound  "qf^: !  '^^  ! 
^rr^^rf^oj    y_    c.    To    drag 

along  (any  brustling  thing). 

^^T  or  ^^l  (Form) 
Amongst  printers.  A  form.  2  A 
model,  pattern. 

"T^^ITR  -=ir  (ii)  A  royal  man- 
date, order  ;  a  firman. 

tFriTrr^^  V.  c.  (II)  To   order, 

direct,  bid. 

'^Tm€l  -^f  a.  (H)  Made  to 
order;  commissioned — an  article. 
2  Superlatively  excellent. 

^T^n^fiTK  A  sound  beating. 

'^T^l^  (i>)  An  order;  a 
charge.  2  A  complimentary  offer- 
ing to  a  superior. 

^?r  -^  A  battle-axe. 
^^^ffr  /   A  battle-axe.  2  A 

large  chisel. 

"?^^  m,  -^  /.  (a)  a  pave- 
ment. 


qR^t^/.   (p)   Pave-work, 

paving.  2  Paved. 

^r  See  ^.  2  A  row,  line 
3  A  measure  of  capacity. 

^TV^^  or  ^\  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  of  reiterated  and  loud 
fluttering,   rending,  crepitating. 

V.    -^JT^,   '^TiSr,   ^r^,    ^K^, 

"T^riTr  A  streamer.  2  A  flut- 
tering rag. 

Ti^ftr  a.  (a)  Tiiat  has  aban- 
doned his  tenements  and  home  ; 
absconded  or  emigrated ; — used 
esp.  of  a  Ryot. 

^I^r^  -€m  A  Frenchman. 

^U^  (a)  a  servant  in  the 
household  of  great  men. 

^f^^Rf  (p)  The  place  where 
the  tents,  carpets,  &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. 

^tf^  A  man  without  family, 
ties,  &c.  Used  with  abusive  im- 
plication. 2  (A  or  Freed  Eng.) 
That  is  off  guard. 

q^fr^  p.  (p)  Sold,  ^o  ^^^ 

'i'«  ^^"-  [of  sale. 

qRn=?fr^cr  or  ^  n.  a  deed 

T^^r  (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. 

fc^^f^TffcfT  71.  Astrology. 

q^o^er,  ^c755  (s)  qr^if^  a.  a 

Fruitful.  2  That  has  been  profit- 
able. 

^F^^Rr^  (s)  Fruitful. 
'JTcT^Ry;  Advantage,  profit. 

"^Tc^Rr^^cTTOT  n.  (p)  This  thing 
and  that  thing ;  trash  :  this  and 
that  matter ;  some  nonsense  or 
other. 

'I^Rr  pr.  (p)  Such  a  one. 
'ITc^r^r/.  Desire  of  hope. 
^F^CK  See  ^F^o^  Sig,  1, 


qrf^ 


285 


^izt 


mT^r[  p,  (s)  That  has  pro- 
duced fruit.  2  fig.  That  is  be- 
come profitable.  3  fig.  Involved. 
4  n.  An  implication. 

T^fo^cTF^  (s)  A  meaning  in- 
volved. 

•F^rr  Loc.  case  of  ^f^  Snare. 
Used  thus — ^o  "^oi.  To  en- 
snare.■qfoq^uT.Tobe  entrapped. 

^^mz^,  q^^OT     V.    i.    To 

burst  and   come  to  nothing ;   to 
end  in  smoke. 

q^^R^/.  The  state  of  being 

entrapped.  [snare. 

^^^  f.   A   bog.     2    fig.    A 

^^1^  /.  Sticking  in  ;  get- 
ting involved  in  &c.  lit.  fig. 

^^^  V.  i.  To  stick  in,  Ht. 
fig. ;  to  be  involved  in  difficul- 
ties. 

'F^'TnSTt^,  tp^qr^^    a.   Dry 

and   crumbling.      2     Very   wet 

and  sloppy — mud,  &c. 
^^'^^  -W\  ad.  Imit.    of  the 

sound  of  walking  over  sand,  &c.; 

of  the  hissing  of  substances  under 

fermentation. 

q^^qr^oj-  ^_  j^  xo 


[fizz, 
fizzle    or 


V.    I 

^^^  f.  (a)  The  harvest: 
the  harvest-season. 

qi^^CJniT  (A  k  p)  The 
season  of  harvest. 

q^^r^^-^^  n.  The  har- 
vest-year. This  year  originated 
with  the  Emperor  Shah  Jehan  in 
1636  A.  D.  The  rule  for  convert- 
ing  Tjo    into    Christian  is — 

^^¥ff,  qr^f OT^J  /    Deceiv- 

qrg-ftot,  %mm  v.   c  To 

cheat,  trick. 

^^°^  a.  That  cheats. 
q^^K,  T^K(Jr,  'TT^r^See 

q^erqrg-  -^  see  ^^qrg-. 

q^^^  ad.  (p)  In  the   state  of 
utter  desolation,  exhaustion,  &c. 

9*3"  n^  See  ^^.  i 


^cS^  y.  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. 

q^S'q^oJOJ  y.  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. 

qiS'i+iaiid  Prosperity :  over- 
flowing state. 

qT5rq^a"f^^/.  Fruits  collec- 
tively, fruitage. 

q^S'qrsTrr  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^oTirr^fr  y.  a  general  term 
for  those  vegetables  of  which  the 
esculent  portion  is,  not  the  leaf, 
but  a  fruit ; — as  brinjals,  &c. 

q^^^TW^  n.  Ceremonies  ob- 
served on  the  first  appearance 
of  the  menstrual  flux,  for  the 
purification  of  the  womb  and 
the  facilitation  of  conception. 

T:^^Rt,  q^oT^cf  /.    Advan- 

tage,  profit. 

q>^r  A  ploughshare.  2  A 
large  plank. 

T:^  /.  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) 

q^o5"  n.  The  iron  head  of  a 
spear,  &c.  2  c  A  rudely-cut 
plank. 

q^STcTf  A  class  of  letters  (as 
arranged  in  the  Nagari  alphabet. 

q^f^,  q^f^/  (h)  a  slice.  2 
A  term  for  the  obscene  jests 
bandied  about   at  the  ^To3l. 

qiRiT  n.  Any  rude  gate  (to 
an  enclosure). 

q^r^J  or  q^r^  «  Opened 
wide  ;  spread  abroad — horns, 
legs,  a  road. 

q^f^jot,  ^tW;^^  V.  i.  To  open 

widely — trenches,  &c. 
qrr^ST  a.  (h)  Smart,  dashing, 

fine ;  sharp,  and  prompt ;  clever, 

adept. 


q^^^'t    V.   c.  To   scatter   in 

various  directions. 

qir^ot  or  q^r^°t  v.  l  To  open 
out  wildly ;  to  part  asunder — 
horns,  roads,  &c.  2  To  disperse. 
3  To  rove — eyes,  mind.  4  To 
be  discussed  or  broken — viscid 
phlegm  :  to  be  resolved — a  con- 
gestion of  blood. 

^{m,  q^Ri^  V.  c.  (H)  To 

chuck  (grain,  sugar,  &c.)  from 
the  palm  into  the  mouth.  2  To 
slice :  to  split. 

q^r^r,  q^i^r  (h)  a  quantity 

(sugar,  &c.)  taken  to  be  chucked 
into  the  mouth,  v.  «TTK.  2  A 
hungry  day.  v.  t?^.  o.  Empty, 
blank  :  f^c?T  f^*<1  %\-fl  iTT^ 

qir^lc^T  V.  i.  To  branch  away. 
q^i^iqTt^   /.     General     and 
confused  dispersion. 

q^r^r  f.  a  prose-sentence 
gen.   2  A  streak  on  the  body  (of 

tigers,  &c). 

qif^^R  c.  A  high  minded 
maiutainer  of  his  terms  however 
hard  pressed  by  poverty. 

q^^r^   a.  (A)   Overplus.  2 

Surplus  or  spare. 
q^l^T  An  objection  (as  raised 

against) ;  a  flaw  (as  discovered 

in).    V.  ^.   2  Discrepancy  (as 

of  statements). 

q^fJ^  71.  (h)  a  rude  gate, 
q^rr^^  JHT^S- /.    Torn  and 

broken  things  ;  odds   and  ends. 

a.  Torn  and  broken;  old  and  odd. 

q^l^r^f  a.  Torn,  rent.  2  fig. 
Broken  down,  wasted  (in  body 
&c) :  poor,  shabby — a  business. 

q^r?^  V.  i.  (h)  To  tear,  rend. 
2  fig.  To  break.  3  To  be  torn 
(with  cares)— i^fi^T-^tfTt,  ^t- 
o3t«f.  4  To  roA'e — 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,  &c ;  hence 
a  fight. 

q^t^r  or  q^Jf  An  arm,  a 
branch  (of  a  tree,  liyer,  &c} ;  An 


arm  (of  a  letter) ;  a  line  as 
drawn  through  a  letter.  2  fig.  An 
episode. 

qfrr^rT^R:  /.  Breakinsr,  dis- 
solving  (of  friends,  armies,  &c.) 

^if r  /.  A  small  branch  (of 
a  tree). 

^f?r  /.  A  broad  basket. 

^r^  Cuttino;,  lancing  (as  of 
a  limb) :  the  opening  made.  2 
fig.  Dissection  (of  a  subject) ; 
enraveling  (of  a  difficulty)) 
clearing  (of  an  account}.  3/.  c 
A  slice. 

TTT^'^T  V.  c.  (h)  To  tear,  rend. 

^I^r  A  column  of  the  mul- 
tiplication table. 

^3T^  p.  That  has  a  portion 
torn  or  cut  from  it — a  cloth  : 
that  has  been  torn,  &c.  from  the 
main  body — a  piece. 

^r"^^  n.(p)  A  lantern. 

^rcTRR/   A   term   of  abuse 

for  a  fat  bloated  woman  ;  a  ronion, 

a  trubtail. 

W^l  f.  pi.  (a)  The  first  part 
of  the  first  chapter  of  the  Koran. 
This  is  read  in  making  prayers 
for  the  dead.  Hence  in  the 
careless  misunderstanding  of  the 
Hindus,  Gabble,  jabber,  chatter. 

^f^  The  fork  of  a  tree. 

T.\^\  f.  A  branch.  '^TT^^R: 
fid.  I'rom,  to,  in  or  at  every 
branch. 

^=TfT  (p)  A  lantern. 

^tqr  n.  An  ulcer. 

7:RI?^  r.  i.  To  swell  into 
copious  foliage.  -  To  puff  up. 

W^^l  'T^MJf.pL  Sobbing,  v. 
«T^,  ^,  ^X-  '^«.  2  fig-  Fruit- 
less efforts. 

^i^  n.f.  Hocus  pocus;  con- 
juruig. 

"^TJT/  (a)  Self-collected ness. 

TT^T^T  (A)  Advantage,  profit. 

^fnr  a.  Many,  much.  ad. 
Very,  too. 

TR^rT  /;  „.  ^\T^^\  /  (A) 
An  acquittHnce  :  a  deed  of  relin- 
quishment of  claim  for  partition 
of  property. 


286 

^FTT^  -Cr  (p)  A  Parsee.  2 
/.     The    Persian    language,    a. 

P^'-^'^i"-  [tary. 

T^K^'ir^    A  Persian    secre- 

^r^^«.  (h)  Surplus,   spare. 

^rc^^   71.    (Eng.)    A    false 

])earl. 

W?3r=r  (s)  The  twelfth  Hindu 
month ;  February-March. 

"^If  ^r  (h)  a  large  hoe. 

TTff tr  /.  A  hoe.  2  A  curved 

staff  used  by  the  SfT'ft  &c.  3 
A  iron  hoe. 

'^ffi  n.  (h)  a  hoe.  2  The 
crook  of  the  ^tt'^THR  and 
others.  3  fig.  A  mischievous 
fabricator,  a  troubler. 

'T'l^'^  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  ;  ^^f  ^?^t  ""^TWrT 
•fTTf.   V.   i.  With   the    direct 

construction  of  xiT'^Uf.  To 
find  as  convenivent,  practicable. 

V.  i.  &  in.   con.     To  be  won  : 

'Ttf^,  ^W  A  noose.  2  A  snare 
(for  birds  or  beasts)  composed  of 
a  noose.  3  fig.  Any  encumbering 
business  or  person. 

Tif^^'T  y.  c.  To  rub  over 
roughly  (ashes,  &c.,  over  pots, 
tlie  body.)  2  fig.  To  cheat  out 
of,  to  rub. 

^m^^,  %\w\\,  ^i^tr  /.  (h) 

An  incision  to  excite  the  flow  of 
blood,  as  preparatory  to  cupping. 
V.  JTI^,  «I^.  gen.  pi.  2  Mak- 
ing; such  cut.  V.  eR^. 

'^ro^RTy.  Suppressed  grum- 
bling.   2  Rubbisli,  stuff. 

T.\B'^\  or  q^Wr^r  or  ^  &c. 
/.  (hi  A  rib. 

T^fFTr,  TTt^r  A  clasp;  a  hook 
and  eye  :  the  eye,  ring,  &c.  in 
which  the  hook  is  inserted.  2 
A  snare  (for  birds,  &c.)  3  fig. 
Any  tiling  by  which  one  is  en- 
tangled. 

I'FIOTAdie. 


fqpgrr 


T^F^R:'^,  See  qTRR^. 
T^r^f^i^r,     q^f^TR^r     One 

who  catches  animals  by  a  snare 
or  net.  2  fig.  An  entrapper,  a 
taker  in. 

^\^\f\,  "T^wlfr  /.   A   snare 

lit.  fig. 

ft^^  A    ploughshare.   2  fig. 

A  very  broad  nib  of  a  reed  pen. 
Tir^o]-  ^,  f,  'i'q  iQSiY,    rip.     2 

To  allot  (to   the   several   royts) 

the  amount  of  an    assessment ; 

to  part  out.  3  To  distribute  gen. 
^^l  A  shred.    2  A  rent  or 

slit.v.  ^TS.fvr^,  «fT-  3  A  roll  of 
spun  sUk.     i  A  share  of  a    tax. 

5  A  share  of  a   distribution  gen. 

6  A  ploughshare.  nj^jj^ 

l^^Z,  h^Z  a.  Faintish,  pa- 
r^^T,  h^\T  f.     (a)     Care, 

anxiety. 

fer,  h^\  a.  (h)  Faint, 
pale.  2  Weak,  vapid.  3  Faded 
in  look,  pallid.  4  Of  no  vigor, 
poor. 

PF2;^  V.  i.  To  get  loose — a 
fastened  garment,  a  knot.  2  fig. 
To  be  removed  or  cleared  away — 
a  debt  by  a  payment,  a  favor  by 
requital,  a  vow,  promise,  oath 
by  ])erformance. 

r^t^W:  a.  Cleared  off— a 
debt,  &c.  :  requited — an  obliga- 
tion. /.  n.  The  being  under  re- 
payment ;  or  the  being  liquidated 
(of  debts,  favors,  vows). 

fliJr  /.  A  piece  of  wood, 
used  as  a  wedge.  2  A  piece  ap- 
plied to  stop  up  a  hole. 

toot  V.  i.  (A  &  h)  To  revolt 
from  perfidiously.  2  To  be  taken 
in — used  esp.  of  children. 

fe^^r/.  Drawing  off  from 
allegiance,  &c. 

toRi^,  h^\m  V.  c.  To 

seduce,  disaffect,  estrange. 

h^%  h^\^\  Seducing,  dis- 
affecting,  v.  mx-  2  Revolt, 
defection. 

I^^'^  V.  c.  To  persuade  to 

revolt  or  to  desert,   v.  i.   To  de- 
sert jierfidiously. 

Vmt\  -^r  a.  -^n:  c.  A  perfidi- 
ous revolter*    . 


Rr^r 


287 


J?ru?f 


nr^  7w.  f^Fjrr  /.  (H)  Revolt, 
defection.   2  A  revolter. 

fto    a.    (a)     Devoted     to, 

ready  to  be  sacrificed  for.  v.  %t- 

f%^^  V.  c.  Used  with  ^fS" 
and  •rr*,  as  ^TS^f^o  To  glare 
at  angrily  ;  -^T^  fq>i-o  To  dilate 
the  nostrils  as  in  vehement 
anger.  2  Used  with  %8i,  ^^- 
"Z,  xft^,  as  ^K  fq^o  To  dis- 
hevel the  hair  ;  ^5^  f'^fo.  To 
bristle  up  the  tail ;  fq^  fcffo . 
To  open  and  spread  the  feathers. 

[TiT^^  A  whirl  or  maze  in 
the  fig.  sense ;  embarrassed  state 
(of  a  business,  &c.)  (fVl^t^t- 
t{)  V.  WM,  tj^.  2  A  circuit,  or 
a  trip,  thither  and  back  (consi- 
dered as  laborious  or  unproduc- 
tive) ;  a  fruitless  journey. 

\^K^  V.  i.  To  stir ;  to  take 
a  turn ;  to  move  about  a  little ; 
^T  f*^T  ^T^H  TTin^  f^':^ 
■^H  •TT'flf-  2  To  turn,  budge, 
move  one's  body  :   rjt  ^T^- 

t'lT^^r  /.  A  quaver  (in  sing- 
ing). 2  A  turn  round  (in  dancing.) 
3  A  male  screw.  4  A  whirligig ; 
any  little  roller  or  thing  turning 
on  an  axis-  5  A  small  scale  (as 
that  of  a  goldsmith). 

f^HR  n.  Country  subject 
to  the  rule  of  the  Indo-Por- 
tuguese :  the  rule  of  that  people  : 
that  people  considered  collec- 
tively. 

Vf^t^m  a.  Relating  to  PR- 

hUl\  (p)  A  Frank  or  an 
European  gen.  and  esp.  an  Indo- 
Portuguese. 

n><C^  V.  i.  (h)To  turn ;  to  move 
the  body  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; 

^  t^K  ^X  fqrC^T.  6  To  turn 
off.  7  To  alter  ;  to  change.  8  To 
be'turnedback;  to  be  rejected.  9 
To  be  circulated— an  order,  &c. 


10  To  turn  against ;  to  become 
against.  11  To  be  melted. 

FF^rTl  p.  a.  That  turns, 
winds,  rotates.  2  Changeable, 
fickle.  3  Recurring  :  fc|f^«f1 
•RIoJI.  4  That  itinerates  :  fqro 
^1K:^«T  ;  that  involves  iti- 
nerating :  f%o  i;^T  ;  that  is 
now  itinerating  :  f'^r^crt  ^I'C^ 
(which  last  word  is  also  app.  to 
express  The  movements  of  a 
rover).  5  That  goes  about  ;  that 
circulates;  that  walks  to  and  fro: 

ffi^<fr  ^T^,  ftp*  ^T^«e-]^T- 
^'QT.  (which  last  is  Walking 
sentinelship,  or  A  guard  that 
perambulates.)  6  That  is  turning 
or  on  the  turn;  '^o  f^qf^- 
■^T^flt  -^f .    7  See  the  verb. 

fqRT^^r  /  Turning,  &c. 

rRHox  i,.  c.  To  turn;  to 
move  round.  2  To  make  to 
revolve.  3  To  bring  the  inside 
out.  4  To  turn,  change,  &c. 

hK^^,  T^^l^  (p)  A  traveler, 
wanderer,  pilgrim.  2  A  pedler. 

r^^'f  ad.  In  reply  or  return; 
back  ;  again  ;  another  time. 

PF^r?  /.  (p)  a  representa- 
tion of  injury  and  an  application 
for   redress,    a    complaint,    suit, 

action,  v.  ^T^,  ^^. 

f^i^r^r  a  complainant,  a 
plaintiff. 

fqF^rr^^r  See  5^n:^r. 

R^^,  rFWr  inL  Pish  !  pooh ! 

fqFH^ot^  fq^g"^^  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. 

r^^^TROT  ^_   ^_  Xo   seduce, 

to  disaffect. 
FF^K/.  (a)  Mutiny   or  in- 
surrection. V.   ^"3,    '^^,   ^T, 

^ri,  ■^T'S.  2  Tumult,  com- 
motion. 3  Discrepancy  (in  ac- 
counts) held  to  be  fraudulent.  4 
Disagreement, 


^12"  /,   Discharged  state  (of 

debts). 

^FcT  /.  (Port.)  Riband,  lace. 

JCf  r,  5C  /.  (h)  The  name 
for  a  husband's  mother  or  a 
paternal  aunt. 

J^  m.f.  A  puff.  y.  ITR. 

5^^  ad.  For  nothing,  gratis. 
Without  remuneration — done. 

5^a:?ir3r  -ji'r?:  c.  Sf  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^HTfT^r^?: -?rfr  ad.  Gratis, 
for  nothing.  t^^^^rt^  a. 
Free  of  cost,  ■qi^zj  -^T  a. 
Obtained  gratis.  Hence  worth- 
less. x^^HTTi;  /.  Gratuitous- 
ness, •'^^b:!^^^  -^  ad. 
Gratis. 

$^%  /  A  blow-pipe.  2 
Verbal  of  ^^uf.  3  A  hollow 
grain  (esp.  of  rice). 

J^  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  ?f^).  7 
Allusively.  To  perform  the  burn- 
ing of  a  corpse  :  to  burn  a  corpse 
any  hoiv. 

W:^T,  i^r  A  blast  with  the 
mouth.  V.  5TT^. 

^^T^,  ^^m  V.  c.  To  blow 

(fire,  a  hot  dish)  with  the  mouth. 

J^'  5^^  j^^r  ad.  See  J^^T. 

t^li  a.  Rather  inflated, 
swollen. 

3^^^^  V.  i.  To  swell,  puff 
up,  lit.  fig. 

jnfr  /.  A  kind  of  dance,  v. 
^Tvf.  2  fig.  Reeling  about 
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.) 

jn"n  a.  Swollen,  inflated, 
jnf fr,  ^^m  f.  Turgidity. 


ffTTT 


288 


U>?*^' 


J^^R^ /.  Exaggerating.  2 
Puffing  up. 

JWT    V.  c.    To    make  to 

swell,  lit.  fig. 

JTT  A  bladder,  or  blister; 
any  thing  puti'ed  out.   v.   "^T- 

2  A  fit  of  passion,  v.  ^.  3  A 
false  pearl.  4  A  swelling  under  the 
knee  of  a  horse. 

jnrr^  V.  i.  To  pufF  out.^ 

5^rrr  See  the  verb^C^^- 

^K  a.  Swollen,  blown.  2 
fig.  Bulging.  .'3  fig.  Swollen 
with  conceit. 

^m  p.  Swollen,  blown.  2 
Filled  out. 

^TJf  n.  Eddy.  2  A  dam  across 
running  water  to  cause  it  to  rise 
and  swell,  r.  ^T^. 

T^T^  ml.  Separately,  broken- 
ly, a.  c.  Cracked — a  coin,  &c  : 
hurst — a  dam,  &c  :  intermitted, 
lit.  fig.    2  Odd,  broken. 

^.d'+icii  a.  Broken  here  and 
there — a  wall,  a  hedge.  2  Bro- 
ken up — an  article  of  the   shops. 

3  0(U1 — an  item  of  expenditure, 
&c.  4  Miscellaneous.  5  Abusive. 
ad.  In  broken  quantities — sell- 
ing or  buying  a  whole. 

^^^\  f.  A  pimple. 

^JT?^  a.  Broken,  burst.  2 
fig.  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 ; 
bad,  cracked — fortune.  5  Abu- 
sive, light — ■»TT''?Tn". 

^d^ojuf  V.  i.   To   be  under 

papuloiisefflorescence — the  body. 

^j^5jfvj-f  ^p^j^   An  errup- 

tion  of  pimples. 

qTT^^r  ^TF^I'^r  a.  llnfortu- 
nato. 

qrr^PTT  iT^r^r  a.  infirm  of 
purpose,  weak. 

^Z^(  V.  i.  To  break:  to 
burst ;  to  part  or  open  suddenly. 
2  To  sjirout,  bud.  3  To  burst 
through,  '0  cut — teeth.  4  To 
break;  to  divide  into  small 
Junips    ?ind    water — curds:     to 


separate — serum  from  the  cras- 
samentum.  5  To  run ;  to  suffer 
the  ink  to  spread — damp  paper; 
to  spread  on  such  ]iaper — ink  ; 
to  be  spread  largely  and  indis- 
tinctly— the  letters.  (5  To  branch 
off — a  road,  &c.  7  To  be  afflict- 
ed with  the  rheumatic  affection 
■'g^ ;  to  ache  and   feel  broken 

— the  body  as  before  fever.  8 
To  burst  forth; — as  a  smell,  i) 
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,   ■^^- 

^^.  17  To  become  dissipa- 
ted— the  mind. 

"^l   a.    Friable.      2   That 

cracks — the  body. 
^JFTF    Gram    soaked    and 

parched.    2  fig.   A   smart,   sharp 

and  lively  boy. 

TT^TF^y.  The  breaking  one 
after  another  of  several  things ; 
the  dissolving  (of  alliances,  ar- 
mies, &c.) 

JSTT  a.  That  breaks  readily. 

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. 

JtiTWt  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'^Rr  Excessive  tingling, 

burning. 

V. 

^^^TTcI'T'  V.  i.  p  To  wliisper. 

f  ^  Sobbing,  r.  ^^,  l^, 
V,  t:t'^.  2  Conceit,  vanity.  »"• 
^,  iT^.  a.  Inflated.  ■^^[TJfr/. 
Sobbing.  ■qi'^W  v.  i.  To  sob. 

[f^=rr,  ^r^^rr  Mint. 

5707^  jqq  j,^  i^  To  hiss— a 
sn-ake :    to    blow  (as   in  blowing 

firej. 


WJf,  5Tr2T  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.  mx. 

^m=l^f    V.    i.    To    storm    or 

rave  at.  [lungs. 

5^^    s    pop.    5\^    The 

^^f^  ad.  With  a  blowing 
and  puffing ;  with  noisy  pro- 
fession :    -sT^   q^o    ^^^    ^T- 

^  ad.  Hissingly.  2  /. 
Hissing,  &c. 

^r^r  See  ^^. 

^'^  n.  See  ^^^  Sig.  1. 

5^^^  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  ^?:of. 

^^cl  -^cT/.  (a)  Leisure.   2 

Interval ;  time  yet  to  run. 

,3^^  71.  A  species  of  Coluber, 
^U^  n.  See  ^^  Sig.  1. 

5^%  /.  Blowing;  flower- 
ing ;  swelling,  &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  f3f»^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  countenance,  fi  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 
head  and  whole  body  turned 
white  from  age  ;  to  be  blossoming. 

11  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. 

i^?^^?5ot  ,,^  I   To   expand  J 
1   to  distend — eyes  or  npstrils  frojjfi 


ir??T 


289 


%^ 


anger,  ardor,  desire :  to  look 
bright  and  pleasant — the  coun- 
tenance. 

Jf^^rr  A  chaplet  or  garland 
of  flowers.  2  The  blossom  or  the 
blossoming  state  (of  corn,  &c.) 

^c!5"f?0T  V.  c.  To  cause  to 
blow,  expand,  flower,  swell,  &c. 

^rfr  A  florist. 

^^\  f.  A  flower  as  cut, 
painted,  worked,  drawn  (on 
paper,  cloth  &c.) ;  an  asterisk. 

jre5"^  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. 
•^fit.   2   Vaia    ostentation.  ^- 

^T^'slK.  c.  One  that  puffs 
and  vaunts  emptily. 

^^  n.  Chaff",  husks,  &c. 
a.  SofttsA,  &c. 

3^^^r  a.  That  breaks  readily 
and  with  a  soft  noise.  2  Worth- 
less, vapid,  hollow, — used  of 
persons,  substances,  speech. 

^^^\T^  V.  i.  To  hiss— a 
snake,  &c  :  to  spit — an  enraged 
cat :  to  blow  noisily. 

je^rn  Hissing,  &c.  2  Blow- 
ins;.  V.  %  ^T^. 

^^^ry.  Soft  crepitation,  v. 
^I^.    2  fig.   Soft    scandal,  v. 

^ffjyffcT  a.  Soft,  friable.  2 
Loose  and  yielding — soil. 

^^^^  f.  A  hissing,  spitting. 
2  Whispering.  3  Soft  crying. 

5^^^  V.  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. 

TT^^mr  /.  Cajoling,  coax- 
ing. V.  %,  ^T,  ^TW. 

J^ETWlffot  V.  c.  (h)  To  cajole, 
coax. 

J^fTc^F^T   a.    That    cajoles, 

coaxes. 
^^'^  int.   Imit.  of  the  noise 

of  hissing  (as  of  a  cat  or  snake). 

^  /.    SwoUenness,  puffed- 
oess. 
37 


"^  f  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  foliao-e.  v.  vnz.  n.  Au 
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,^*!?/-  ^  loose  term  for 
cracks,  flaws.  2  A  collection  of 
broken  things. 

'^^iilT  (s)  Hissing:  puffing 
(of  enraged,  snakes,  cats,  &c.) 

'^^K'^  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.)  o  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  from  3TT^T.  1 1 
Fine  cuttings  of  betelnut.  12 
Pewter  puflPed  by  the  action  of 
fire. 

•^^f^  pi.  Superficial  inci- 
sions (ia  the  flesh),  v.  X.,   g, 

'Fc^^r  A  term  for  a  man 
puffed  up  with  conceit. 

^^l^f.  (h)  a  flower-tree. 

"Fc^^tr  /.  A  term  for  the 
flowers  and  leaves  used  in  idol- 
offerings. 

'^^J'^r^r   A    preparation   of 

betelnut. 
TTc^F^R  A  flower-garden. 

^^^ift  f.  A  firework. 

tF?r3T[3T  m,  -^Trs^fT  /.  A 
florist. 


'^  f.  Secret  instigation  (to 
evil) ;  clandestine  assurance  of 
support  or  connivance,  v.  ■^. 
^T?,  ^oS.  2  An  opportunity; 
a  vacant  interval,   w.   ^,  ''TiT^, 

T?r^  ^fq^^l.  m.  The  fungous 
abortion  within  a  cocoanut. 

^^  a.  Softly  brittle :  unsub- 
stantial. 

'f^W  a.  Light,  empty;— 
used  of  man.  2  /.  Any  rub- 
bish ;  any  trifling  and  unmean- 
ing action  or  speech,  v.  ^T?, 
^t'3'.  3  Whimpering. 

^  ind.  A  particle  express- 
ing disdain :  g^^T  "^f  A  fig 
for  you  !  2  or  ^  ^.  An  excla- 
mation expressing  weariedness. 

^^ot^qR^ot  y^  c.  (h)  To  throw, 
fling,  hurl.  2  To  set  off;  to  put 
out  in  a  gallop  (a  horse).  3  To 
despatch  express  (a  messenger). 
4  To  toss  with  an  air  (turban). 

"^^^rj^ir  a.  Bowed  or 
bow  form — a  leg  :  bow-legged — 
a  person :  after  the  manner  of 
bow-legged  persons — walking. 

fe,  %?r  (h)  a  small  kind 

of  turban. 

•\ 

^^  /.  Paying  off  (of  debts, 

vows,  &c). 

%^^  V.  c.  To  loosen,  undo 
(a  knot,  a  fastened  garment).  2 
To  pay  off  (debts,  favors,  &c.)  3 
To  clear  away  gen. 

\^  Froth,  foam.  VT^t  v.  i. 

To  foam.  ■%wY  /.  Frothy 
scum.  2  Rice-flour,  &c.  beat 
up  to  a  frothy  consistence. 

'^X^  V.  i.  To  become  snub 
^    a  nose.  [snub-nose. 

^?^r     a.     Snub — a    nose: 

%^  (s)  Froth. 

%7fr,  V^\  f.  A  terra  app. 
in  angry  contempt  to  one's 
speech  :  g^"1  '^o  "^  ^^-T.  I 
will  stop  your  phe-phering  (the 
rattle  of  your  silly  tongue). 

qrq^,  ^qC  n.  a  foaming  fit, 
a  fit  of  epilepsy,  v.  \  ^W- 


^mr 


290 


fUlfMI 


%qT^ft     A      male     person 
subject  to  epilpptic  fits. 

^  f.  Confession  of  bank- 
ruptcy or  helpless  wretchedness. 

2  Disgraced  state. 

7:$:  See  ^.  sig.  2. 

"T>^  Turning  round  in  a  rine, 
or  galloping  up  and  down  (of  a 
horse),  v.  V^,  givT.  -  Dif- 
ference. 3  Variance.    4  Change, 

a  t7irn.  v.  trs",  g  :<5JT^  rfT'TTSIT 
■^^  x^^wlT.  5  Curvature  (as 
of  a  road,  &c.)  6  PovA'cr  of  mo- 
dulation ;  ^T^  iTSajtfT  ^^  "-^t- 
3i^T  ^T%-  7  A  circumference. 
8  Skirt. 

^  nd.  (h)  Again ;  back. 

^irrS*/.  An  answer  back; 
a  saucy  reply  (from  some  in- 
ferior). 

"^r^fn^  V.  Treating  roughly 

and  disgracefully. 
T^fT   n.    A    return-injury. 

V.   g. 

q^<'+.d^r  (h)  Turning  round 
in  a  ring ;  galloping.;  up  and 
down  (of  a  horse).    2  Rambling. 

3  fig.  Making  use  of  (one's 
talents,  &c.) 

VtTR-  Turning  about ; 
shifting.  2  Difference  (in  an 
account).  v.'^X,  ^T- 

"^^T^r    /.     Bartering.     2 

?.Intual  relieving  (as  of  troops). 

q^^r^^^^r  -^K^r  Barter, 
truck. 

^^\  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.)  G  A 
circumference. 

"^toj'qra^.^  n.  (p)  A  list, 

catalogue. 

"^r/.  See  7:rr. 

'qpifl^r?^,  >T^fr  (u)  a  ped- 

ler.  2  An  itinerant,   mendicant, 
&c. 


<F^^  qrr^^  ad.  By  or  with 
turning  over  and  over,  from 
that  side  to  this  side. 

^^  or  ^^  (h)  Foam,  froth. 

W7  a.  Frothy. 

%^^  v.  c.  To  beat,   stir,  or 

rub  up  into  froth. 

qR^S^r  /.  Foaming, 
wr^of,   qfre-fT^    V.    r.    To 

cover  over  (a  sown  field)  by 
means  of  the  t^^T^. 

^m?r,  ^erfr  /.  a  bundle  of 

loppings  from  thorny  bu.shes. 
2  A  harrow  composed  of  thorny 
bushes,  to  draw  over  sown 
ground. 

^^rS",W55-  a.  Frothy. 

7^^  /.  (a)  Loose  practices. 

^c7  5f[JTR  A  personal  secu- 
rity against  misdoing  or  misbe- 
havior. 

%^\^  -^r  (h)  Outspread, 
extended  state,  lit.  fig.  :  spread- 
ing out.  2  Dallying  prolongation 
or  expansion  :    prolonged   state. 

^^\^^\  f.  Spreading  out. 

TTc^r^'T  V.  i.  To  spread  out, 
lit.  fie. 

TTc^Tl^'T  7?,  c.  To  spread  out. 

^^^  m.f.  %^^\  m.  (A) 
Decision  (of  a  cause  or  dispute)  : 
settlement  (of  a  debt). 

%^?r^nTr  (p)  A  written  ad- 
judgment of  any  cause. 

Tl^  A  twig.  2  Used  enhan- 
cingly,  implying  supple  and 
Strong:  ^T  ^^T  ?I^tJTT  '^Tfi 
'STT^.  3  (h)  Thin  and  co- 
pious matter  voided  at  stool,  v. 

^%\Z^\  V.  c.  To  beat  with 
a  %^iz1. 

#^rfr  /.  A  switch.  2  fig. 
A  slender  and  supple  ])crson. 

TiF^  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^^jTi  /.  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 
boil.)  5  To  punch  or  force  out 
(the  eyes).  6  To  divulge  (,a 
secret).  7  To  break  (buttermilk) 
by  heating  it  over  the  fire. 

T^r^f  f.  A  pimple,  esp.  of 
the  small  pox.  Gen.  in  pi,  as 
^T^r  Pocks,  i.  e.  the  small 
pox. 

'nfR  J).  Cleft,  split.    2  See 

the  verb.  '^T'^w. 

'Wr  A  fruit-tree  and  its 
fruit,  Carica  papaya. 

^\m\  -^F  a.  Bloated,  puff- 
ed. 
^fTFHrr  Hot  cinders. 

^r^f^  n.  m.  The  lungs. 

%\\Z\  Hot  cinders. 

^\^  n.  A  hollow  grain.  2  A 
husk  of  a  grain.  3  Chaff:  hollow 
grains.  4  fig.  Hollow  promises. 

TTl^'T  V.  c.  To  husk  (grain). 

"T^R  /.  (a)  An  army,  a  body 
of  troops. 

'?Tr5r^l^(p)  A  native  criminal 

judge  or  magistrate.  2  One  that 
commands  an  army.  3  The  head 
of  a  bo'ly  of  elephant-drivers. 

fFF^^rfr/.  The  office   of  a 

T^fslTKr  a.  Criminal ;  opp.  to 
civil — a  court,  a  case. 

^sTTTFJT  An  army  with  its 
appendages  and  accompani- 
ments. 

^[^■^a.  (p)Having  a  stand- 
ing army ;  prepared  for  war. 

'W^^sTFT  Assignments  for 
the  support  of  troops  and  main- 
tenance of  forts. 

^{^^]   ijiterj.  See  ^  TT. 


5r 


291 


n^ 


^  The  twenty-third  conso- 
nant. 

^,  ^f  /.  Mother,  ma. 

^^  (s)  A  kind  of  heron.  2/- 
(h)  Idle  talk. 

^^"^r/.  Chatter,  jabber. 

^^^  V.  i.  (h)  To  chatter, 
prate. 

^^^^R  71.  (s)  Sanctimonious- 
ness, crafty  saiiitHuess.  i^.^lqT, 

^^*^^nf  a.  Sanctimonious, 
demure  :  a  religions  hypocrite. 

^^^  f.  (h)  Prate,  chatter. 

^^?^°T  V.  i.  To  prate. 

^^^^^  a.  That  prates. 

^^^R  See  ^^^m^. 

^^^^^rC  A  mutton- butcher. 

^r^^rST/.  Depradations  of 
goats  (upon  a  garden,  &c.) 

^^n  A  he-goat,  ^^ff  /.  A 
she-goat.    •^^^.    n.    A    kid: 

^^X-  n.  a  goat  (without  re- 
ference to  sex). 

^^^oj  V.  c.  To  pommel. 

^^?r  m.f.  (h)  Prate,  chat. 

^^f  RT  See  ^^t"R. 

^^^=JTI^  See  ^^'^JTR. 

^^KF  m  ^W^I  /.  A  thump 
vvith     the    side   of  the   fist.   v. 

^,  ^K,  ^T^,  -srg?. 

^^r^  (a)  a  shopkeeper. 
The  word  is  seldom  used  but  in 
conjunction  with  ^JV]^  ;  when 
used  singly  it  has  contemptuous 
implication.  2  n.  The  body  of 
shopkeepers. 

^^J^^  V.  c.  To  pommel. 

^^r^r  /  The  business  of 
shopkeeping.  a.  Relating  to 
sho[)keepers. 

^^W<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. 


?^cr<=llU  f,  Prosperousness. 

'^^^  f.  Any  history,  relation, 
memoir,   &c.   in   Prakrit  prose. 

^^o^  f.  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. 

^Wr/.  (A)Weight,estimation. 

^?H'3"?^rr  c.  A  quarrelsome 
person. 

^<5r3T  (h)  Contention.  2 
App.  to  a  troublesome  business. 

^^rrr  p  The  shoulder-joint. 

^?^^%  -fr  (p)  A  general. 

^^^r^,  ^^fr^  n.  (p)  A 
gift  (to  an  inferior).     2  Pardon. 

^T^  n.  The  loins  or  small  of 
the  back. 

^^^  V.  c.  (Vulg.)  To  see. 
V.  i.  To  look,  to  direct  the 
eye  to. 

^W^  prep,  (p)  Without. 

^^^  /.  (p)  The  armpit.  2 
Gusset.  3  A  crutch.  4  w.  A 
side. 

^n^^r^^r  /  (H)  A  term  for 
a  child  much  dandled;  a  pet, 
tenderling. 

^^c7;Trff^r  a.  A  term  app.  to 
one  who,  in  innocent-looking 
thoughtlessness,  claps  up  and 
carries  ofi^  under  his  arm. 

^iTc^fiT^^r    (H)    The   carrier 

of  the  Arm-waterskin. 
^^^r  An  Arab   boat   of  a 

particular  description. 

^^^r  (h)  a  summer-house, 

a  bungalow, 

^^^'^\  a.  One  that  serves 
under  another;  an  assistant, 
mate.  2  One  at  the  back  of;  a 
minion. 


^IF^TFTR"  One  ready,  when 
opportunity  serves,  to  snatcb  up 
and  run  off  with. 

^^^r  m.  ^^f  /.   (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  on  a  moving  cart.  v.  ^, 

tm^  a.  (h)  Relating  to 
Bengal. 

t^ /:  (h)  a  pole  with  a 
sling  attached  to  each  end, 
carried  across  the  shoulder. 

^^Rf  (p)  A  small  garden. 

^J}^  n.  A  certain  metal 
vessel  for  culinary  purposes. 

^^\^\  The  root   of  the  arm. 

^^ot  See  ^m- 

^^^/.  ^^^r  m.  R  The  hand 
inverted  with  the  fingers  extend- 
ed. V.  ^K.  2  A  quantity 
brought  up  by  the  hand  so  held. 

W^^  '%T:  ad.  Imit.  of 
the  sound  made  by  the  foot 
slipping  into  mud. 

^^^r  m.  -t\  f.-^  n.  A  young- 
one  (of  man  or  beast). 

^^^r^  -^  (h)  Poison  root, 
root  of  Gloriosa  superba. 

^^=I[iir^r  ^ffr  /.  a  term 
for  a  pestilent  fellow. 

^^^^,  ^^itiT3r  /:  Confu- 
sion, disorder  (of  affairs,  persons, 
things) :  disgraced  state. 

^rf^xJTcf  a.   Sloppy,    washy 

— mud,  boiled  rice,  &c. 
^"^1^     (h)     Protection.     2 

Deliverance,     escape ;      getting 

safely  through. 

^=qrr=r'^r  /.  Protecting, 
^^rr^"^    V.    c.    To   protect, 

save. 

^"^n  /.  Disgrace,  v.  ^,  KU 

^ifST  /.  The  chaps,  esp. 
the  lower  chap  (of  beasts,  &c.) 

^^r  --5IT  (p)  See  ^=^^r.  2 
Apiece  let  into  the  body  of  a 


^gnfj" 


292 


yrfl^f 


garment  to  increase  its  girth,  a 
goar. 

^^rtr,  ^^rU^  Terms  of 
compeilation  used  comteraptu- 
ously,  and  equivalent  with  My 
young  man,  my  fine  fellow,  &c. 

^^ff^"^  v.c.  (h)  To  achieve, 
execute.  2  To  enjoin  strictly.  3 
To  play  (a  musical  instrument). 

4  In  law.  To  execute  (a  decree). 

5  To  warn  impressively  :  to  re- 
mind of  and  press  roughly  home 
upon  (some  sin  or  fault). 

^^rCt  ad.  (p)  In,  by,  th rough 
one's  own  person ;  by  one's  self. 

^[^^  a.  k  ad.  Downright, 
outright,  flat :  openly,  directly. 
2   Genuine,    real — used   with 

^^X  m^<Tl,  ^=^1  &c. ;  also 
■with  ^T^J,  ^IK  &c.  3  In  one's 
person. 

^  A  strong  and  well-made 
kind  of  pony.  2  c  A  large  marble, 
a  taw.  3  n.  A  kind  of  iron.  4/. 
A  quantity  of  the  fibres  of  hemp, 
&c.  as  clotted  together,  or  as  ly- 
ing in  preparation  for.  Hence 
app.  to  a  disorderly  tress  or  a 
clotted  lock  of  hair.  5  /.  m. 
pi.  Young  and  short  hairs  of  the 
head.  6  n.  The  steel-head  of  the 
stonesplitter's  ^rl^. 

^T^r,  ^Z^-^\'  -U  A    man 

that  consorts  carnally  with  fe- 
male slaves.  Pr.  %^  UT^  ^^^ 

^Jtjqfl"  /  (h)  The  annual 
stamping  by  the  public  officer, 
of  the  weights  &c.  of  trades- 
men ;  certifying  them  to  be  agree- 
able to  the  authorized  standard. 
2  The  fee  of  the  offio-r,  or  the 
tax  levied,  for  this  service. 

^JiTRS"  y;  Balance  of  cur- 
rencies. 

V 

^^^  V.  i.  To  undergo  chang- 
ing ; — used  of  coins. 
*\ 

^Z^UK\  A  species  of  Jessa- 
mine, [wages). 

^^^^    (h)   Distributing  (of 

WZ^^^-^'h  n.  A  pay-abstract. 
^^  A  draw-purse. 


^n^  V.  c.  To  change 
coins  of  one  value  into  coins  of 
the  same  name,  but  of  higher  or 
lower  value,  paying  or  receiving 
the  exchange. 

^Hrrf"  /.  (h)  Exchange.  2 
Tax  paid  in  kind  to  the  pro- 
prietor of  the  land. 

^Ff  (n)  Exchange. 

^3t^  /.  A  female  slave.  2 
A  prostitute. 

^^,  ^^  (s)  A  young  Brah- 
man from  the  period  of  his 
^51  to  that  of  marriage. 

^fr  (h)  Exchange.  2  A 
stain,  slur. 


exchange 


^l\i^^    V.  c.  To 
monies. 

^?r^r  A  term  for  shrofF- 
business,~exchanging  of  curren- 
cies, &c. 


^f^Ka. Of  deficient  value — 
coins.  2  That  has  received  a 
stigma — a  family,  person. 

^f^rsf  c.  One  that  has  some 
stigma.  2  A  rogue.  3  A  wencher. 
^f  a.  Sturdy  and  sluggish. 

^^  n.  (p)  Insurrection,  sedi- 
tion. 2  A  band  (of  insurgents, 
marauders).  3  See  •^^.  4 
771.  An  insurgent ;  a  rebel.  5  A 
counteifint  pretender  to  the 
throne.  6  App.  to  a  refractory, 
cross,  and  perverse  child. 

^S'l^K  c.  A   rebellious  per- 
son. 
^^m  A  cudgel. 

^^^r  /.   Growing   more    or 

great. 
^3"^?    f.    Gabble,    jabber, 

prate.  2  Delirious  talk, 
^^^^of  ^.  I   To    Gabble.  2 

To  rave. 

^S'^^iTf  a.  A  chatterbox. 

^^^'|\l  f.  Beating,  thrash- 
ing. 2  Any  instrument  of  beat- 
intr  ;  a  mall,  mallet,  &c. 

^^^  n.  A  thins?  to  bruise 
or  beat  with. 

^3"!%'^  V.  c.  To  bruise  or 
l)f,\t  with  any  thing  thick  and 
heavy  ;  to  bang  ;  to  pound  (the 
testicles  of  a  bull,  &c.  iu  geldiog 


him) :  to  strike  violently  against 
(as  clothes  against  a  stone  in 
washing  them). 

^¥^  -55TT  (Because  they 
pommel  the  people  that  crowd 
upon  the  idol.)  One  of  an  estab- 
lishment of  Brahmans  enter- 
tained at  the  temple  of  xf^T^x; 
for  the  service  of  the  idol  there. 

^^^fc^     An    insurgent,     a 

bandit. 

^^r  a.  (h)  Great,  big. 
^Srt"/.  Seditious  practices. 
^S'foS'  -3"[    y.     Commotion, 

uproar.  2  Distress,  exigence, 
^r^^^  Greatness,  majesty. 

^*^r  /.(H)An  ^TRWr  without 
skirts. 

^t\  -^\  a.  Seditious. 

^tr%fT  -5Tf7  /.  (H)  Sweet 
fennel :  Anise-seed. 

^J5ff^i7j^.(H)Anexclamation 
uttered  by  the  chobdars  before  a 
Raja    in    i)rocession. 


m  i)rocession.  It  means 
Advance  !  increase  !  and  it  an- 
swers to  Vive  le  Roi.  2  m.  /. 
Greatness,  grandeur. 

^S"^!     /.       (h)      Increase, 

growth. 

^STff  r,  ^STC /.  (h)  Great- 
ness, mnjesty.  v.  ■^fJT,  q\T, 
^T'U?.  f*T^^. 

^STt^rr,^S-R?3rr  c.  a  brag- 

gart. 

^^^  f.  The  calix  of  ^\^<^' 
2  (Canarese.)  A  small  "g^^. 

^cTfOTr  -3T  a  Enormously 
large  ;  huge. 

^cTFl  -=rr  -^r  a  kind  of 
inner  turban. 

^m^  f.  Acting,  exhibit- 
ing, playing.  2  Gesticulation, 
delivery.  3  Pretending.  4  A 
rough  draught. 

^m^qr  a.  An  actor. 

^cTflf'^  V.  r.  To  represent 
with  gesticulation  and  action.  2 
To  narrate  with  embellishing 
additions,  gen.  used  in  the 
^•T  form  and  in  conjunction 
with  ^TTvl'  or  ^^f^oi. 

^cir^r,  ^r\\W\  (H)  The  name 
of  a  aweatueat. 


^rT^ 


293 


^[T?P 


5^^r  A  boat  from  fifty   to 

five  hundred  candies'  burden. 
^tTF,  ^'t^TF  c  a  pestle. 

^FtT^  '^^  f.  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^ 

^W  /.  (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.  ^T^,  ^^K.  5  A  set  of 
thatchers. 

^"^re"  a.  Thirty-two. 

^TTf^n'^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. 

^  fl.(p)  Bad. Only  in  comp. 

^^^flT^  m.  ^^^A  n.  Mis- 
conduct; esp.  app.  to  adultery 
and  fornication. 

^^^  (a)  a  duck. 

#?"t^^r^  .^^m  a.  (p)  Li- 
berated. ^"^^^T^  Liberation. 
^^^T«fT  A  prison. 

^?"?$qT^a.  (p)  Lewd.^2:^5qT- 
««f1/.  Lewdness. 

^^[/.  (p)  Slavery. 

t?cfr^  (H)  Epithet  of  an 
excellent  kind  of  mango. 

??=r^2[ir-^  (p)  Ridiculous 

plight ;  dishonored  state. 
^^•TR  a.    (p)    Infamous,    n. 
also  "^^VfTfll/.  Ignominy,  in- 
famy. 

?^p5"  a.  (p)  Lewd,  disso- 
lute, •s^^yfl  /.  Lewd  prac- 
-iices. 


^^^  _^  ad.  Imit  of  the 
sound  emitted  by  thick  liquids 
m  being  poured  out ;  of  that  of  a 
slack  drum,&c  ;  of  treading  upon 
a  hollow  place,   v.  ^T5T,  ^'C, 

^^^^cfr  ^,  i  To  emit  the 
sound  ?i^«r'^.  2  To  be  full 
and  tense  and  dull-beating — a 
boil.  3  To  be  heavy,  full,  stuffed 
— the  head  or  nose  under  coryza. 

^^^ffcT  a.  See  ^^^^. 

^^^li  -^rq"  /.  (p)  Stink.  2 
fig.  Disrepute,  ill  savor,  bad 
odor.  ^^Ti^  a.  (p)  Intoxica- 
ted with  pride.  «J^»1^  /. 
Arrogance,  conceit.  t^«^itt*T^ 
/.  ^^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"  -^\El  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. 

^ST^r  l^^r^  Foreign  or  sea 
wares.  2  A  cant  term  for  the 
broken  fish  brought  from  the 
sea-coast  by  the  tranters. 

^^^  f.  Changing,  v.  5^  g. 
of  o.  2  Changing  one's  mind.  v. 
^.  3  Turning  from  one's  word  ; 
receding,  t).  ^j  prep.  (A) 
For  or  in  exchange  of:  instead: 
mni^T  "^^^  'W^T  H^  4  On 
account  of  :^mj  ^^^^^  ^V]  ^tTI- 

^Tc^  or  ^^1"^  ^^  n.  In- 
terchange between  families  of 
daughter*  in  marriage. 

^^^'^Sfcl^  prep.  For  the 
sake  of. 

^^c^of  V.  c.  (h)  To  change. 
2  To  alter  ;  to  make  to  differ. 

^^^"^  V.  i.  '\o  undergo  a 
change,  lit-  fig.  2  To  turn 
against ;  to  revolt.  3  To  deny 
one's  self  i  to  turn  back  or  from 
(a  deedj. 


^^^\ prep.  For;  instead  ;  on 

account  of. 

^■^^\  ^:^^  -c?ry;  interchang- 
ing ;  exchange. 

^^^\^  a.  (p)  Of  ill  name. 

^^FRr/.  ^^^m  n.  Ill- 
repute.  V.  'EIT^,  3^,  BTIW,  ^. 

^c^R^Ko^r  Exchanging  of 
monies. 

^^c^r  /.  (h)  Exchange  or 
relief  (as  of  a  guard.)  2  m.  A 
relief.  3  Also  '^^^l  A  sub- 
stitute ; — used  of  persons. 

sr??/!?^  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. 

^^\^^  See  ^^^. 

^l?t^  a.  (p)  Built  up,  closed 
up  with  masonry  :    "^t  ^^tff 

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. 
7  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 

^f'SJ^.  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. 

^IcT^r  a.  Firm,  compact — a 
building.  2  Regular,  orderly- 
conduct,  business. 

^^I  /.  (p)  Obstacle,  impe- 
diment. 2  Stop,  cessation  (of  a 
work  or  custom).  3  »i.  s  or 
?i<f!5}-ii  m.  s  A  bard,  a  min- 
strel. 

tffj^Rr  m.  -^rsrr  /.  (p)  a 

prison.  ?r^en«r  (h)  A  pri- 
soner. 

«i^  f.  (t)  a  musket  or 
firtlock.  2  A  matchlock. 


^f^ 


294 


^r^ 


^{^^  m.  -^  /.  (P)  Settle- 
ment, adjustment.  2  Govern- 
ment, mana;^ement.  3  Orderli- 
ness of  walk.  4  Fitly  arranged 
or  well-ordered  condition ; 
order. 

^^  p.  (s)  Bound,  tied. 

^-^+  n.  s  Constipation  (of 
the  bowels),  a.  That  contines, 
hinders  :  that  troubles,  annoys  : 
tliat  constipates. 

^^^Jf^  n.  (s  Fixed  and 
glaring  looks.)  Determined  and 
deadly  hatred.  2  Fi.ved  aim. 
Also  attrib.  in  both  senses — that 
has  such  hatred  or  such  aim. 

^§"5S'  -fe  n.  Costive  habit 
of  bowels  or  costiveness  ;  attrib. 
costive. 

^^jfS"    a.    s     Close-fisted, 

miserly. 
^^fsTfc^  a.  s  Poet.  &  vulg. 
-oS\  -^o3t-  Having  the  palms 
overdosing  each  other  (in  hum- 
ble entreaty  or  representation, 
or  in  respectful  attention.  2  /. 
The  over-closed  palms. 

^^  (s)  A  regulation,  law, 
rule;  a  restraint.  2  Restriction, 
limitation.  3  Any  thing  to  tie 
with  :  any  tie;  fig.  a  bond,  fetter: 

used  in  comp.  «T'?  -^{TSIT^^. 

^'"T'T  V.  i.  To  yield  compli- 
ance. 2  To  be   brought  about- 

3  To  yield,  to  succiunb  :  ■gi«Rl 

^'■•-H  a.  (s)  Tying,  binding. 
2  Fastened  state.  3  A  tie,  lit.  fig. 

^'H^  r.  c.  To  bring  about, 
effectuate. 

^'"TrC'T  n.  A  fixed  precept 
for  guidance;  a  law,  rule,  canon. 

^W  a.  (s)  Deaf.  2  Insen- 
sible, numb. 

^  (s)  A  brother.  2  A 
cousin,  a  kinsman.  3  An  asso- 
ciate, a  fellow,  a  comrade.  4  In 
comp.  Protector,  friend  :  ^^- 

fg^^-y.-^-q-sr.n.  Brotherhood. 

^       ^  ■•11- 

2  Brotherliness  or  Inendship. 

•iiu^lai.  A  term  of  respectful 


compellation  or  mention  for  a 
brother.  'ifH^'ir  Kinsfolk,  bre- 
thren. 
^•T  n.  A  wood,  a  grove, 
3f^^^  Poet.  A  dweller  in, 
frecpienter  of,  or  keeper  of  a 
wood,  a  woodman. 

^•T^  V.  i.  (h)  To  be  made ; 
to  be  brought  about,  JlrT^iqT'^ 

f*T^Ti  ^T^^  ^UT^  ^^^  ■sfT^t- 
2  To  come  mto  any  state ;  to  be 
made;  to  become  :    T^T'^T  ^T 

'^R^T  -^^T^T  ;  WT  %T^T^  ^^^- 
<Tl^  tl^T  ^^?^T.  3  To  be- 
come fat  and  stout ;  or  weal- 
thy and  prosperous.  4  To  agree ; 

suit ;  '^T^  fJIT'^T^f  ■^•sf^  ;   ^- 

■^■^•[^  ^im  ir\^\-^  ^t3T#r  ^- 

•r^.  0  To  be  dressed  and 
tricked  out  finely  :  3T^  ^f^ 
ttrt  ^^^  ■^"'^^  ^TiT^^i^ 
^1^^^^?  G  To  change  the 
shoulder — a  hamal,  &c.  7  To 
get  into  proper  form  or  state 
— trade,  service,  affairs. 

^^FcT/.  (h)  Broadcloth.  ^- 
-^Trri  a.  Made  of  "^«rifr. 

^-II^  (h)  Good  understand- 
ing together;  mutual  agree- 
ment ;  harmonious  correspon- 
dence (of  persons,  things,  quali- 
ties).  2  Splendid  arrangement 
(as  of  a  ball-room). 

^^r^/".  (h)  Structure,  make 
(of  poems,  buildings,  &c.)  2 
Texture.  3  Array,  disposition 
(of  a  place,  a  business,  a  rite).  4 
Dressing  uj)  ;  tricking  out ;_  nar- 
rating in  ornate  style.  5  fig.  A 
fabrication;  any  fictitious  matter. 
a.  Fabricated,    made-up  :    ^o 

^^r^^r  /.  Adorning,  &c. 

^(T^^  V.  c.  To  adorn,  dress 
up  ;  to  model.  2  To  tell  with 
elegant  amplification. 

^f  (ii  or  Port.)  A  fire-en- 
gine ;  a  pump.  2  Thickness, 
stoutness :  TfiV^  #«^^  ^T  ^ 
^^^  "?•  3  Infamous  notorie- 
ty :  fUT^T  ^t^I^T  2f  <»  ^T5I^T- 
ad.   Up   to   the    brim.     2   Full, 

choke-full :    ^^f  ^<»  ^T^— 


'If JT^.  3  t^^  ^r^T"^^ !  Corrupt- 
ed  from  ^?r  T^T^^  is  the  shout 
of  Gosavis  when  they  demand 
alms. 

^^^  Interj.  of  admiration  or 
astonishment. 

^f^  7n.  n.  See  ^^foS"  a. 
Huge,  vast :  large,  extensive.  2 
Wasteful,  lavish — a  person.  3 
(with  T^T^)  Streaming  with 
or  covered  with  (blood).  4  Poet. 
Loud — sound. 

^®^r  a.  Large  and  lubberly. 

^^Tf,  ^*^r  Noised ness  a- 
broad,  esp.  of  a  matter  that 
should  have  been  kept  secret.  2 
Infamous  notoriety. 

^^\'^  m.  n.  A  huge  roaring 
blaze  (of  fire) ;  esp.  with 
^Tift'^T  :  a  dazzling  glare  (of 

a   lamj));    esp.    with  f^STT"^!- 

2  A  copious  and  forcible  gush 
(as  of  blood,  juice,  &c.)  3  Used 
as  a.  anil  in  the  above  applica- 
tions ;    "Sfo  iafJIo3  ^H'^I  -^^"S^^ 

q^^T ;  xirur't  -Xt^  ^^  qriff  ^. 

i^K]k^  See  i^  sig.  3.  2  fig-^'^ 
A  stout,  strapping  fellow. 

^^r  Weaver  bird./.  A  term 
of  respectful  mention  for  a 
mother  or  an  elderly  female.  2 
Used  of  or  to  a  female  child. 

^^Mr-'Tr(A)  Earnest  money. 
(p)  A  relation  or  an  account : 
a  tiresome   story    in  excuse,  v. 

^^r[^  m.  /.  (A)  Detail, 
minute  and  particular  relation. 
■^?JT^^Kc.g??T^1  a.  Given  to 
tedious  repetition  ;  prolix,  pros- 
ing- ■^^T«<;^T^  ad.  In  detail, 
minutely. 

^T^^cT  /'.  n.  (a)  Success, 
happy  termination :  successful- 
ness.  <^m  3T^^Kt«T  ^<»  ^cT 
■s\-['^.  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. 

«l<*<;i^  (p)  A  musketeer.  --^ 

/.  Musket-firing. 
<sl<4ir  a.  Soft,   flacid  ; — used 

of  the  jmlp  of  a  kind  of  Jack,  of 

the  fruit,  and  of  the  tree  bearing 

it. 


«i(.'icir 


295 


y'r«H' 


^t^€  -^^   a.  (p)  Risen  or 

broken — an  assembly. 
^^n  Millet.  2  fig.  A  miliary 

disorder. 

^^JTf r  /  A  rib. 

^"^r  /.  (h)  a  sort  of  spear. 

^*rT  An  insect  infesting 
grain,  wood,  &c.  2  /.  c  Rice- 
ground  left,  after  yielding  a  crop, 
to  rest. 

^5-,  ^^T^l^  a.  Consist- 
ing of  ^^:Tr,  gravel,  &c. — soil. 
2  fig.  Pock-pitted — a  face. 

^^\  f.  A  China  jar  or  vase. 
^cT^"^   a.    (h)    Dismissed. 

■^^rf^^/.  Dimissal. 
^^K   a.    (p)    That   bears; 

^^^cT  /.  (p)  Hospitable 
entertainment  (of  a  guest,  &c.) 
V.  ?R^,  TJ^-  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. 

«l<«l'i  m.  n.  Water,  ^r^  &c., 
thickened  by  tamarinds,  &c., 
being  squezed  into  it.  2  m.  A 
preparation  of  flesh-meat. 

^T^J^  r.  i.  To   be   daubed 

with  "^T^^,  mud,  &c. 
«!<«!<    -^f     ad.     Runningly, 

oozingly.  v.  ^T^,  ^T^,  fs*^^, 

^K'AK^  V.  i.  To  run  with 
purulent  matter — sores,  boils  : 
to  run  with  mucus — nose,  &c  : 
to  be  soft,  oozy — a  fruit. 

^•^tfcT  a.  Squashy,  mashy 
— mud,  fruits:  snotty,  snivelly 
— the  nose :  running  with  pus — 
the  mouth  or  a  sore. 

^^Z\-^?:la.  Poet.  Beauti- 
ful fair.  [choice. 
^^m  a.     Poet.    Good  :  fine, 

^r-BTcT  f.  (h)  The  rainy 
season.  2  Rain  gen. 

^^^rfr  /.  A  disorder  of  the 
horse.  2  The  screen  of  leather- 
shreds  to  protect  the  eyes  of 
horses. 


«1<^*  -^  a.  (p)  Right,  just. 
^r^'^^iT   ad.    (p)    According 

to,  like. 
^r^  f.    Incoherent   speech 

(of  a  drunkard  or  a  person  in 

sleep  or  in  fever)  :   idle  gabble. 

fl.  That  prates  wildly. 

^i:a^^\  f.  Raving. 

^55"^  V.  i.  To  talk  wildly  ; 
to  delirate. 

^n  a.  Good ;  passable.  2 
Well  ;  having  health.  3  Consi- 
derable, ad.  Conveniently,  well  : 

^Tl^T  a.  (p)  Equal.  2  Exact, 
correct.  3  Proper,  fit,  just,  good. 
4  Even,  level :  straight :  agree- 
ably uniform,  ad.  Along  with, 
together  :  exactly,  justly,  square, 
true. 

^T\^f\  f.  Equality.  2  Even- 

ness.    See  the  adj. 
^J\^^  f.  A  false  accusation. 

V.  ^,-mv{,  ^TTW. 
^U^t  See  ^f^- 

^n  ^ifn:  a.  Moderately; 
middling. 

^■rr^  ad  A  very  common  ex- 
pletive, corresponding  with 
"  Indeed"  in  the  senses  of  In 
very  truth,  to  be  sure  ;  truly, 
actually  ;  or  This  is  to  be  granted 
that.  It  is  used  as  a  particle  of 
connection.  It  notes  concession 
in   comparisons,  &c.   ^  ^iT3 

^r^cT  f.  A  hopeful,  promis- 
ing state.  Gen.   neg.  con  :  TfW 

-^^  The  writing-reed. 

^^  n.  Weal,  welfare.  2  Be- 
nefit, good.  ad.  Well,  right.  3 
Used  expletively  :  ^T^  ^^  '^T- 
■^  ^^T^^W.    4  Well,  yes. 

gn^r,  ^n^fr  See  ^n^r. 

^^  n.  (s)  Strength,  force, 
lit.  fig.   2  An  army,  &  force. 

^^^f  ad.  (a)  Not   only  so ; 

yea,  even. 
^'^^'i^  f.  Season  of  danger. 

ad.  la  time  of  danger. 


^^^55"  or  ?^^?^^TT  f.  A 
Babel.    2  Disorder,  confusion,  v, 

^^f tR"  a.  Strong,    mighty ; 

— used  esp.  of  fate,  time, 
^^^r  (h)  Uproar,  tumult.  2 

fig.    Notoriety.     3  Disorder  (of 

affairs,  &c). 
^?5-q"[=r  a.  (s)  Strong. 

^^\i  See  ^^ra". 

^c^I^cT  f,  A  trouble  or  an 
evil  that  befals  one  without  his 
own  procuring  :  a  person,  ani- 
mal,   thing     considered     as    a 

plague.  V.  V,  'ETT^T,  ^\^. 
^^[Z^    ^^XE      n.     A     false 
charge,  a  calumny,  v.  g,  ^TvI» 

^J'^V  "  [son. 

^c'J'f^r^lT  c.  A  slanderous  per- 

sTc^IJr  -2iIT  a.  Slanderous. 

^^U  -TT  -^c^rr^^R:  See  ^^f- 
s,  &c. 

^c^rSif  a.  (s)  Strong,  mighty. 

^c^n^R  (s)  Violence. 

sfc^r^cJ^  fl.  Comparative 
strength  and  weakness  (of  con- 
tending parties,  of  the  pros  and 
cons,  of  the  arguments  for  and 
against  any  disputed  matter).  2 

I'owerjCapability:  resources.^ 
■^tM  h  ■^ot^T^-^  ^Tt^.  3  Force, 
virtue  in  things  or  persons. 

^^^^f.  (p)  See  ^^fs:. 

^^m  J^  (a)  a  misfortune.  2 
A  plague,  bother.  3  A  false 
accusation,  v.  gi^,  3TTW,  V. 

^^\\^^  See  tr^^ff^^. 

^Iw  (s)  A  religious  sacrifice 
or  oflFering  in  general,  an  obla- 
tion. V.  ^.  ■^f^^T^  n.  The 
offering  of  a  sacrifice. 

m^^  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. 

^^^^K,  ^Jcrr  -?qT  A  public 

servant  of  a  village  entitled  to 


^^Ti  f,  (p  As  if  by  wager.) 
Extreme  exertion  :  HJT^  T^T 
7^0  -^  ^t^f%#-  ad.  With  de- 
termination  of  effort :   ??JT  ^f- 

?Ttfr    ■^»    ^'Tsg  -^^r^siT-  - 

Positively,    assuredly.  3   Deter- 
minedly,   thoroughly,    out   and 

out  :  ^9  ■#T^T-'^T. 

^^  ad  (p)Enough.  2  Vulg./. 
Plenty,  lots,  piles. 

^^  Seatedness ;  the  state  of 
a  firm  seat  or  comfortable  fixed- 
ness at,  on,  in,  about ;  the  being 
at  home.  v.  ■^^  ;    7?JT  3T«sit?r 

^^^f.  Any  thing  spread  as 
a  seat.  2  A  pedestal,  socket.  3 
Also  ^^^f.  The  bottom.  4 
Also  ^^^"l^  ^fllsT  /•  A 
flat  or  low  piece  of  ground.  5 
Fixedly  seating  one's  self  on  the 
ground  (through  exhaustion, 
doggedness,  &c.  by  beast  or 
man),  r.  %,  'nT- 

^^T^J"  f.  Squatting  down 
through  fatigue  or  stubbornness. 

V.  i,  MIX.. 
^^rnt  /.  A  sitting,  a  session. 

^m  V.  i.  To  sit.  2  To 
sit  down  ;  to  perch  ;  to  roost.  3 
lobe  without  employment:  to 
sit  idling.  4  To  stand  upon  a 
pedestal.  5  To  lie  upon,  lit.  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- 
cotne  expert ;  to  get  in— the 
hand,  a  faculty.  1-2  fig.  To  come 
upon,  fall  on  :  f\-[X  "^^^T,  ^J- 
Z\  ^^ffi^.  13  To  fit;  to  suit, 
applv,  tally — joints,  devices, 
calculations.'  14  To  fall ;  to  be 
ruined— a  trader.  lo  To  be- 
come hoarse,  or  inaudible— 
BRH,  JT53T,  3n^T5l,  ^^T.  1  fj 
To  be  established — a  rule.  1 7 
To  acquire  fulness  and  strength 
'  — a  crop  :  to  settle  down  as  irre- 
coverably gone. 

^^"T  V.  See  ^^^.  Sig.  1. 
^TT^r  p.  a.   That  is  used  for 
riding — a  horse,  &c. 


296 

sT^^  n.  (h)  Of  a  yellow  color 

—cloth,  &c.  [enough  ! 

^^nrrf  ind  (h)  Hold  !  sto|) ! 
^m\i  a.    Relating  to  ^^TH 

(Bussorah).  [-j,ion. 

^^5TPTrr=rr  a  monthly  pen- 
^^^"^r  The  stone-image  or 

«f^  worshiped  in  the  temples 

of  the  sfJlH. 

^^fr  The  =tfr  or  Shiva's 
bull,  placed  in  front  of  the  image 
of  Shiva. 

^HF^'T'?;.  c.  To  seat.  2  To 
fix,  fasten.  3  To  impose.  4  To 
lay,  compose.  5  To  inflict  or 
bring  on  (some  evil).  6  To  fit, 
suit.  7  To  establish  (a  rule,  rite, 
practice). 

^^ft/ A  prostitute. 
^H'r/.  (p)  a  plate  or  dish. 
^^cT  A  he-goat. 
^^rR  -^cTH  n.  (p)    Arrange- 
ment; well  ordered  fprni.r.^^: 

Settling  down.  3  Fixing  (as  a 
proportion):  hence  Average  ;  the 
ratio  of  any  distribution  v.  ^^ : 

■^■q^T  ^T?^t=%'  ^'^^¥  ^■pT^trT 

^o  ^tT§  ■^^^ ;  ^'^T'%  ^^?TT- 

m%f.  A  temple  of  the  %=f 
sect. 

^^■W  /.  Straying. 

^K^^  V.  i.  (h)  To  stray.  2 
fig.  To  deviate.  3  To  err."^  4  To 
rise  beyond  bounds — price.  5 
Poet     To   rise   and   spread. 

^^^j^^r^^nT/.  Mislead- 
ing. 

^r^I^^,  ^^^f^"^  V.  c.  To 
mislead  ;  to  cause  to  err,  lit.  fig. 
2  To  bewilder,  put  out. 

^[t^\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])roducts  of  the  earth, 
of  health,  riches,  •ports,  honors). 


'^ 


^K^  a.  Exuberant,  copious. 
2  Spacious,  ample  and  free — 
a  building.  [text. 

^^r^r  (p)  a  false  plea,  pre- 

^Cr^t  V.  c.  Poet.  To  call. 
^fTfr  a.   (h)  Seventy-two. 
^Cr^T,  ^Cr^  a.  (p)   Bold, 

daring :    capable,    clever.    App. 

freely  as  the  words  arrant,  arch, 

dab. 

^c'ln  n.  That  revels  in  feast- 

ings  and  sports.  [ino'). 

^^T^  n.  A  beam  (ofabuild- 
«l^|c7  a.  (p)  Kindly  -disposed 

towards,   favoring.   2  Restored  : 

established  in  or   invested  with 

(office,  &c.)  :  forgiven. 

^Cr^T  /.  Favorableness.  2 
Establishment  (in  an  office).  3 
Pardon. 

^^*  a.  s  Out,  on  the  out- 
side ;  ^f^ :  si-^il. 

•^i^JT  a.  Strange,  alien. 

^IWTZ  a.  Deafish.  2  Deaf.  3 

Numb. 

^f^f  a.  Deaf — the  ear ;  the 
person.  2  Dead  ;  callous. 

^fg'nffT^  «.  Deaf  and  crazy. 

^f^#  V.  i.  To  become 
deaf.  2  To  become  numb,  callous. 

^I^?r  /.  (h)  a  falcon. 
^I^<1r  A   name  of  the  god 

^fcfi^r  -5^^r  /.  Insensi- 
bility of  the  skin,  r-ppjj 

^l^fr^^ft^r     Peregrine    fal- 

^rdr^r  See^n^r-  2  App. 

to  a  deaf  man. 

^r^K^g"^(ot  V.  i.  To  go  out 
for  the  purpose  of  relieving 
nature. 

^fek"  n.  Adultery. 

CCi^cT  a.  s  Of  the  outer 
side,  exterior. 

gi^;^(xff  sifsn/.    A   covert 

term  for  diarrhoea.  fsual. 

^r^^<^   a.   8  Worldly,  sen- 


^fi"r# 


297 


m^r 


^FCr^^rr  A  covert  term  lor 

Lues  Venerea.  ^f^^  adultery- 

^rC^^'T    n.  A  covert    term 

^If^^R  (s)  Expulsion  from 
caste.  V.  'EfT^.  2  Putting  out 
sjen. 

?rfS''^^rr  n.  Expelled  from 
caste.    2  Put  out  gen. 

^ii^  f.  A  sister.  2  A  fe- 
male  cousin. 

^^f^ilTf^  n.  j>L  Brothers 
and  sisters  collectively. 

^?:K  a.  Dead,  numb. 

^^  <■'.  (s)  Many  or  mncli : 
^o  ^T^  Many-fiioted  ;  ^^f^j?} 
Dear  to  many  ;  ^o  ^aj  uiut- 
tonous. 

^^^'^r    n.    That   has    many 

aci  omplishments. 
^c"cT  a.  (s  (fe  h)  Mnny,  much. 

^^cT^  a.  Many  a  one,  sever- 
ral.  2  Poet.  Very  probably. 

^^'^f  (id.  (s)  1 II  many  ways. 
2  For  tbe  most  part. 

^^'ir^'-iFir  f.  Government   by 

many,  polyarcby.  2  Anarciiy. 
^^^^  (I.  Munificent,  Hberal. 

^^^N  -m  a.  Talkative.  2 
Tluit  knows  many  languages. 

^^'JTcT  n.  Genera!  opinion,  a. 
'{  hat  has  the  sanction  of  many. 

^^'ITR  Respect ;  honorable 
reception. 

^dpT    a.  s  pop.    ^f^foTr 

Ili_nh  -priced. 
^?"^Cf    ^^    g   Theatrical    re- 
presentation, a.  (s)  Manifold. 

^^^qj  ^n  individual  of  a 
class  of  dancers,  actors,  &c. 

^^^  n.  An  altar  (at  <^^,  Jsf 
&c.)  on  which  sacrifices  are  \->av- 
formed,  and  the  bride  ami 
bridegroom  sit.  [ber. 

^^^^-T  n.    The  plural  num- 

^^^^ '/.  Loquacious.  2  Poet. 

Many  or  much, 
^^■^rr  ad  Many  times. 

^^I^'^".  Multiform;  of  many 
Ivinds. 

38 


H^  sfff?"  s  A  form  of  gramma- 
tical conposition. 

^J5T :  ail.  (s)  For  the  most 
))art ;  generally  speaking. 

^f^^  a.  Thiit  has  heard 
much;  one  of  general  informa- 
tion. 

^c'^^JTcT  n.  General  opinion. 

^^m^  -S-  ad.  Poet.  Many. 
2  Often. 

'^J'^r^^  nd.  For  many  years. 

^^^^  a.  s  Verv  i)atient. 

^fsf  a.  (s)  Thatknows  much, 

^^  a.  Many  or  much. 

^"'^  f.  See  ^i^-  n.  See  ^•^. 

^^^iZ  „.  Strono-.  2  Laxly. 
Hcfivy — rain,  &c.  Used  acl.  Ex- 
pressing vehemence,  complete- 
ness   of     actiun  :      rJJl'SiT     '^o 

?^^7r/.  Strength.  2  Firm- 
ness. 

^•^^I=T  a'/.  Tiohtly,  firmly  ; 
— used  with  verbs  of  seizing, 
tying,  &c. 

^ST^r^q,  ^S-^rf^J?  V.  c.  To 
seize  i)ossession  of  forcibly  and 
unjustly  :   to   retain  unjust  ])OS- 

session. 

'^'^^^^^\  i\  i.  To  increase 
in  strength. 

^•-^siKr  f.  Violence. 

^^^TM\  f.  Pride  of  strenrrfh. 

'^STc^fJ'Jr  n.  A  religious  pro- 
cession to  conduct  avvav  any 
sickness  beyond  the  village- 
bounds,  r    •   1  . 

[mighty. 

^ST^'cT,    ^^m\    a.     Strong, 
^'T^rfT"  a.  Strontr. 
^aS\Z>\  See  ^^\Z^. 

^3"f^crr  11.  i.  To  wax  strong  • 
to  increase  in  intensity. 

^'^f  a.  Strono;.  ^n.  f.  See  ^\^. 

^^  ad.  By  force.  2  Deter- 
minedly. 3  or  ^s^w•^  With 
strenuous  efforts. 

c.  F'^rcpd,  fetobed — a  sense,  &c. 

^i^#  -<\\  /:  See  ^m^- 


^'^ff  (p)  A  general. 

^^r^FT  n.  (p)  A  gift  (to  an  in- 
ferior), v-  ^X-  2  Pardoning,  w. 
efix:,  \.  ad  By  way  of  present. 

'^f  Pa.  2  An  affix  of  respect 
to  the  names  of  deities  and  men  : 
JID13I  becomes  3ioiigT,  f^»iT^^ 
becomes  fw'^T'^r.  3  App.  with 
jocose  reverence:  ■^t^T'^l,'»?T'fT- 
■^T.  4  A  term  of  endearment 
for  a  child  or   youth  :  ^j  '3'^T 

'^iSfrJT^ra  II  'ST^JTSiT  f*Io5frI^ 
'J^SS  II 
^ff^qf,  ^\%^^\  n.  One  ever 
with  women  ;  a  cotqnean.  2  Wo- 
manish. 3  One  governed  by  his 
wife. 

r 

^\^f.  A  term  of  respectful 
conipellation  for  one's  mother 
or  an  ehlcrly  female.  2  An  af- 
fix of  respect  to  the  nnnies  of 
females  gen.  as  x:?TIe;T<.  3  ^j/. 
n.  m.  Lady,  mistress. 

^\i^  f.  c,  A  wife. 

^\i^'W^\  a.  That  is  doing 
or  is  competent  to  do,  female 
work  only  ; —  used  of  a  male. 

^ff  c^'jy.  Grannam's  knot  : 
opp.  to  reef  -knot. 

^f^r^JT^  y  Feminine  wis- 
dom. 2  A  feminine  connsel, 
device. 

^r#c?.f  T^:5Tr  a.  That  is  led  by 

his  nife  or  by  females. 

^[^'^JTFTO'  A  female  person. 
2  An  effeminate  man. 

srrWc^^^r  «.  Thatisdotingly 
fond  of  his  wife  or  of  women. 

^[■^  A  word  used  to  frighten 
children ;  answering  to  goblin, 
bag-man,  black-man.  2  In 
nursery  language.  A  wound, 
sore :  app.  to  a  snake  or  any 
object  of  fear  to  children. 

^r^,  m^  (h)  a  bend.  2  A 
winding  road  over  a  hill.  3  fig. 
Strife,  discord. 

^i^  ( Port.)  A  bench. 

sfr^RTTr  a  Having    a  bend, 

lit.  fig. 

^I^^r  V.  1.  To  bend,  curve. 
^i^,   ^r^r«.     (h)    Daring, 


^^ 


298 


^rrm 


dushinr/,  tearing;  a  bullv ; 
■^Nt  ^T'^iTKT  A.  smart  and 
able  spenk'T  ;  ■^t^lfsi^Ti:  Ai; 
intrepiil  soldier. 

^f^r  A  kind  of  bugle. 

^f*r    f.    (a)    Hemaiiiclpr.    - 
Baliince outstanding,  a.  Remaiii- 

^1^  '/*.  if  large,  /'.    if   small. 

(p)  A  garden. 
^IIT/.  ^[iT^rr  m.  (H)  A  lon-j 

rope  with  which    horses  are  led. 
^i^  f.  (p)  The  crouing  (psp. 

the  inorniiig  crow)  of  a  cock.  v. 

^ni^  V.  i.  To  skip,  fri-k. 
frolir;  used  of  kids,  puppies,  &c. 

mm\  f,  A  glass  hracpl'^i 
worn  by  female:?,  v.  vr^,  ^i^f- 
2  A  round  of  a  coil  [oi  rope). 

sTfJJ^I ITn}"f  (p)  Gardens  com- 
prehensively ;  gardens,  orchards, 
plantations. 

^R^r^  (p)  A  gardener.  2 
One  of  a  caste  that  buy  and 
sell  vegetables  and  flowers. 

^m^f^ /.  Gardened  state; 
any  little  gardening  as  made 
about  a  mansion. 

^f^fT^r  a.  Appropriated  to 
or  fit  for  fruit  -trees  or  vegetables 
— soil  or  land.  2  Having  nnich 
garden-land  around  it— a  town. 
&c.  .'i  Raised  on  garden-land. 
4  Relating  to  garden-land. 

^.'Tf^cT  n.  (p)  (i  round  plant- 
ed with  fruit-trees  or  vegetables  : 
garden- land :  garden-stutF. 

m^]^  The  name  of  a  2"()blin 
imagined  to  be  seen,  and  men- 
tioneil  to  frighten  children ;  a 
bof/rjle. 

^rn^r  /.   a  goidsmith'.s 

ehafin^:  dish. 

«rr^,  ^f"^  A  sudden  concep- 
tion of  terror  or  aversion,  v. 
?aT-  2  A  conception  of  venera- 
tion,   awe,  c.  ^§1,  i- 

^I^^t^f  /.  Takiuir  sudden 
friglit,  startling  :  becoming  con- 
founded. 

^R^i^  V.  i.  To  startle  at: 
to  lose  one's  self  suddenly'. 


^r^fR^  r.  c.  To  aff.iohtlwr^  iTi^^rn  -m^^r  ^rf 

Clever  at  carrying  off  a  part 
•:ssig  led  or  espoused. 
WiZ  Polntion  ;  unfit  for  so- 
cial intercourse  v.  R^,  ^'J. 
2  Stain,  slur  (in  persons  or 
things. )   V.    i^,  tj^f,  ^^^. 

■^r?  a.  Sharj),  cunning.  2  See 

^TI'JIT  sig.   2. 
^\Z^J  a.   Defiled.    2    Sharp, 

suhtle  in  loose  practices. 

"^dZ^^l  See  ^i^^^r. 

^r^t^^.  ^17"^r  f.  Bpcoming 
])olluted ;  being  polluted. 

mZ^  V.  j'.To  hecnnie  polluted 
and  unfit  for  social  intercourse 
(by  carnal  connection  or  by 
eating  one  of  another  caste,  by 
eating  forbidden  things,  &c.)  : 
to  be  defiled  and  nntit  for  use — 
an  article. 


suddenly  :  to  take  aback ;  to 
tiirow  (ill  of  a  heap. 

^f^oS'if  ,7.  i.  To  become 
bewildered.  2  To  run  wild.  ; 
To  rave. 

^l^^f^  -"^r  f.   Altercation. 

^1^  f.  A  bedstead. 

^fsf^  r.  i.  To  bear — a  fruit 
or  tlower  tree  :  to  be  borne  ;  to 
form  in  crop — ft  nit   or    flowers  : 

^[sfcT  -ST r//;/.(p) Besides;  more 
tliau   that.    2    And  again  :  ^- 

^f^ITf  J,  (h)  a  cereal  grain. 
^l^^  n.  A  cot. 
^f^r  (h)  Playing   upon  mu- 
sical instruments,  v.  ^X,  %T- 

^RK  (p)  A  market.  2  The 
business  of  a  market.  '6  fig. 
Publicity.  4  fig.  Disorder  (in  a 
family):  a  disorderly  family  or 
house.  [nunor. 

^\mi    ~<^%m  /     A      mere 

^r^lR^^r  A  marketman. 

^Fsir^^c^^  -'I'r  a.  Current 
in  the  market — coin. 

^r^RR5rt^(H)  Market-rate 
(III.    &      0.     Notoriously,  arch  : 

^r'^f^^^tr  -^?T^r  /.  a  pros- 

titute. 

^[^[^Tf^JT  n.  (p)  'iMie  sut- 
tlers  and  followers  and  baggage 
of  an  army.  2  fig.  A  set  of  rijjs 
and  rafran>nffins. 

^]'^\T:  JTC^IT  a.  (p)  Notorious. 

^fFslKf  a.  Relating  to  a 
market.  2  fig.  Low,  disreputable. 
'6  Common,  bad — an  article. 

^rfsf^r  a.  (p)  Clever,  adept. 

^rtKlf /.  The  reign  of  the 
•qjrgx  Bajecrovv. 

^^\f'i^')  A  side.  2  Any  part 
of  a  body  opposed  to  any  other 
|)art.  .'3  Verge,  border.  4  tig. 
Party,  faction  r.  TiT^,  "^^TcS 
.0  A  patron,  helper.  (>  A  suit:  a 
hand.  7  A  strait. 


[tion. 
^ST^^r.^l^rr^r  General  pollu- 

^l^I^rs:  /.  General  defile- 
mcnt.  See  the  verb. 

^\\^n.  Stalks  of^f'-^iarr  cut 
whilst  green. 

^\Z^\  a.  Defiled,  polluted. 

^13"  f.  A  mango-stone. 

^rjoS"^  ^i5^  </.  That  has  its 

stone  fully  formed  and  matured 

— a  mango. 

^fJSJof^^fjr^af  y_  I  To  have 
its  stone  fully  formed — a  mango. 

^rJF,  ^\E\  c  A  mango-stone. 
2  tig.  A  bump  arising  (on  the 
body,  &c.)  from  a  blow. 

^\Z\,^\Z\  f.  A  man 2,0- stone. 

^\ZJi  n.  Stalks  of  ^FFV^F  cut 

whilst  green. 
^F^  //.    A  book    into  which 

are  collected  the  general  heads 

of  a  science;  a  compendium,  an 

e])itome. 

^f^  a.  Stout,  lusty — a  per- 
son. 2  Coarse  and  rough — cloth. 

^f^  A  ^T^  of  a  coarse  kind. 
2  The  style  of  flowers  and  plants. 
'^  A  stalk  of  uncared  corn  blast- 
ed. 4  /.  ?i.  A  field  of  such  blast- 
ed corn.  6  m.  The  writing  copy 
of  scholars. 

?r?^  a.  Kough,  brutal.  2 
.    Refractory.  '6  Defiled. 


^Rft 


299 


^R 


^r^RJJr?"  -"^Kf.  (h)  a  teim 
for  one's  furniture  and  ap])arel 
&c.  ^T^'f^s^T'Tr.  m. Rattletraps. 

^r^r  //.  Of  a  white,  bl;ick,  or 
red  ground  with  stripes  of  an- 
other color — a  bullock, cow, dog. 

^^r  f.  (h)  An  enclosure.  2 
An  enclosing  wall. 

^\f\  a.  Relating  to  a  ^13" 
(a  compendium).  2  One  who  has 
not  studied  any  science  deeply, 
but  has  got  a  su]jerficial  know- 
ledge from  reading  compendiums, 
abstracts;  used  esp.  of  physicians 
and  astrologers. 

^R(s)  An  arrow.  2  A  rock- 
et. 3  A  stone  worshiped  as 
an  emblem  of  Shiva.  4  A  term 
for  a  man  without  wife  or  family. 

gmRT  /.  A  term  for  .Mili- 
tary uniform  and  accoutrements. 

^fT^  V.  i.  To  enter  deeply 
into  the  mind — a  discourse,  &c. 
2  To  adorn  or  beseem. 

^f'Tr(H)  Profession,pretension 
(of  or  upon  any  particular  virtue] : 
any  department, field  ;  the/o7-/e  or 
element  of.  v.  '^ToSH.  2  A  man- 
ner of  dress,  a  costume.  3  The 
woof. 

^(^rt"^  c.  sTF^rr^r  a.  That 

makes  great  pretensions. 
^m^\^  a.  s  Paraboliform. 

^RF  f.  Style  (of  writino:,  &c.) 
2  Verge,  edge.  3  Gunwale  of  a 
boat.  4  Pretension,  priding  or 
pluming  one's  self  (of  or  upon 
any  accomplishment  or  virtue,  v. 
"«^To3iT.  5  A  crisis.  6  One's  na- 
tive temper. 

^P^r^rr  a.Ofa  pleasing  style 
— reading  or  singing. 

^l^  f.  (h)  Idle  talk. 
^rcTHT /;  Intelligence. 

^rcTfTf^rr  c.  An  intelligencer  : 
a  spy. 

^f^"^  a.  (a)  Empty,  idle  — 
new'^,  &c. 

^r^^r  a.   Fond  of  romancing, 

or  of  fabricating  reports, 
^r^  ad.  (a)  Deducted  (from  a 

number,  list,  &c.)  v.  'Efi'jf,  '^^, 

^f?  A  dam,  mole.  v.  ^1^. 


^J^mW\  (p)  A  King.   Used 

only  of  the    Mahomedan  or    of 
foreign  kings  or  em'perors. 

^r^^rft  a.  Kinolv,  royal.  2 
Granted  by  the  Mahomedan  em- 
perors of  India  ;  nsed  of  ■^■sfSf 
fs^^T,  &c.  3.  fig.  Superb, 
grand.  /.  The  kingly  office  or 
comlition,  kingship,  royalty. 

^KR  /.  (p)  Almond-tree. 
2  n.  m.  also  ■^T«>  irTo3r  w«.  An 
almond. 

^RT^Tfa. Relating  to  almonds. 

^i^J  A  dam,  dyke.  v.  m^.  2 
The  raised  boundary  (of  a  field). 
'i  Binding,  tying. 

^r^T  (s)  Objection,   obstacle. 

^r*"^^  a.  (s)  That  opposes, 
])rohibits;  that  affects  injurious- 
ly.  2  n.  An  objection. 

^mR^/.The  cost  of  build- 
ing, binding,  fastening.  2  The 
mode  of  building,  &c. 

^f^ofr/.  Verbal  of  ^i^'^K  2 
Style  of  building  or  binding  (of 
a  house,  well,  turban,  bundle).  3 
fig.  Any  prescribed  course. 

^r'-T'jf  V.  i.  To  hurt ;  to  dis- 
agree  with  and  affect  injuriously  ; 
— used  esp.  of  articles  of  diet  or 
of  points  of  regimen.  2  To  as- 
sail and  strike  (man  or  beast) 
with  some  disease  or  evil ;  to 
blast; — used  of  a  devil:  to  act 
upon  hurtfully — poison,  a  spell, 
one's  own  sin.  3  To  oppose  : 
to  impede.  4  To  act,  work  inju- 
riously :    -^^I^Ct     ^^^    \'^^X 

tm  V.  c.  To  tie,  bind.  2  To 

f.isten  with  a  knot.  3  To  fasten 
on  (shoes  on  a  horse's  feet).  4 
To  entrap,  enfohl  (things  in  a 
cloth,  &c.)  5  To  bind  (the  tur- 
ban). 6  To  confine  or  stop  up 
(water  by  a  dam,  &c.)  7  To  ap- 
point (rules,  modes).  8  To  re- 
strain,bind  (as  by  laws  and  rules). 
!)  To  build  (houses,  walls,  ships): 
to  set  fast,  make  (dams,  roads). 
10  To  compose,  or  frame  (poems, 
books,  discourses).  11  To  form, 
combine  (conjectures,  schemes). 
12  To  make  up  (sli03S,  confec- 
tionaries).  13  To  conceive  and 
cherish  (enmity,  envy).  14  To 
l)ind  up  under  magical  influence 
and  sus])end  the  natural  working, 
exercise  (fever,  the  sight). 


m^miS  f.  (A  tied  knot)  A 

close  purse,   a  hoard,  a  purse. 

^i^l^  s  A  brother  or  cousin. 

^f^r  a.  See  t^T.    ???.    Make, 

structure. 
^I'-TF  f.  (s)  Pain,  disease,*suf- 

fering,  esp.  that  caused  by   evil 

spirits. 

m\m  -^\f.  Active  or  hur- 
ried  packing  or  tying  up  (of  many 
bundles,  loads,  &c.) 

^rr^cTjr).  s  Opposed,  prohi- 
bited, excepted. 

^i^"^/j.  Made  or  built ;  not 
formed  accidentally  or  roughly — • 
a  well,  a  road,  a  tank.  2  Made 
up;  made  to  order — shoes.  3 
Of  a  fine  make — shoes.  4  Mi.x- 
ed  up  with  a  base  metal— an 
ingot  or  a  coin  of  gold  or  silver. 

^f^^n  A  person  residing  in 
a  village  in  which  be  has  not  and 
his  fathers  had  not  any  landed 
property.  2  A  person  residing  in 
one  village  and  cultivating  land 
belonging  to  another. 

^f^T  a.  s  Objectionable,  ex- 
ceptionable. 

^IT  A  father.  ^RST^JTl^  ^ 
■^I'tiST'jff-  ad.  In  all  one's 
born    days :    ^  "^T"    ^l^TT^ 

^IT^rr^  pi.  (^R  .t"  p)  Fathers 
and  grandfathers,  ancestors. 

^nr^r  a.  Poor,  gentle,  harm- 
less. 2  Silly,  hel|)less,  weak,  pi- 
tiful. 3  It  is  used  expletively  to 
express  Indifference,  careless- 
ness (respecting)  :  ^'CDTT'C  fl-C 
^^  -^To  ITI^  ^T^  ir§f.'  4  Or- 
phan on  the  father's  side. 

^ITcTr?"  pi  Ancestors. 

^mrr^r  Orphan   on  the  fa- 

tiler's  side. 

^rq"?r?r/  Patrimony. 

^n\  Fatlier. 

^rq-l-^ff^r-ofr«.  Poor,  forlorn. 
2  Whining,  piteous  ;— used  of 
speech,  tones,  accents. 

^F'TT  An  adult,  a  youth. 

^1^ /.  (a)  An  article,  item, 
point.  2  An  affair,  a  matter,  a 
case.  3  A  tax,  a  roll. 


^rarT 


300 


nv^T 


m^^  .^  f,   (p)   An    article, 
item  :  a  point  of  view.  2  A   de- 


tailed account  (as  of  expenses)  : 
a  long  story  abotit ;  a  strino;  of 
e\cii?es.  V.  ■^rt'T,  ^T'^,  *Tt^, 
^TTqr.  prep.  On  account  of:  in 
TP>T)'^Ct  of:    rqi  ^^T  ^To    T^T 

^r^^f  /.  Any  item  of  revenue. 
2  pi.  The  shares  (out  of  the  re- 
venue) which  belong  to  the  head- 
officers;  esp.  that  portion  of  the 
•^t^  which  was  reserved  by 
the  head  of  the  Maratha  govern- 
ment. 

^Tgr?rTfr  /.  j)l.  Poet.  Dishe- 
veled tresses.  -^T^CT/-  A  loose 
tress. 

^rf^fRT  A  blubber-lip. 

^i^f  A  term  of  respectful 
compellation  for  a  father  or  an 
elderly  person.  2  A  term  of  fond- 
ness for  a  child. 

^17^  A  bamboo. 

^\^  prep,  (a)  On  iiccount 
of;  under  the  head  of;  for. 

^\^^\  c  A  term  of  endear- 
ment, also  of  contempt,  for  a 
chilli  or  lad. 

^RT^T,  ^riT^r,  ^r^^/.  Gum- 
Arabic-tree. 

^pj-ff^r  ^'fTr  A  term  for 
out-  bold  and  boasting  at  the 
outset,  but  who  soon  meanly 
yields  and  sinks. 

gPT^r   f.  A    woman.     2    A 

wife.    3  The  female  (of  plants). 

^r^^^  a.  One  ever  "ilh 
women,  a  cotquean.  2  Effemi- 
nate. m^sSJI-  «.  Tiiat  is 
poverncd  by  his  wife,  henpecked. 
2  Etfeminatc.  3  One  ever  with 
women.  

^K  (ii)  A  time:  ^^FT 
Once:  at  once:   ^v{^^  "^rt^^ 

^K  (p  &  h)  a  charge  (of  a 
gun).  2  Exjilosion  :  the  report 
or  noise,  v.  ^\'S,  ^^.  3  fii^. 
An  emulous  reciting  (of  shloks, 
&c.)  among  scholars,  v.  ^TrT. 
■z^^.  4  A  crop  (of  fruits).  5 
A  musketeer. 

^K^^     n.     (p) 
vessel. 


^iT^Ff  /.  (p)  Fineness,  thin- 
ness ;  tenuity.  2  fig.  Close- 
fistedness;  niggardliness. 

^[^'FI^'^  V.  i.  To  become 
tltin,  slight,  fine. 

^[^^oS"  a.  Wild,  wanton; — 
used  of  persons  or  beasts  :  law- 
less ; — u'ied  of  speech,  action. 
■^T^To3'Jl  «?.  i-  To  become 
loose  and  libertine.  ^r^'JTT  a. 
Licentious,  loose ;  heedless  of 
cliPcU,  law,  or  rule. 

^Rmfr  f.  The  employment 
of  gyrji'l^.  a.    Belonging  to  a 

^roTrr  (p)  A  trooper  that  i^ 
mounted  and  equipped  by  the 
chief  or  state  that  employs  him. 

^IT^R  7t.  (p)  A  chest,  box, 
sack,  a  receptacle  in  gen.  2  c 
Cargo,  lading,  freight  (of  a 
ship,  cart,  beast.)  3  The  wrap- 
per of  a  bale. 

^\^^K  a.  (p)  That  bears; 
tliat  is  in  its  prime  — fruit-tree. 
2  A  musketeer  (esp.  of  a  retinue). 
'A  Tliat  carries, 

^IT^TI^T^r  /'.  A  contentious 
and  dishing  oligarchy;  a  dis- 
orderly democracy;  or  a  wild 
annrcliy. 

illTRsTr  -^r/.  (p)  The    duty 

of -^l-^^l^. 

^R^ff  (p)  The  officer  of 
the  state  whose  business  it  was 
to  atfix  the  word  ^\T:  (Entered ) 
to  notes,  bills,  orcU'rs,  Sec.  which 
had  been  duly  copied  or  register- 
ed ill  the  ^i^'ffT:  This  enfer- 
irig  as  well  as  tlie  rff/islcrint/  book, 
is  en  lied  ^t^f*?^- 

^ITITPC  ;;/.  (h)  a  term  for  a 
pack  of  fellows  of  discordant 
tempers  and  opposing  views 
united  in  any  undertaking.  2/. 
Tiie  confusion  and  disorder 
arisit\g  from  the  association,  in 
any  business,  of  manv  persons  of 
discordant  dispositions  or  dif- 
ferent  designs. 

^ir*T?f  ad.  (n  k  p)  During 
the  whole  year. 

■^R^r^f  a.  Perennial,  an- 
nual. 

A    trading  l^fniT^r  a.  Tliat  lasts  during 
twelve  months. 


term  for  the  several  series  of 
twelve  letters  into  which  the 
Marathi  alphabet  is  disposed. 

^R^  n.  ^R^r  m.  The  cere- 
monv  of  naming  a  child  on  the 
twelfth  day  after  its  birth. 

mT\  a.  Twelve. 

^rn  The  mouth  or  bottom- 
orifice  of  a  brick-kiln.  2  The 
space  opposite  or  contiguous  to 
the  mouth  of  a  harbor  or  any 
particular  portion  of  a  coast. 
The  word  answers  to  Offing. 

^(Ti^tr  /.  See  ^R^^^r. 

^Rfcfrr  Incoherency  of 
speech.  V.  ^T^,  '^tl,  ^'I^. 

^Rf  fqq5Jmm5^^r  a  term 
for  a  person  that  has  so  many 
places  of  resort  that  it  is  never 
known  where  he  may  be  found. 

term  for  one  that  has  traveled 
fur  and  wide,  and  is  become 
shirp  nnd  knowing. 

^Rf^fi'-^f'T  Terms  for  a  pack 
of  fellows  of  discordant  dispo- 
sitions  and  plans   united  in  any 

business. 

^Rrml^r^cTr  (h)  a  term  for 
an  undertaking  conducted  by 
many  of  diverse  judgments  or 
hibits  ;  a  work  of  confusion. 

^I^f  /'.  A  ravine,  defile.  2 
A  passage  through  a  fence.  3 
(n)  A  turn  or  time.  4  A  tour 
of  duty.  5  A  window. 

^fU^  a.  (p)  Fine,  not  coarse. 
2  f  g.  Subtle,  fine.  3  Secret— 
2rTrr*Tl. 

^ffr^JiiTaT  a,  Thiit  calumni- 
ates subtly  and  covertly. 

^f^f^r  Interest  at  12  per  cent. 

per  annum.  2  The  twelfth  part  of 

the   atnouut  of  interest  (due  on 

any  sum). 
^fo5    n.  (s)  a  child.  2  //i.    A 

boy.  3  In  corap.Youug,  immature. 

^r*^  (h)  Hair. 

^X^^  m..(s)A  child,  m.  A  boy; 

^(?5jFr^r  f.  Juvenile    sport- 
ing or  pl'vy. 
^\^'^-^\'^'^n.l^  false  charge. 


^RT 


301 


^r^rq" 


STfc^^nirr    c.  a  slanderer. 
^c^JF  "^Jir  a.  Calumnious. 
'?r^?"r  /'.  A  leathern  bucket. 
^Wi^E   f.     A    hair-breadth 

crack  (in  a  coin). 
^[55"^!^  (id.   Hair    by  hair ; 

per  hair  r"^!'  Jl'WJTT^-'qT'Jt-^^T 

^r^^r^  a.  Level  with  the 
capacit)'  of  cliildren — a  hook,&c. 
m.  The  Devanagari  character. 

^rc=5^ir=^rn  a  man  tlmt 
has  not  been  married  and  has 
never  knovTn  woman. 

^c^[lT^  A  friend  of  one's 
youthful  days.  2  The  tender  sun. 
'6  A  friend  of  the  juvenile. 

^rc=^^r  -iT'-^fr  /.  a  widow 

whose  husband   died  before  she 
attained  to  puberty. 

^WiT^^\  j.  Infanticide.  ^\^- 
"^W[W  «.  A  murderer  of  in- 
fants. 

^r^??rcr^r  /.  (s)  chei)uiic 

myrobolan    gathered    and   dried 
when  young  and  tender. 

^r^ry.   (s)    a  girl  or  young- 
woman, 
^r^r  A  stam|)  for  coins. 

^f^r^T'^rcr  ad.  At  every  hair. 
i.  e.  incessantly — abusing,  ly- 
ing. Sic. 

^fc=5TlT  ad.  In  the  slightest 
degree  ;   by  a  piti's  head. 

^m\Z  See  ^\^(^. 
^\^\i^^m      Study       during 
cliiUlhood. 

^r^^"!^  The  early  morning- 
sun.    2  The  heat  of  it. 

^r?5-fer  (P)  The  highest 
portion  of  the  works  of  a  hiU- 
fort. 

^Fc^r^^rr  Any  mild  and 
gentle  medicine,  remedy,  &c. 

^r?q"w.  ^i^qr^^^r/.  child- 
hood :  youth. 
^r=r/.  c  A  well. 

^m^^,  m^^^  -Z  V.  The 
nnper  part  of  the  shoulder. 

^R^a5"  Craziiiess. 


^ff'^S'q  y.  i.  To  rave.  2 
tig.  To  loose  one's  self-posses- 
sion :  to  become  crazy.  3  To 
run  riot. 

^r^7r  (h)  a   flag.     2   The 

unper  arm. 

^Rtr/.  (h)  a  large  well. 

^r^'T  V.  i.  c  To  fade. 

m^  -^  a.  (h)  Fifty-two. 

^f^^^^ar  a.  Purified  fifty- 
two  times,  i.  e.  very  pure — gold, 
and  fig.  a  person. 

!?i'f^€[^  (h)  a  terra  for  a 
vnliatit  or  clever  fellow. 

'^r^n  a.  Bewildered,  lost. 

^[^r,  ^{W^\  A  term  of  re- 
spectful mention  for  a  li^T'JT^'t, 
J^^,  ^m,  or  elderlv  person. 

^RFH"  a.  (h)  Twenty-two. 

^rfSTT  An  ornament  of 
paper  worn  by  the  bride  and 
bridegroom  on  the  head  during 
tlic  "eliding. 

^rr^Tf^^S"  A  term  for  one's 
Inck  considered  as  auspicious 
and  as  bringing  about  one's  mar- 
riatre. 

^1^3"  a.  Loo^e,  devious, 
wild  (in  speech,  conduct,  &c.) 

^['^^cS'fJT  V.  i.  To  run  riot ;  to 

become  loose. 
^PT  71.  m.  s  Poet.  A   tear  or 

tears,  m.  Vapor  or  steam. 
^r?T2:  -8"  a.  Si.xty-two. 

^mz  -F7  a.  (H)  Stciiish.  2 

fiLr.  Vapid,  unsavory — speech. 
qftT^  //.  (H)  A  plate,  dish.  2 

See  ^I^-^. 
^fHT  a.  (h)  Smelling,  stale, 

not  fresh. 

^r§^r,  ^rg'fr,  ^r^rfr  /.  a 

kind  of  custard. 

^\^  V.  c.  Poet.  To  call.  v. 
i.  To  make  a  cry. 
^r?"Tl?r  a.  Seventy-two. 

^ri^^r  A  cord  confining  the 
le<is  of  a  cow  at  milking  time.  v. 
fil^,  ^t^,  ^T^- 

^riry.  The  whole  arm.  2 
The  sleeve  of  a  garment.  3  A 
post  of  a  door. 


^f^r^R  r.  One  that  lends 
tlie  shoulder;  a  helper;  one 
that  ,nj^arantees.  [arantee. 

^r^rSTRf  /.  Helping.  2  Guar- 

^f^^RS"  n^    Force    of     arm ; 

bodily  strength. 
^1"  (s)  The   whole  arm.     2 

lie  upper  arm. 
^fo'Jr   The    arm     from   the 

shoulder  to  the  elbow. 

^f^3"^«.  Close  fight;    box- 

ini:,   wrestling, 
^r^f^r    A   representation  (of 

a  man   or   other   male)  made  of 

cloth,  woom,  earth,  &c. 

^rf^r  f.  Female  of  ^f?"?^r. 
?rr^f^  ?/.  A  doll,  pup|)et. 
^f^^q"    //..     (s)     Abundance, 

jilentv. 

^r^^^^  n.  The  quivering- 
or  itching  of   the    arm   (as    of  a 

warrior. 

*\ 

^ICr  ad.  k.  prep.  Out  or 
without.  2  Beyond,  lit.  fig, : 
JTf^JJJT'W  ^T^T:  ;  Bfl'^gio.  ?> 
A  covert  and  polite  phrase  used 
bv  the  wife  in    speaking  of  her 

hnsbimd:    '^it^  ^fl  ^"^  qTTJft 

^rQ^???Trc^  A  covert  term 
f(»'  adultery  or  fornication. 

^r?^?9?Tr^r  «.   Lecherous. 

^r^^^r  Exchange  or  per 
centage  added  in  exchanging 
cun-eneies;  exchange  upon. 

^rlr^r^^r  /.  a  term  for   de- 

monific  possession. 

^KTl^mad.  Out  or  in  :  out 
<Jn(7  in  ;  somewhere  :  ^t  gi^T 

^rcr^r  «,  Exterior,  ^rcffc^ 

a.  Outward.  '^T't^T  ad.  From 

without. 

^RT  a.  (s)  Outward  ;  extra, 
ex,  dls  ;   as  ^TI^T'C  -W^l  -'^^ 

^r^r^^lfr  ad.  Outwardly.    2 

tig.  Openly ;  esp.  as  opp.  to  sin- 
cerely. 

^f^rq^^R:  in  medicine.  An 
^external  application,  or  remedy. 


^5r 


302 


r%Tr 


^[55",  ^\o^^  See  ^l^. 

m^J]^  r.  c.  To  keep  ;  to 
bring  up.  2  To  maintain.  3  To 
cherish,  fostei'  (pride,  an  opi- 
nion). 

grss-rfrTTS-      j>l.       Children, 

youngsters. 

^l^^  f.  A  woman  just 
brought  to  bed.  v.  ^T.  2  fig. 
A  term  for  a  person  ever  cher- 
ishing and  cockering  himself. 

^r^'cTTT?/.  Attendance  upon 
a  j)nerperal  woman.  2  Child- 
bearing  state. 

^r3'<TTR  Consumption  as  in- 
cidental to  puerperal  woman. 

^rs-^R/.  See  ^\^^' 

^TS'cT  V.  Swaddling- ch^ths. 
2  The  clothes  of  a  puerperal 
woman. 

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. 

^r^^?"  r/.  Mild,  innocent; — 
used  of  man  or  l>east.  2  Simple, 
fair — speech,  conduct. 

«l|a5"^r'"T  a.  Teacliable  to 
chihlren  ;  simple,  easy.  2  Art- 
less,  '.i  Plain. 

^]^UTWi\^\  A  bengur  from  the 
birth. 

^T^^T^  f.  Insatiable  hunjjer. 

^nZTT'^r  A  term  of  endear- 
ment for  a  little  boy. 

^\^m^^,^\^^^v.L  To  crrow 

chiibbv    and    ]fhim|) — a    child  2. 

esp.     "^TSfl^'   To     become    a 

mother. 
^fcZ"^  w.   The  chubbiness  of 

infancy  v-    ^,  ^-  [(.jj,. 

^^r  f.  An  ornament  for  the 

^fiiTf  n^f  f.  A  comprehen- 
sive term  for  trinkets. 

f«r^^  a.    DifiicuU  or  hard. 

r^^^iT  n.  (v)  The  line  or  few 
words  which  lie,  who  writes  an 
epistle  through   na  amaaueusis 


writes   with   his   own   hand,   to 
avouch  the  letter. 

rf^  71.  A  defect,  flaw,  lit.  fig. 

r?^r  prep,  (p)  Without. 

r'^'TITy.  (h)  Labor  exacted 
by  a  government  or  a  person  in 
])o\ver  without  giving  remunera- 
tion for  it.  2  A  load  carried  bv 
a  person  or  an  animal  pressed. 
•i  fig.  A  work  done  carelessly. 

r^nrn  (h)  a  person  pressed 
(to  carry  a  load,  &c.)  2  A 
nnrter. 

i^^  71.  A  blemish,  defect. 

f^q'3'iJ7  ^  f.  "Pq  spoil,  da- 
mage. V.  i.  To  become  spoiled. 
•2  fig.  To  break  with.  3  To  be- 
come impaired — health. 

r^^;?rRH75"  /.  General  spoil- 
ing:  spoiled,  ruined  state. 

R^r  A  land-measure. 

r^"^^,  fW^    Ruined   state. 

2  Disturbance. 

i.  To  start  or  startle. 

f't^^f^r,  r^^^Rotr  /.  Startl- 

ing. 

r^^^r^^  V.  c.  To  startle  or 

start. 

rf^?;r  -^^r  a.  That  is  easily 

startled  ;  sly. 

r^"^^r?%  /;  Startling. 
R^r^rR^  V.  c.  To  startle, 
f^if^f  -^r    ff    Sharp,    smart 

■ — a  child  :  active — a  little  horse. 
Rxj^  /.    in.    (u)    Changino- 

for  tlie  worse  (in  fig.  senses.) 

r^^c^rffr/.   Turning  off  de- 

viouslv. 
f-^x}"?yoj  y   f   "Yq    change  for 

the  wo'se ;    to  become  devious. 

2  To  run  mad.  3  To  recede  from 

a  promise. 

R'^^r  (h)  a  sort  of  dag'jer. 
2  A  pp.  fig.  to  a  short  but  ejfpc- 
tive  pen.  '.i  A  term  for  a  little 
but  sharp  and  capable  mau. 

R^^r,  \k--m\  (p)    a   small 

tent  without  a  pole. 

R'^rn  a.  (p)  Poor,  helpless  : 
weak,  pitiful.  J 


R^Jf^cTr,  \^^\n^\  a.  (h)  a 
pedler.  2  Relating  to  a  pedler. 

R^rt^,  f^r^r^cT  /.  (a)  Any- 
thing spread  for  people  to  sit  on. 

R^T'Tf  (h)  a  mattress,  mat, 
anv  thing  spread  for  bedding. 

\'^^\\^^  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. 

RSfrfcT  a.  That  has  twice 
calved — a  beast. 

RsTFTfr/  T^^m  n.  A  joint- 

e<l  hinge,  jummers. 

RIc^^JT  71.  (s)  A  salt.  Bit- 
loben. 

\^'^  (h)  a  mas>5  (of  cotton 
or  cordage)  rolled  up   together. 

2  A  load  (as  of  grass,  &c.)  rolled. 

3  fig.  A  tump,  knoll. 

Rtr  /  (h)  a  fetter  for 
the  foot.  2  fig.  A  tie,  or  clog.  a. 
Made  of  ^^^  (iron-ore) — 
cannons,  &c. 

RcfCT  V.  i.  (h)  To  be  close  at 
hand  :  vf^fT^  ^qtw^  f^H^ 
BTifoT  *?Tf^?Ej  ?rr  m^  ffjft.  2 
To    fall   upon — as   a   calamity  : 

^XTiT  ^TTf.  3  To  begin  — 
a  fight,  quarrel.  4  To  enter  into 
(the  mind)  :  3Ti:^T   ^^^k^  "UT 

rf  ^^5Tfc7  fj(l  (p)  li,  a  minute 
manner. 

RtTI^   a.  (a)  True,    e.xact : 

sure — tidings,  &c. 
R^foj  ,.    ,;.  („)  7o  f.^i]^  n^is_ 

carry  ;  to  turn  and  corrupt — 
a  business  or  course.  2  fig.  To 
turn  into  devious  paths.  3  To 
lose  his  good  temper  and  be- 
come vitious — used  of  a  beast. 
V.  c.  to  turn  aside  or  off^ ;  to  turn 
otF  from  attachment,  obedience 
or  ri'.:htness  of  conduct. 

R^fr,  r#?"^f  /.  A  small  bale 
(as  of  cotton). 


fl^ 


303 


if 


f^^r  p.  (a)  Sent  away  ;  di.-^- 
missed  ;  perniitted  to  depart — 
a  visitor,  v.  ^<C- 

f^^i  -ffr,  T^^m^i  /.  ca)  a 

gift  to  a  visitor  on  semling  him 
awHV.  V.  ■^.  2  'I  he  sending 
away  (of  a  visitor),  v.  ^K.  g- 
of  o. 

T^fl  f.  A  street. 

fkT  (s)  A  drop.  2  A  dot. 
.'^  Focus. 

r^5"^r  r^^  ^^^r^r  a.  a  term 
for  a  poet  or  any  exaggerator. 

f^^  prep.  Without  ;  as  (^"f 
^q^T^  That  is  wilhoui 
crime. 

f^^  (a)  Son,  son  of:    ^f^^T^ 

\^'{'-i\\%^  nd.  A  revenue  term. 
In  the  case  of  there  heing  uo 
disaster. 

\^'{^\  a  siuall   metal  vessel. 

r^^rm^^rt  ^  n.  (a  house 

rent-free.)  A  prison. 

fl'^W^fr  a.  Void  of  pay- 
service.  2  Exempt  from  work; — 
used  with  ^^,  ^q,  &c. 

f^^irrsf^r  -m  a.  Not  requir- 
ing to  he  accounted  for ;  not  of 
the  official  account.  2  Irrespon- 
sible. 


%T^  olT^^  vl^li  tfTt^   tirg 

f^^r  ;^_  Xhe  calix  of  the 
m^u'king-nut. 

r^^JT  a.  Marked  wiih  spots, 
resembling  the  marking-nut  — a 
t'vz'^v,  a  cat. 

f^^oT  V.  i.  To  be  impressed 
(on  the  mind) — knowledge,  re- 
proof, &c. 

i^^^r  The  marking-nut. 
1%^55T,  R^STfiq-  A  pnntlier. 

r^^r  -5^r  See  r^^^r. 

r^r^^  r/. Reflected  ;  pop.  im- 
pressed. 

r?%  /•.  (H)  A  Musul man  lady. 

i^^y^  n.  M;irkino-nut-oil. 

mm^  See  CliT"^^. 

r^^"^ /".  Ashes  (of  cowdung, 
&c.)  with  wliich  Shiva  is  said  to 
have  smeared  his  body,  and  now 
used  by  his  devotees. 

r^^R  n.  m\^^  f.  Sowing- 
seed. 

r?T':^i'"T"  V.  c.  To  scratch  over. 

f^r:fiTr^  ad.  Jointly  or  in 
common — an  estate  or  a  field 
hehl. 

1^  V,       >.. 

[■^r^  -5"  ti.  A  button  and  loop. 


f^=Rf^^r  Non-possession   of     -  The   knob   answering   to    the 
heirship  or  other  right.  JT^^t.    3   A    sauce  made  of 


R'lr  A  marginal  note. 

r^^ir^r  /.  (P)  Careful  inspec- 
tion, 

nHF/.  (p)  The  van  (of  an 
army).  2  The  fore  part  of  a 
turban. 

f^^r^r?^r  (n)  Quartermaster 
general. 

\^'^^^  V.  i.  (H)  To  break 
loose  from  control. 

\k^  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 
which  splendor  or  honor  is  cast  or 
conferred  upon  persons  or  things 
serving  subordinalely  :  ^^^l^ 


J 

pulse.  4  Any  thin  mixture. 

r^^^^  The  name  of  a  cele- 
brated Brahman  Minister  of 
State  to  the  Emperor  Akbar. 
Hence,  a  wise  fellow ;  a  Daniel, 
a  Solon. 

I^^I^r  A  grain  (as  of  gun- 
powder). 

r^RT  (p)  A  brother.  Used 
only  in  grants  and  public  papers. 

V^^^  n.  (s)  pop.  WK  a 
tliread,  &c.  worn  (around  the 
arm,  &c.)  as  a  badge  of  one's 
forte.  2  Claim  laid  to  ;  profes- 
sion made  of  v.  ■^1531. 

rt-c"!^  n.  Lodgings.  2  Re- 
sidence in  a  lodging.  3  The  kit 
of  a  hidger.  4  A  separate  por- 
tion of  an  encampment.  5  Lodg- 


ing. 6  fig.  Reservation  :  a  re- 
served point. 

R'^r^^f  c.  A  lodger. 

R"^^c7  ad.  (a)  Altogether, 
whodv.   2  Never,  not  at  all. 

Pf^TI^  y.  i.  (h)  To  stick.  2 
To  clasji.    3  fig.  To  set  upon. 

R^Sr,  T^^<\  a.  (p)  Prime, 
eminent.  Used  in  a  bad  sense  : 
fcjo  ^ix:  Jrch  thief. 

Ro^'flfci^OT  ?7.  i.To  become  soft 
-a  fruit,  &c. 

r^.^[t^r,r^c^r?^rcT  a.  Fladd. 
2  fig.  Cowed  (under  hard   work, 

&c.) 

rf?5TiT^  j.  A  false  accusa- 
tion.   i\  HT^,  ^TTOT,  %. 

Mr,  r^5y^  n.  (p)  Crystal- 

a-lass. 

R^KF    ,1.  Crystal. 

r^§5"r  (H)The  breast-plate  of 
a  belt  (as  of  a  peon). 

I^?f  (s)  A  tree  sacred  to 
Shiva.   2  A  leaf  of  it.   3  Its  fruit. 

r^f^  Any  offspring  of;  a 
(man,  beast,  plant,)  sprung  from. 

2  The  crop  antecedent  (to  any 
other)  :  mnr^T  f^'  ^^^  flTfSim 
"^TTiST.  Also  /'.  orwithf^o  5i- 
Tt'^  The  field  of  any  particular 
produce  in  the  preceding  season. 

PsT^lcT  -cT  (h)  Property; 
money,  goods.  2  Value,  worth. 

Rsrr  /  Messing,  a  mess.  2 
Committing  over  to  an  indivi- 
dual of  a  party  the  several 
amounts  of  montiily  pay  of  all 
the  members ;  the  successive 
receiving  individual  foregoing  in 
return  his  own  monthlv  pay  for 
as  many  months  as  there  are 
members  of  the  party,  v.  ^^. 

[^^4T  A  debauchee,  rake. 

rf^r^-^SeeR^TR. 

r^^cT^^ir  (Vulgar)  Thursday. 

^Mnd.    (h)    Also,    likewise. 

^r  /  A  seed.  2   A    testicle. 

3  fig.  The  core,  heart  (of  a 
boil,  &c.)  4  A  clove  of  garlic. 

^r  11.  The  seed  collectively, 
2  Sowing-seed.3  Seed,grains,&c.; 
any  thing  viewed  as  the  princi- 


#^ 


304 


^r 


pie  of  production  of.  4  Cirro- 
ommilus  or  fleecy  clouds,  v. 
fu'es,  Ur:,  ^^^. 

*r^/.  The  second  day  of  the 
vva.\ing  or  waning  moon. 

^r^  w.  (s)  Seed.  2  A  seed. 
3  Progeny.  4  The  originfiting 
j)oint ;  tlie  ])rinciple,  root,  spring, 
o  Deep  j)iirpose,  nieiining  at  the 
bottom,  (i  Algebra.  '/  A  caba- 
listic lettter, — the  mystical  letter 
which  forms  the  essential  part  of 
the  niautra  of  any  deity. 

€l^^  //.  (s)   A  ialiel ;   a  list, 

an  invoice. 

^RnpT^  /?.  Aloebra. 

qisfiTfr  a.  Epiihet  of  a  soil 
that  returns  not  produce  equal 
to  the  seed  sown. 

qi'sTiHirT  a.  (s)  Marked,  cir- 
cumscribed. 

^r?  /I.  Iron-ore.  2  The 
mass  of  this  ore  upon  whii-h 
sheets  of  cojijier,  &c.  are  beaten 
out.    3  A  cart-rope.    4  Bitloben. 

•^1^  7t.  Me:isure,  model,  pat- 
tern :  '^Tf^^I^T^Tl^rf^T^??}! 

f-s 

"^f^  /.   (a)  A   dauo;htfer;    as 

'ff'vT  '^\^\  ^ff  f  ^-^  ^T'^n^. 

^I'T  f.  A  conipeiulious  y:a- 
thering  up  of  a  matter  in  a  head- 
ing or  marginal  note. 

^1^1"  n.f.  Faibire  of  crops. 
2  rig.  Utter  extinction  of  tribes 
or  lamilies. 

^f^T^^f/.  (s'lDiisoustino-,  nau- 
seous— an  object  geu.  2  Fright- 
ful, m.  Disgust. 

"^(^  A  class  of  Genii,  F.ibled 
among  Mahomedans. 

^f^  The  contents  of  an  e^S'. 
2  The  contents  of  any  soft,  juicy 
frnit. 

^rs"  n.  A  hole  (as  of  rafs, 
snakes,  foxes,  &c.):  a  den  (of  wild 
beasts). 

^^Z\  f.  Powder. 
W^'U  ri.  A  quantity  of  calicos 
()(  ?it5TT:1:  a  single  cali.x  or  ciip. 

.^^rCrff  A  sppcies  of  ele- 
phant that  is  without  tusk.s.  2 
fig.  .\  term  for  a  dunijiy   ixrson. 


f  ^i'^Tr  /.  (h)  Powder. 
^^cTiiyr  y.  Pommelina',  &c. 


^"^r  a.  (h)  Bare,  naked. 
^^r^Rinr  Unwarranted  as- 
aTT^^rrfr  rp  i        i.     ,    suuiiitiou  of  official  authority.  2 

^^^  r.  c.   To  pommel;     to  |    Officious  intermeddling.         " 
beat  with  the  side  or  soft  end  of  ___  _        ^ 
the  tist.  5^I^KHKr  An  arroizant  ^ve- 

f^rc=^,f^c^/.  A  oeneral   or  a  ^^'^'^Z:  -  A  vain  busybody. 

lively    and   smart    thumping    or  J^^l^"^,  J^r?"*^  t?,  c.  To  strip 

pommeling.  roughly  and  violently.  2    fig.  To 

J'^r  A  tViiorant  powder.  plunder.    3     To     strip     (leaves, 

tl 4i^               '^  branches,  &c). 

3^r  f.   Powder,      2    A    blow  -r^arnV    i^r-^m^^      .         ,  •     ,     P 

with    the  side  of  the  fist.  |~^           '  "^                .^'uv    mmu  <ji 

_r_.rY  scarecrow.      2   fi».    A    term    for 
3^l^r_/,  An  ear-ornament  of     any   person    or  thing  that  over- 

tetnaies.  awes  and  keeps  in  check. 

f ^^T^ot  y.  c.    To   tear    with  f  ^7,  fiTH   «.    That  is  easi- 

claws.  •        I    Iv  startled. 

f  ^^^ot  ^,,  c.  Sf  i.  To  dip.  2  sril%  /,    Startliii,ir. 

fig.    To    dip     into     (as     into    a  ^^^  .    ^n       ,„., 

science.  &c.)    3  fig.  To  hesitate,   j^   V.  .^taitie. 

f ^^5ST  .^^\    Doubting  :    a  'f^*^  r.  c.  ^.   i.  To  fill  up— 

doubt.  V.  ^.  '  \    'in  aperture. 

J'^^^^r  -Jc?r/.  A  dip.  t',  ^rr.  ^^^^  «.  Given   to    startling. 

f^^r    A    mass    (as   of  en-  f^^^r,5^R'^r  f.    Teaching 
tangled  threads, &c.) :  a  tuft  (as  of  [    or  explaining.  2  Startling, 


])lanls,  sprouts,  &c) 

^'^^r  m.    J'^^^^r    /.      The 
hand  inverted    uitli    tiie    fingers 


^m^^,  f^RfJT  v.r.  To  Startle, 
to  frighten,  2  To  teach  or  ex- 
plain. 


e.\tended  ;  so  as  to  take  up  bran,    __rp-;^  rr>     i  i      i  rr- 

fiour,  &c.  2  A  quantity  brought  ^^'^^  ^'-  '^-  io  block,  stuft. 
u|)  by  the  hand  so  held.  3  xVpp.  ,Wi^,^  ad.  Imit,  of  the  sound 
to  the  fore  claw  of  a  cat.  I    „f  \i(,^\,^s   failing  suddenly    into 

^^?r    A     top-knot.      2     fig,!    liquids;  plump!  flop! 

^talks  of  standing  rice,  &c.  tied  igiT^r  «,  Short,  stumpy.  2 
together  at  the  heads,  forming  a  'r,y^^^^  j^^^  ^^^^  -^^      -^^^ 

huiPCll,  rv 

^TT-rr  r    ^     11      1     .    r  1   f^5^^l"  /•  A  dip.  V.  ^R. 

3^^l  ^,  A    blanket    formed '^  .^       -^  .         ' 

into  a    cloak     by   puckering    up  ^if^r,  ^S'Tf      a.        Of     low 
one  end  into  a  shape  of  a  hood.       staCnrc. 
f^^^ -=^r  .,^/.    Imit.  of  the  f  75?  r?(/.  In  a    pitter-patter 
sound  fancied,   or   e.xjiressive    of 
the  busy  and  lively   motion   ob- 
served  in  the  swarming  of  lice, 
Ike. 

S^S^  /•  The  swarming 
lof  lice,  maggots,  ike.) :  the  eager 
and  ch. morons  crowding  arou  id 
and  inessing  upon  (of  creditors, 
duns,  licggars). 

^"■^J"^^  ?'.  i.  To  swarm  ; — 
usfil  of  lice,  bugs  2.  To  swarm 
with  (bugs,  lice); — a  bedstead,  a 
head. 

^rj^^lZ  'pjjg  swarming  (of 
mu^'gots,  &c.)2.  flg.  Great  press 
(of    buisness)  :  noisy   crowding 

lof  duns,  Sec.) 


manner;  —  used    of    raining.      2 
Mutteringly. 

^d^d"^  r\  i.  To  pitter-patter, 

jTTf  ij"^  w.  A  term  for  a  short 

and  stubby  person. 
^3T  -fr    (h)     a    flower     or 

otlier   figure    worked,    painted, 

drawn. 

5^r  /.  (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  any  exigency.  5 
Fragments  of  hemptops. 


f^lfTT 


805 


^^r 


f^RTT,5?:?K  a.  Decorated 

with  flowery  work. 

JTqirr,JTJTr   a.  short-sized 
—  iv  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. 

J"?f  cTf  m  -^\f.  -^    n.    An 

earthen  vessel  to  hold  liquids, 
5"^3^r  The  stock  (of  a  tree)  : 
the  bottom,  base  (of  articles  and 
fig.  of  an  affair  or  a  story). 

^^^  a.  Relatintj  to  the  bot- 
tom, 
■i^^"!?/-   Sinking  or  sujiken 
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 
unproductively. 
^^^r  p.  pr.  Sinking,  declin- 
ing ;  as  ^o  tJT^TT  -^T5J-  ^imT'C- 
2  Sufficient  to  drowii  an 
article — used  of  water,  oil,  &c, 

J'^cTl^RT  The  beginning  of 
a  decadence,  v.  ^{JT,  '^T- 

f  3-5:3-q  V.  i.  To  bubble.  2 

To  mumble,  mutter, 
f  SJ-jr  A  bubble.  2  A  blister. 

V.  fsig,  ^T- 

fT=Frr,f1"^^/.   Drowning 

or  sinking,  lit.  fig. 

J"^!^^  V.  c.  To  drown  or 
sink.  2  fig.  To  plunge  in :  to 
rnin,  destroy. 

^^°^r  a.  That  causes   ruin  ; 

— esp,  used  of  persons, 
^^^^S"  ?;.    An    affair    from 

which  loss  is  likely,    2  State  of 

ruin, 

f  ^f^Rr  ^^^I  Jfr^- A  term  for 
the  sole  survivor  of  a  nearly  ex- 
tinct family. 

5tr/.  A  dip,  V.  ^iT,  h 

^STcT  n.  A  loss :  dead  debt.  2 

a.  Sunken, 
^STcT^S"    „,    ^n   insolvent, 

debtor,  &c. 

39 


^^■fcT^cT  n.  A  dead  or  bad 
bond, 

|[^r?  A  sounding  lead. 

^^1?''  a.  Relating  to  the  bot- 
tom. 

5*15^  ^^-  '^'lie  foot  (of  a  tree) ; 
tlie  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. 

1^  m.  f.  t4tf.  A  cloth 
thrown  over  the  head  and  face  as 
a  muffler,    v.    "Q,    ??T^,    =3fl^, 

j^  n.  The  bottom,  base. 

j'^  A  drop.  2  (h)  a  coffee- 
berry,  3  Used  to  serve  as  a 
Standard  of  excellence :  '^ 
^^K  ^?  Wo  ^T^?  4  Affixed 
as  a  term  of  exaltation  to  the 
adj.  ^T'S  :  ^Tirf^ifTaTTrJI  ^T^- 

^^   3^1^     'I'he  turban  is  of  a 
flaming  red. 

^5^??"^  J'l^^oy  w.  A  man  or 
piece  at  chess. 

^^?^°T  V.  i.  To  swarm ; — as 

maggots  in  a  sore, 
f^^r  Seef^c^r. 

^?r  /".  A  granule  of  gram- 
flour,  &c,,  passed  through  a  sieve 
and  fried. 

J"?"!  Prostration  of  strength. 
V.  m^,  ^^,  %T. 

5^  ind.  An  affix  to  the 
word  ^^  or  ^«bl  denoting 
unity  ;  iioS^  ^^  ^^  ;  'TcT  ^^ 


^T«T-    It   is  applicable  only  to 

the   numbers  below   20;    above !  ^f^    /.      (h)      A 


8  Ex.  of  compounds  I'g'^a'i^, 

^r^^r^^  n.    Sharpness    of 
understanding, 

^rl'iT'^   a.  Comprehensible. 

fr1"qTSr  a.  Conceivable. 

f  ig-JT-.^?:  ad.  Designedly, 

p^uposely,  [derstanding, 

Jr^^^f^  n.  Heaviness  of  un- 

f^^\\  a.  pop.  Jfcf  Wise, 
sensible,  judicious, 

J'f^^r^  Counseling,  advising. 

f  rrff  c^f^The  play  of  Fancy. 

f  f¥t^^  Strength  of  under- 
standing, 

f  OTr  5^^  A  perfect  fool. 

f ''T  (s)  The  planet  Mercury 
or  the  Regent   of  it,  a.  s  Wise, 

intelligent. 

f-T  71.  See  5^^. 

f '^^r  A  dubber. 

f!^^/.  Dimof  f^^?^r.  2  A 
small  vessel  with  a  spout,  ia 
which  torch-bearers  carry  their 
oil, 

^"•i^   n.   A  bottle  made  of 

skin  to  hold  oil,  &c, 
f^^r  Wednesday. 

^mm  V.  i.  To  bring  forth 
on  a  Wednesday, — used  of  a 
buffalo.  This  is  an  unlucky 
event. 

|i^r,  5^n:r  See  f  5^. 

f'^r^n.Seel^^r. 

Musulman 


20  it  gives  place  to  l?!"^.  female  of  rank  or  respectability, 

ff^  f.  (s)pop.  5^  The  un-  J"|^,f^^  "-The  eyeball,  2 
^derstanding      or     intellect.       2      '^^he  pujjil  and  ins. 

Wisdom,  sense:  Pr,  'sqTtT  ^o  'J'^^f/.  s  Hunger. 

Mi^t  rqig  Mt^^^   ^i^1f.     3  jjjf^cT    a.    Hungry.    2    fig. 


Purpose,      7nind     ssTwT     "^rTT 

Opinion,   5   The  will  and  affec-  < 
tions,  Pr.  "9  0    ^T^^"   ^53.     6 
A  device,  scheme,  7  ^o  In  the  i 
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. 

fr^r  -^r  (A)  A  veil.  2  A 
cover  of  cloth  (of  a  carriage, 
palkhi,  &c.)  3  The  canopy  of  a 
travelling  carriage. 


JT^tr  /.  A  horse-cloth,  Sec. 
JTjr  '-'llT  c.  c  A  pilferer. 
^<^^  .^^  A  kind  of  feU. 

3^^^  /•  Muttering',  grum- 
bUn^;.  r.  ^1T^,  ^^-   2  Diizzlc  | 

5^5?:  or  ^f   acL   Irait.  of  the  j 
drizzliii<5   of  rain,   of  the    li<i:lit 
bvealhui<;  of  tlie  breeze,  of  light  . 
and  rauid  rumihig.  I 

S^S^'^  7".  i,  'I'o  nmmhle, 
nnitter.  2  To  be  covered  with 
soft  sovdes  or  dii-t — tcetli,  bod}', 
&:c.  3  To  drizzle. 

fT^r  ■?:?[/.  Mouhl.r."^,  ^3", 
2  The  tartar  of  the  teeth. 

^Tt{Z^  V.  i.  To  be  filthy  ;— 
esp.  the  face  or  body. 

^^^     V.    i.    To     become 

mouldy, 
^^^r   Mould  ;   a  bare    spot 

on    a   looking   glass,    a.    Foul, 

fdthy. 

5^r  (ii)  Mould,  r.  ^  ^5".  a. 
Bad.  ■^nJ\f.  Badness. 

^U'^  (p)  A  bore  (as  in  a 
pearl):  a  little  hole  (as  arising 
in   a  vessel).   2  /.   Disgrace,  v. 

^^,  il  g.  of  s. 
.f^sT  (p)  A    bnsfion.    2  Bas- 
tion-form    disposition    of    sol- 
diers. 

^^o  A  caste.  'I'liev  fire 
basket-makers  ami  workers  with 
bamboo  and  cane. 

^^?r  IMucus  oi'tlie  eye. 

^TKl^  pi.  {H  k  a)  Distress- 
ful condition ;  pUyht,  picJcle, 
trim. 

^^J"^  af/.Cbatterinuly,  Avitb 
light  and  glil)  ratJe — used  of 
children  speakin<:.  v.  er^,  gy^. 

5^5^?   J"r^3^#r^  (Pj  The 

Indian  nigliliugale. 
J^^r    A    term     ol"  respccthd 

address  for  an  elderly  person. 

^^rjoTlcf  a.  Oily,  creasy.  2 
Lubricous.  .1  Poor,  tame,  vapid 
—  sprech,  couduct,  cce. 

^S'^nffcf  H.   Oiliness.      [less. 

^°^W;.  Impotent.  2  Lax,  care- 

5^^  '^  A  soundinir  lead. 


306 

^^  f.   (h)    Reverencing  or 

iieknowledging  merit,  rendering 
tlie  due  tribute  (to  learning, 
virtue),  v.  ?:t'3,  ^^. 

1^  or  ^^  A  stopple ;  a  bung. 

^^  (ij)  A  poition  of  the 
fiuctilication  of  tlie  Ilemp- 
plaiit.  2  A  dower,  leaf,&c.  worked 
or  drawn,  o  Apjdied  to  any 
thing  novel  and  sirikiug. 

^  /".  JiOS's  (in  trade,  kv) : 
loss  (by  discount)  :  dead  money 
(by  liiul  debts),  v.  V,  vfTJT,  ^T-  i 
2  n.  The  bottom  (of  a  thing 
gen.)  3  The  root  of  a  tril)e  :  esji. 
an  original  and  a  yet  subsij.ting 
family    holding     a   share    o,f  a 

|T5f^  ^/.  OpuJeni:  respect- 
able, worthy. 

^  A  diop.  2  A  coffi-e-berry. 

^^T  f.  (\^ulgar  for  ^T^)  Wis- 

dom,  sense, 
^r     (h)      E.xhansted     state 

(froni   f.itip;'ie).    v.  fiTH,    M'S, 

'\ 
|5:^^rcf  (s)  The  name  of  t])e 
regent    of    the    jjlanet   Jupiter, 
the  Guru    of  the   gods.    2  The 
plan.l,  Jupiter.        '    TThursdav. 

fi:^qr?r^i^  ^p)  pop.f^^q?r^K 

^  ??.  The  cry  of  sheep,  calves, 
&c ;  bleat. 

^    a.  'fwo :  as    ^    ^^    '^,  ^ 

^  (v)  A  piivative  p-.irticle 
and  iuseperable  pre))osition. 

^il5:^r    /.    Disres|.ect. 
^■"ifif^    «.  That  has  lost  or 

is  without  reputation. 
%^^^  ad.    In  vain. 

Iff^R    a.   Perfidious,  false. 

-•Tiy.  Perfidiousness. 

•\ 

^^  71.  A  word  formed  from 
<?^  to  rhyme  with  it.  It  ex- 
presses irrelevancy,  opjjosition. 

nroTWT^ ;  ^T '^ifJTrr'Jf  \^  "a^ifw 


^^r^^r  Breach  of  rule : 
absence  of  regidation  concern- 
ing:   attrib.  that  violates  rules. 

•s 

^^rr  a.  That  is  out  of 
service. 

^^[<r  f.  Absence  of  service. 

^"^r  y.  An  even  number.  2  A 
term  used  by  boys  at  school  in 
asking  permission  to  go  out  for 

•\  r~v 

^i*^"^  /•  (P)  Foolishness. 
^^  a.  Foolish,  silly. 

^^^  a.  Loosf^,  lawless,  ad. 
Licentiously.    3  /.  Irregularity. 

^^^  f.  n.  I.aminre  of  tin 
covei-ed  over  with  some  coloring 
suljstance. 

^^^r  a.  Covered  or  orna- 
mented -with  ^'^r'S". 

^^^  f-  (t)    Properly  a  lady, 

the  wife  of  amusulman  grandee  ; 
po)).  A  inusuhnan  woman  that 
remains  single  after  having  reach- 
ed the  years  of   puberty. 

^^r  f.  (u)  S(  rved,  supplied 
state  ;  e:;einption  (of  a  ])erson, 
work)  from  care,  or  from  likeli- 
hood (;f  daniMge.  '^1«T  "^^ 
«7T^3J  f«E3I#  ^mm  ari^f^ 
^o  "ill^  ;  2  By  irieton.  The 
stock   provided  :      ^^l'=€\    $» 

%JTf  Mr'f  r^'I?  (Vulg.)  Quick- 
ly,  smartly. 

%^^  »./.  %WcJf  /  The  hi- 
furcation  of  a  tree  or  stake  :  the 
s|)ace  between  every  two  tingers 

^"''  *"''^-  ^  [out  scruple. 

^^T^  ad.  Fearlessly,    vvith- 

^^^  a.  Tasteless,  v;i|)id. 

g^fST,  €I^f^riR"a.  Forty-two. 

•^l-qf^iT/.  ^^r«5"  //.  The  chaps, 
and  esp.  the  lower  cha]).  Lsed 
of  the  jaws  of  beasts  ;  but  of 
those  of  human  beings  only  in 
contem])tn.ons  term. 2  The  hollow 
above  the  chin. 

^^V^^  pi.  A  term  foront^'s 
forty-two  imnu'diatc  ancestors 
(half  on  the  fatlier's  side  and 
hall    on     the    moflier's     side): 


%r%rr 


807 


Irl"^ 


•jjj  g-ogj^-^  ^t^.   Confined  in 
use  to  occasions  of  adjuration  or 

^  abusing.  [untenanted. 

%r^n^  -^  a.  (p)   Desolate, 

"^srq'r  See  "^^^r. 

^4^^  al.  (p)  Fearlessly; 
promptly. 

^^R  a.  (p)  Wearied  out 
(from  fatigue,  pain,  vexation); 
suffering  heavy  sickness. 

%3"  w.  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). 

^JJ^f  /•  A  small  frog.  2 
The  rising  of  the  bieejjs  muscle 
on  being  pidled  forcibly,  v. 
^T5,  ^if^,  ^T'sl^- 

^r  (h)  a  son.  In  this  sense 
the  word  is  little  used ;  but  it 
as  also  ^^T'^t,  is  of  common 
use  as  an  expletive  with  con- 
temptuous and  sometimes  of 
fond  implication,  although  often 
with    no    implication    whatever: 

^?r  /.  (h)  a  daughter. 

^■^  n.  A  boil.  2  Enlarged 
navel.  3  The  apple  of  ^T5T, 
^^  HRKT,  &c.  4  The  de- 
scendinij  bowel  in  prolapsus  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 
^3f  ^1  sig.  2.  [-c,.^,,_ 

>^f  s'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. 
^^  fl.  (h)   Clumsy, 
^^r  /.  Weeding,  &g. 


^^^  V.  c.  To  weed  (a  field, 
&c.)  2  To  &0W. 

i^r  a.  (p)  Disclosed;  re- 
vealed clearly  to  view  :  become 
visible.  X^\VT^  ^{1=^^^  ?TW^  ^55- 

^'^TR""r  ??.  i.  To  become  visi- 

^'"^f  71.  Sowing-seed. 

^^  (h)  Plan,  scheme,  plot. 
2  Purpose,  design.  3  J^Vstem, 
method  (in  a  work.)  4  Form,, 
figure. 

^cT'^lf  /".  Taking  the  measure 
of:  cuUingout  (as  of  cloth). 

qcT^  V.  c.  To  tiike  the 
measure  of :  to  cut  out  (cloth, &c.) 
2  fig.  To  lav  (a  slap)  across 
one's  mouth  or  face. 

^cToT  a.  (p)  Extraordinary, 
eccentric.  In  bad  sense. 

'k^mX  ad.  Methodically  : 
moderatel}'. 

^cT[^'T  V.  c.  To  mfike,totaKe 
tlie  measure  of,  &c.  7*0  (jive  the 
measure  of  one^s  fist  (over  the 
face):  hT^T^':  ^^T  ^T^^fT- 
fq'SJT  H=^t  '^l'?'  "g"!^!- 

qc[r?5"  or  ^5"  a.  (h)  That  is  onl 
of  time — singing  or  ])laying.  2 
fig.  Lieicntions,  dissolute. 

sfcTf;^,  ^cir^f^  a.  Foi-ty-two. 

^^i^  p.  Planned,  formed.  2 

Cut  out — cloth,  &c. 

"\ 

^^^  o.  (p)  Wearied  out. 

\^^,^^l^\  a.  (h)  Care- 
less,  reckless.  2  Devoid  of  taste, 
.'■i  Pitiless. 

^^r^  n.  Roots  and  fibres, 
esp.  of  wide-spreading  grass  and 
herbs;  a  tuft  of  radicles. 

^^rs"  a.  Muddy,  swampy. 

"^crroTF-^r  (p)  a  kindofgrape. 
2  or  g'c^T'TTTS'Trza'^  A  kind  of 
])oiucgranate.   3  Quince-seed. 

^i'l"^  f.  (v)  A b-'?ence  oT jus- 
tice ;  prevalence  of  injustice. 

W^i^l  Non-po'isession  of 
claim  ;  the  state  of  being  with- 
out titl-e  or  right  to.  2  An  ac- 
quittance. 

iFcT^cT-f^cf  ad.  Without 
difficulty,  hesitation. 


%R^  /7.  Sorrowful,  dispirit- 
ed :  i"f^w?1/.  Dispiritedness. 

*\ 

•^^^^  ad.  (ri)  Without  fear, 
boldly. 

^K^r  a.  Careless,  fearless. 

^tTR  (h)  Traffic,  trade. 

%Trfr  A  trader. 

^R^f  a.  Loose,  dissolute.   2 

^Ui.iuly— achild.  [heedless. 

^'^W    a.     (p)     Inadvertent, 

^^i"  71.  The  navel  (of  ani- 
mals). 2  Umbilical  hernia;  swol- 
len or  enlarged  navel :  con- 
temptuously, the  navel. 

^^^    a.    Devoid    of  order ; 
jmarchical.  [matter). 

t^RF       Disclosure     (of     a 

^■^m   V.   i.    To    utter   its 

bleat — a  calf  or  sheep. 

•^•^r  f.  The  navel. 

^f5"  ^'-  (P)  Nonness,  lack. 

'^m\m  Uncertainty. 

I^K  a.  (p)  Sick,  ill.  2 
Wearied,  jaded.  3  Laxly.  Ex- 
ceedingly and  extravagantly 
great,  strong,  violent,  &c. ;  as 
tHI^  xri^g  --^IXf  -^t^,  &c. 
t^^WT-■g^«iT-f'?^^•  -i  That  is 
inaccessible  toattack — ahill-fjrt, 
&c. 

^^l<r  /.  Sickness  or  illness. 
2  Weariedness. 

^JTlc^JT  a.  That  may  not  be 
perceived,  discovered,  or  detect- 
ed; hard  to  be  jierceived,  &c. 

^^Tfg"?!, %^mr^  a.  (p)  Im- 
l)roper,  unjust. 

^^f=[cf  ad.  (p)  Impolitely, 
rudely.  2  also  ^5^"^^  a.  Im- 
polite, rude. 

^T^Z  n.  Oil  or  ghee  that  is 
foul  and  thick. 

^'Ul  (p)  Blasted  honor,glory, 
eclat :  lack  of  honor  :  disgraced 
state,  altrib.  Of  blasted  honor. 

^X^W  f.  Cross  plough mg. 
^Tci'  V.  c.  To  cross  plough. 

'^Tl  f.  Tlie  scum  of  oil. 

'^T\^  f.  The  total  of  an  ad- 
dition :   an  amount.   2  A  set  of 


%rNT 


308 


m^T 


figures  of  a  row.     3  Adding,  v. 

>?f^iT^fr  /.  Filling  up  of  a 
number;  fraudulent  rendering 
(of  men,  Sec.)  for  muster. 

^"^  See  R"?^. 

^^m^  M\  n.  (p)  That  is 
without  reins.  2  That  heeds  not 
the  bridle.  3  fig.  Refractory.  4 
Inconvenient.  5  ad.  Out  of  the 
direct  road. 

^^^K     A    stone-di^fier,   a 

pioneer. 

%?^iT^R  A  form  of  oath. 
It  consists  in  taking  oft"  the 
^^  &  Vf^K  from  an  idol,  and 
sweating  by  them.  v.  ^I^, 
'g'^wf.  2  .An  agreement  rati- 
fied by  this  oath. 

^^r  (h)  a  cocoanut  hol- 
lowed to  serve  as  a  vessel. 

^^m  a.  (p)  That  upon 
which  nothing  can  apply  or 
bear  ;  viz.  inaccessible — a  fort : 
impracticable — a  fort :  unattain- 
able— an  object :  incurable  or 
undiscoverable — a  disease,  a 
trouble,  ad.  Without  any  help.  2 
Witliout  any  ground.  3  Prompt- 
ly, in  a  trice,  m.  Remediless. 

%^r5I^  a.  Sf  ad.  (a)  That  is 
without  ap])rehension  or  scruple  : 
fearlessly,  recklessly. 

^^r  f.  A  half  of  a  hollowed 

cocoanut  (serving  as  a  bowl). 
-  v 
^^  n.  (p)    A  bag  of  money, 

or    money    which     Rajas,     &c., 

cany    in  their   train    to   scatter 

amongst  the  people. 

V^^  -^  (p)  Foolish,  silly. 
^^^  /.   Mixed  sowinrj-seed. 
*^f^^^r    ad.    (p)     Without 

fe;ir,  scruple. 

^^WM  -37r^  a.  (p)  That  is 
without  heir,  master,  proprietor. 

^^\X'^  m^  Property  want- 
ing an  lieir.  2  Intestate  property. 

'^^r^Hf  (p)  Non-possession 
of  right  of  inheritance;  the 
state  of  being  without  claim. 

^mX[  (n)  Clearnnce  (of 
del)ts) :  despatch  and  disposal  of 
(as  of  duties,  jobs,  &c.)  :  exhaus- 
tion (of  a  fund,  &c.) 


^^W  a.  (h)  Twenty-two. 

t^T  a.  (p)  Good,  proper, 
fitting,  ad.  Well,  good. 

^^^  a.  k  ad.  (p)  Daring 
(In  a  bad  sense).  2  Shameless. 

'km\  or  %5^  ind.  (v)  In  the 
name  of;  occuring  only  in  bonds, 
&c.,    as    ^^^   ^9Tift  ^Trj^UT 

^57^^  a.  Shameless. 

^f^Tt^rt.  Devious,  disorderly 
—a  person,  conduct. 

'^^^  a.  Insensible. 

•^^•T  n.  (h)  Flour  of  gram. 
2  A  sweatmeat  made  of  it. 

^^r^'-T  a.  Inattentive,  negli- 
gent. 2  Insensible. 

^5^^!^  n.  (p)  Excessive :  in- 
calculable. 

«rHT  a.  Unmusical. 

^^'T  V.  i.  To  be  plump  and 
almost   ripe    (on    the    tree) — a 

fruit,  &c. 

•\ 

^C^r  Beleric  myrobolam.  2 
A  certain  public  paper  for  the 
guidance  of  the  Mamledars. 

^^cf^irr??"    (a)   An  escheat. 

%rcT=lJT[^rat  /.  The  office 
taking    cognizance    of  ^'=?n"iT 

flTrl  &  ^zw^li  (escheats  and 
measure-stamps). 

^?"^  -^ f.  (p)  Excessiveness. 

%f7:  arf.  (p  &  a)  In  the 
absence  of.  2  (p)  In  the  pre- 
sence of. 

%^^IT^  a.  (p)  That  has  lost 
or  is  without  reputation,  credit; 
— used  of  persons  (not  of  actions, 
or  attairs). 

^5?r  Mutiny. 

^^il^  -T  a.  (p)  Bereft  of 
consciousness. 

^^^  71.  The  fork  of  a  tree. 

^^  n.  Any  contrivance  (as 
a  stile,  &c.)  by  which  ingress 
and  egress,  whilst  it  is  jiermitted 
to  man,  is  debarred  to  beasts.  2 
The  brackets  betwixt  which  a 
word  or  bentence,   omitted  in  its 


proper  place,  is  written  elsehere : 
the  ^T^q^. 

'^^^\  -%  /.  Of  the  color  of 
the  Egg-plant. 

^J^  /.  (h)  An  assembly 
(whether  for  deliberation  or  for 
diversion).  2  The  session  of  an 
assembly.  3  Sitting,  session.  4 
A  seat  or  manner  of  sitting.  5 
Any  thing  spread  or  placed 
to  sit  on.  6  A  pedestal,  socket.  7 
The  bottom  of  a  thing.  S  Stall- 
tax  in  a  market.  9  Squatting 
down  (as  through  fatigue,  ob- 
stinacy, &c). 

^JUT  f.  Imprisonment 
without  exaction  of  labor. 

^SPTHR  A  pension,  the 
stipend  of  a  sinecure. 

^RrCTr   Sentinel-watch  in 

which  it  is  not  required  of  the 
watchman  that  he  walk  about. 

%5rincT  Boiled  rice  that  has 
absorbed  all  its  water. 

tjlfRirrr  f.  Service  that 
does  not  require  to  leave  one's 
house  or  village. 

^Zm^\  f.  A  ledirer  in  which 
items  are  set  down  once  for  (i.  e. 
are  not  brought  to  any  more 
regular  account). 

<T?"r  (II)  Insurrection,  rebel- 
lion, mutiny. 

^^m\  An     individual    of  a 

class  of  mendicants. 

^^  A  bull:  an  ox  or  cas- 
trated bull.   2  fig.  A  blockhead. 

tcJy?ir?T  m.  -^i?  n.  Oblique 
direction  ;  ])asition  on  both 
hands  (in  front  of  a  jjcrson, 
thing  or  spot  assumed)  of  two 
villages  or  other  objects  or  spot 
assumed  :  app.  also  to  either  of 
such  villaijes  or  objects. 

-sjcTqr^r  A  ghat   over  which 

laden  bullocks  can  pass. 
%c^jqr-^r  (Bullock-killer.)  A 
name    amongst    the   '^^v^   & 
■^inart  classes  for  the  planet 
Jupiter. 

%^^r    V.  i.  To  sit. 

^Rfi^  A   he-2;oat. 


m^T 


309 


^TT 


^r^3"^r'llr  f.  a  term  for  any 

assemhlv    of    wild,   tumultuous 
(loin<js  ;  a  bear-garden. 

tr^j^r  -=ir  ??«.  ^\^^\    f.    a 

huge    gobbet    or   mouthful,  v. 

2    Any   thing    stuffed  into   the 
mouth.  V.  'ElT'il,  -^K,  ^^. 

^r^^of,  #F^^^  y.  i.  T.) 
scamper  about  wildly  and  wan- 
tonly— cows,  calves.  2  fig.  To  ba 
extravagantly  and  obtrusively 
full,  exact  ; — used  of  ^TI'^l'C, 
■^^,  #T^^-  3  In  angry  phrase- 
ology.  To  eat,  i.  e.  to  cram. 

^f^^r  m.  ^r^^  n.  A  loose 
bundle. 

^r^r  A  he- cat.  2  fig.  A 
huge,  loutish  person.  3  A  kid- 
ney.   4  The  chest. 

tr^tfr  /  ^r^fi  n.  a  light 

term  for  the  neck.    With  verbs 
implying  injurious  action  ;  «IX- 

t^q^r^/.  Calling  out  loud- 
ly, with  implication  of  weari- 
someness  and  unprofitableness. 
Hence  fig.  Wearisome  and  un- 
profitable teaciiing;  toilsome 
and  fruitless  labors,  v.  ^t. 

^ft^^rr^  A  hvpocritical 
profession  of  deadness  to  the 
world ;  sanctimoniousness. 

^m^^  v.c.  To  Strip  (a  plant) 
by  nipping  off  its  crop  and  the 
tops  of  its  stems. 

^f^^^  V.  i.  To  become  crisp- 
ed or  curled  and  diminutive — 
plants. 

f'r^fr,  ^r^r  /.  c  a  young 

sprout ;    an   unfolded   spike    of 
leaves. 

^r^,  tr^r  The  crop  (of  a 
plant)  ;  or  a  top  of  a  stem  :  a 
sprout. 

^r^(  f.    A  young  shoot, 

^m^l  (p)  A  breach  (in  a 
wall).  A  cell  in  a  wall  (as  for 
prisoners) :  a  vault  or  cellar  in 
a  wall  or  the  ground  (for 
stores). 

^m\    The     umbilical     cord 

swollen.     2   or   ^I3T"^T   ^TJTI 
The   protuberance   of  a   gravid 


womb,  li  An.untidy  protuberance, 
about  the  navel,  of  the  ■q'TrlT 
or  F3i§.4  A  large  and  roundish 
flower  or  bud  unexpanded. 

tfJTr,  ^[iir^r  a.  Loutish.  2 
Clumsily  big — a  garment,  &c.  3 
Blockish,  idiotic. 

mmT  A  division  of  the  ^1- 
■^T^  caste. 

^(^  n.  A  prick  (from  a 
thorn,  Sfc).  2/.  R.  The  point  of 
a  thorn.  3  W.  The  beak  of  a 
bird. 

c.  To  claw.  2  R  &c.  To  tear 
up  (grass,  &c.)  with  the  nails. 

^f=^??^r,  ^M^T\  A  ^  gripe 
with  talons  or  nails.  2  W,  ^1^, 

^f^*r  A  mass  (as  of  flesh, 
dough,  &c.)  torn  off  by  the 
mouth   or   hand.    v.  g,  ^]^, 

ff^^r  m.  ^['^^  n.  A  loose 
bundle. 

%r^^q"fcr^r  ^^X.  a  term  for 

a  person  acquainted  with  all  the 

_T)rivate  minutiae  of.        j-^f  ^^^^^ 

m^^^  f.  A  gap  ill  a  row 

lf^r%^jrr,ir^n%:3qTa.  oap- 

^toothed.  ^.^^^  ^^ 

«lf^*^r  /.  Pricking.  2  Taunt- 

%-7^  V.  c.c  To  prick.  2  To 
thrust  in  (any  pointed  body).  3 
fig.  To  taunt,  v.  i.  To  prick, 
pierce. 

^i^T'T  V.  c.  To  fear  with 
talons  Or  nails  ;  to  lacerate. 

tf^r,  il'^l  (Vulgar)  The 
posteriors. 

^l^n  a.  Acriminate. 
»\ 
'^r¥    (h)    Weight,    dignity, 

influence.  2  Honor,  credit  ^in  an 

affair). 

'^F'sT^  a.  Huge,  burly — the 
body  :  loose  and  bulky — a  bun- 
dle, a  load  :  coarse  and  rough — 
work.  2  Grossly  thick — cloth, 
skin. 

#[511  -ITT  (h)  a  load. 

^f2r  n.  A  finger  or  a  toe.  2 
The  measure  of  afinger's breadth. 


3   A    fingerful,   i.    e.    a    small 
quantity  (of  honey). 

^TJ^TOf,  ^-JlSTot  V.  c.  To 
squeeze  and  injure  by  the  fin- 
j>ers. 

^f^  w.  A  short,  straight 
pod  of  the  tamarind.  2  A  Stump 
(of  a  pen,  a  rope,  &c.) 

^T^  n.  A  contemptuous  term 

for  the  head,  noddle,  pate,  sconce. 

^f^  n.  A  spherical  follicle 
or  capsule  (as  a  pod  of  the  poppy, 
cotton-plant,  &c);  any  small  just- 
formed  fruit.  2  App.  to  several 
things  of  this  general  appear- 
ance :  as  ^R^T-i  -f^«qi'^  -#- 
o3l^    ^I^;    the    oil-cup    of 

lamps ;  the  bowl  of  a  spoon.  3 
The  nipple  of  a  breast. 

^T3"^r  a.  Bare,  uncovered — 
the  head,  the  person.  2  Bare 
about  the  crop — a  tree  ;  desti- 
tute of  the  usual  appendages — a 
cow's  head  without  horns,  or 
with  short  horns,  a  hand  with- 
out fingers,  a  hill  without  trees,  a 
house  without  roof;  a  widower. 

^T^^rif  ^  V.  c.  To  bare,  strip, 
denude  (a  tree).  2  fig.  To  plun- 
der, pill.  See  Ex.  xxxii,  24,  25. 

^T^^f  f.  A  head- shaven 
woman,  a  term  for  a  widow. 

tr^f^,  it^  n.  See  ^TS". 

^r^"^  n.  Curds,  milk,  #, 
boiled  rice,  cakes,  &c.  mixed 
up  together  and  presented  in 
oblation  to  T'^TvIS^ft.  &c.,  by 
a  company  of  at  least  five 
married  women  and  one  virgin. 
V.  ^^.  2  The  act  of  so  mix- 
ing these  things,  v.  ^^. 

^T^"^  /.  n.  A  pool  for  buffa- 
loes to  lie  in. 

^TT'^r/.  Shaving,  &c.:  pill- 
ing  :  scolding. 

^r^oj  ^,  f.^  ^Q  shave  the 
head.  Used  contemptuously.  2 
fig.  To  pluck,  pill,  to  shave.  3 
fig.   To   scold  or  abuse  coarsely ; 

to  wiff. 

^rsfr  /.  Cant.  Humbling 
by  vehement  vociferation  and 
abuse;  blowing  up,  rowing,  setting 
down. 

^f^^    71.     (Board.)    A    side 


■^rT^T 


310 


€r^ 


of    ft    ship-    ■^5ji'    ^To    Star- 
bi)ard  ;  ■^l?  %T»    Larboard. 

^(^''TTS"  V.  A  revilint;  term 
for  a  cocoanut :  esj).  when  ofiVreil 
as  a   gift    where   somethiiii;   ol 

value  is  given  :  ^TcriH  ^T^  ^'l<» 

^IJIT^T"^    311^    There    is  no 

likoliiioodof  anv  thin>'  to  be  ™t. 
V-  ^  »..  °  " 

^rST/.  dim.  ^rf^  //.   (ii)    A 

roundish  to))  (of  a  tliinp:  geu.); 

as  the  top  of  tlie   uose,  tlie    nip- 

])le ;  a  knob,  boss. 

^i'^  f.  A  flot.h  thrown  over 
the  liead  and  body  as  a  cloak.  j\ 
g,  JTIK:.  2  An  artist's  brusli 
or  ]iencil. 

WA^  a.  nafhcr  blunt. 

^Im,  il'^Z'n  V.  i.  To  be- 
come l)huit.  ^        [toothed. 

^v^m^  -^r  -^r  a.  Gap- 
€^rr%?  /.  ^miW^  n.   A 

gap  ill  a  row  of  teeth. 
^i'Aim    V.   c.   To    blunt    (a 

weapon). 

^r^r  a.  Blunt,  dull. 

tr^Tlfr  f.  A  staff  of  bamboo 
witli  a  to;)knot  or  bnncli  of 
clotii.  It  is  carried  in  jirocession 
before  great  men,  and  is  used 
ill  the  lance-exercise. 
'^-'^ 

^iA[  f.   A   jioint   or  pointed 

end.    2    An  artist's  lirush.    'A  w 
A  j)lug  of  cloth,  &c.   4  A  clout. 

^I'"-T      (s)       Perception.     2 

Explaining.      .3    Knowledge.     4 
Informing.  5  s  Arousing. 

^f^  a.  That  exphiins;  that 
jioints  out,  that  t}  piHes :  that 
instructs. 

^f'-T^f^  a.    s   That  is  within 

tlie  compass  of  the   understand- 
ing. 

^r^T*^  V.  c.  To  perceive.  2 
To  explain  :  to  inform. 

^Tf'T'T  V.  Exj)Idininir,  teach- 
ing; pointing  ont:  counselling; 
arousing;  making  aware  of. 

^f'-^^rq"  a.  s  Proper  to  be 
cxjilained,  &c. ;  to  be  taught. 

^fyr-:=^f^f^r  a  term  for  a 
round-bellied  and  hiuipish  per- 
son. 


^C-^F^^  V.  c.  To  explain, 
teach  ;  to  point  out ;  to  instruct, 

a])prize. 

•\        

^r'^l^'^  a.  s  Incomprehensi- 
hle,  unintelligible. 

^rrq'cr  p.  (s)  Explained,  de- 
clared :  instructed. 

^I*T  7?.  Aw  offeiinii;  (of  food) 
to  an  id(d.  v.  '^T'ta^.  2  Poet. 
A^ictuais,  viands.  '6  Whcaten 
paste  to  rub  over  the  T^JT.  v. 
'SH.  4  Olfals,  orts. 

^f^/.  The  cry  uttered  hy 
bellowing  and  at  the  same  time 
l)eating  the  mouth  with  the 
hand.  It  is  the  cry  of  distress, 
or  of  complaint  against ;  except 
(luring  the  f3iJ?3TT.  v.  TTK- 
HT^.    2  OuLcrv  in  srcn. 

^l^^r  a.  Incapable  of  arti- 
culating partictdar  letters — or- 
gans of  speech  :  speaking  lisp- 
ingly — a  jierson  :  so  sjioken  ; — a 
word.  2  Not  didy  solved  in  the 
boiling —pulse  or  rice. 

^f^^r  /,  llesllatinp:  and 
stammering,  as  in  great  fright 
or  eoiirusioii.  v.  "^orfg.  of  s. 

^Rc^oT  V.  i.  To  make  an 
outcry  by  Ijellowing  and  beating 
the  mouth  with  the  hand.  .2  tig. 
To  go  to  pot,  to  come  to  nothing, 
— an  undertaking,  a  counsel. 

^f^l^R  /.  A  general  outcry 
of  lamentation  or  of  complaint. 

cTf^fcS"  Hurry  skurry,  con- 
fusion, stir  (as  attending  prepa- 
rations (or  guests,  &c.) 

^r^r  f.  The  navel. 

^r^^r  An  official  person  at 
C)Ia}a,  who,  when  a  company  of 
])ilgriins  arrives,  walks  before 
them,  beating  his  mouth. 

im\Z^  V.  i.  To  become 
notorious  ;   to  be  noised  abroad. 

^mm  m.  ^m\Z  m.  n.  Pub- 
licity  (of  a  matter  or  a  person). 
2  General  outcry.  3  A  clamorous 
complaint. 

^Wfot  V.  c.  Sf  i.  Poet.   To 

call  loudly. 

^\^\i^  V.  i.  Poet.  To  hoot 
or  screech  as  an  owl  :  to  howl  as 
a  jackal,  &c. :   ^T5T*rr«;<t  ^- 


sfJia  f^^T^fT  ^T^TT^rTt  H  See 
Is.  xxxiv.  II,  lii— 15.  2  To 
cry  out    loudly  ;  to  bawl. 

^rr/.  Jujube-tree.  2  n.  Its 
fruit.  3  ?H.  A  color  of  horses, 
distinguished  into  ^^l^i^  & 

<Tt^^T«}r<:  Bay  and  Chcsnut  : 
uttrib. — a  horse. 

^in  (h)  a  Stuff  for  sackinor 
and  carpeting  :  a  sack  or  carpet 
made  of  it. 

■^f^  The  writini^  reed. 

^f"^  Sjfeech,  saying-,  words: 
*TI-^T  ^I^  ^^X\  %TH:t  tr^THT': 
•TT^'^.  2  Reproof,  rebuke.  «, 
tflTW  :  JSJT    ^qxri-g    ^^i  oT^rit 

tfc^^r  a.  Eloquent.  2  Talka- 
tive. 3  That  talks — a  jiarrot.  4 
Become  able  to  talk — a  little 
child. 

%^'^^[  -m^  a.  Loqua- 
cions,  prating. 

t^^^^r  m.  ^^^\  f.  Terms 
for  a  prater. 

%'^^  V.  i.  To  speak.  2  To 
talk.  3  To  sound — an  instru- 
ment of  music,  r.  c.  To  say : 
to  tell.  2  To  rebuke  :   if\  ij?i«f 

ir^t  ff^^r 'i^I  $F#'?f.  3  To 
call,  name  :  qi^jl^t  ^'^fT  ^r- 

fr?^aj  ^f^of  „_    Intercourse, 

converse.  r      ,   ,, 

^  [or  talks. 

^tr^clT   p.  pr.    That    speak.s 

^fc^^Fc^r  7/t.f.  (ii)  Prosper- 
ity, affluence. 

^fc^r^^,  ^mm  V.  c.  (ii)  To 

call,  summon,  invite.  2  n.  A 
call  or  sinnmons. 

^r^rff  m.  f.    ^r^^R  /.  c. 

Popular  talk  ;  a  report. 

^f^^r^f^r,  ^r^lCfc^r  /  Con- 
versation, conference  ;  debating. 

^rc^f^c-Tfg-JTfs/.  A  term  for 
any  occurrence  i-n  casual  agree- 
ment with  an  idle  prediction  ; 
a  mere  coincidence,  ik  x(^. 

•s    rv 

^l^r  /■  A  tongue,  Innguage, 
speech.  2  An  agreement  :  a 
promise. 


€r5yi=^ 


311 


^grr 


^r^^^r^^  /.  (h)  Conference 
concerning  (some  compact)  : 
discussion  in  order  to  come  to 
some  settlement. 

^rc^=T^r^^  ad.  Altogether. 
vfT.      2     Openly,    explicitly : 

??Tir-?r  sfii'  tii:-^  'ti^cT  ^^^ 

^ICt^r-^/.  (H)Tlie  first  sale 
of  goods  occuning  after  the 
dawning  of  the  day.  It  is  usually 
for  ready  money  ;  and  the  luck 
of  the  diiy  is  viewed  as  deter- 
mined by  it. 

t[?:W  See  ^mi- 
»\ 

^[25"  Aloes.  2  Thickened  and 
clotted  curds,  paint,  &c.  3  Re- 
fuse (of  grain,  &c.) 

^\'^m  n.  A  toothless  mouth. 

^\^  V.  i.  To  thicken,  clot 
— hlood,  paint,  2  To  have  its 
gluten  fully  formed — wheat, 
gram.  3  tig.  To  be  blotted  out 
of  mind — an  acquaintance,  a 
knowledge.  4  To  become 
blunt — a  tool.  r.  c.  To  grease; 
to  smear  (victuals,  a  thing  in 
j;en.)  with  oil,  &c. 

^r^^r^  ad.  Up  to  the  brim. 

^i^^^f.  The  ceremony  of 
conducting  a  bride  in  procession 
to  her  husband's  house  after 
the  wedding.  2  The  honorable 
dismissal  (with  presents)  of  the 
friends  and  attendants  of  the 
bridegroom  after  a  marriage.  3 
The  ceremony  ]ierfornied  by  the 
people  of  a  village,  when  evil 
spirits  have  entered  it,  of  pro- 
])itiating  them  by  offerings,  and 
then  conducting  them  with 
music  to  the  confines  of  the 
villa;re. 

^rs-fcryj-  y;  'j^j^g  ceremonious 
conducting  or  bringing  on  his 
wayof  a  departing  guest  or  friend, 
by  accompanying  liim  for  a  short 
distance  ;  seeinr/  off.  #To3f^0T. 
See  the  noun  ^To3^Trr\.  2  To 
forget,  drop  ;  HlT^  f^^T#I^- 

^r^r  A  clout  (to  dip  into 
ink,    paint,    cowdung-wash,    in 


order  to  besmear  any  thing  ;  to 
stuff  into  and  stop  up  a  hole).  2 
A  blot. 

sirSTf  r  An  escort,  a  conduct- 
ing party.  2  Conducting. 

^15"  (s)  The  name  of  the 
ninth  incarnation  of  Vishnu.  2 
A  Budhist.  a.  s  Invented,  form- 
ed by  ^fli;    imaginary. 

Z^\^^^\,  Ninety-two. 

S^rr^Tor^  /.  A  disease:  fig. 
trouble,  bother,  ]icst. 

Eighty-two. 

sq-rr^-'r,  ^^K\Z\   a.    Almost 

ripe — a  mango,  &c.  on  the  tree  : 
hard   from    maturity  ; — used   of 

S^IC^r  Beleric  myroholan. 

fvj^l^T'^T  *rTTt   III  the  assem- 
bly thou'lt  not  get  out  a  syllable 
even  (the  half  of  ■^?T)  ■^• 
^^qcT^fC  Thursday. 

^ST  n.  (s)  The  divine  sub- 
stance as  well  as  cause  of  the 
universe.  All  existencies  are  the 
development  of  it,  and  are,  after 
the  consummation  of  periods,  re- 
sumed into  it ;  to  be  again  pro- 
jected into  being,  apparently 
])evsonal,  but  actually  mere 
emanation.  2  The  four  Vedas. 
3  In  comp.  A  Brahman.  4  Con- 
fusion and  general  pollution 
from  disregard  of  tlie  divisions 
of  caste.  5  Marvel,  mystery, 
eni;xma. 

^ST^df^  s  The  universe. 

sfST^^  n.  (s)   The  religious 

duties  of  a  Brahman. 
^^mE  f.  A  very  complicated 

knot. — that  which  is  given  to  the 

^^^J-       ^  [verse. 

JT^Tir^  -m^^  (s)    The  uni- 

^^Sff^  Confusion  arising 
from  neglect  of  the  distinction 
of  caste. 

^^"^A  11.  (s)  One  of  the 
four  states  of  life  through  which 
the  r>rahman  passes — ^tliat  from 
the  ^51  until  ^■^.  2  Absti- 
nence from  sexual  commerce 
with  women  ;  either  for  a  time, 
or  for  the  whole  period  of  life. 


^Sr^lft  A  Brahman  from 
his  "^^T  until  marriage.  2  A 
Brahman  that  religiously  ab- 
stains from  all  se.\ual  commerce 
with  women  ;  either  for  a  time 
or  through  life. 

sr^rf^r^r  a  day  of  Brahma. 
2  The  retrospect  and  prospect 
taken  on  the  first  day  of  the 
year,  of  certain  ])ast  and  future 
events   in   the    history     of   the 

world. 

*\ 

^qJ?^  Brahma,  the  first  of 
the  Hindu  triad,  as  Fashioner  of 
the  universe.  2  A  village-god 
set  up  by  the  ^T«rT?:,  ^?jT'C,<S:c., 
and  having  a  Brahman  for  his 
priest, — that  which  is  given  to 
the  5TT^W. 

^a"5frC     Enmity    to   Brah- 

™'^'^^-  ^  [Brahman, 

^^^^rrrr    a.     That   hates    a 

^5Tf=ff[fJT  n.  s  Absorption 
into     and     identification     with 

^gTRS"  a.  Absorbed  in  the 
contemplation  of  :^^. 

"^^^^'A  The  universal  de- 
struction that  takes  place  at  the 
Old  of  every  hundred  years  of 
Bralnua.  2  fig.  Any  great  catas- 

^'•"l^^^'^;^  '  ^  [Bralirad. 

^SnrUfT  /.    Obtainment    of 

^5T^r¥  a.  Any  one  sprung 
from  a  Brahman. 

^Sim^^r  /.  _^IIolding  the 
doctrine  of  3?%fr  or  pantiieism 

^STW  n.  s  The  study  of  the 
Vedas. 

^aT-ry  n.  The  aperture  sup- 
posed to  be  at  the  crown  of  the 
head,  through  which  the  soul 
takes  its  flight  on  death. 

sToTr^  The  savor  of  divine 
knowledge. 

^Srrr^^  The  ohost  of  a 
■^  5fUT  that  in  his  life-time  pos- 
sessed high  attainments,  and 
indulged  a  haughty  disdainful 
spirit.  2  The  ghost  of  a  Brahman, 

ar^Vc^r  \^\  f.  The  destiny 

of  every  creature  as  written  iu 
its  forehead  by  Brahma.  2  fig. 
Any  speech,  promise,  iS:c.  that 
is  sure  and  certain  gen. 


^srr^ 


312 


j^r^irr 


Wm'l  A  ^rq"  of  a  particular 

"'■'^'-'[;  [Brahma, 

^^c^f^      The     heaven     of 

^5^1'^  s.  A  company  of 
Bialnnans.  2  fig.  A  term  for  a 
Brahman  eminent  (for  piety  or 
Icaniiiiij). 

^^fTfi",  ^JrflcT  a.  (s)  That 

knows  g^. 

^^^rj^-q"  71.  s  Identifica- 
tion witii  J{^. 

^57^5  n.  (s)  The  order 
or  Course  ordained  by  Brahma. 
2  The  Brahmanical  thread.  3 
The  destiny,  as  estaolished  by 
Brahma  which  ])residps  over 
marriage.  4  I'lie  cord  with  which 
the  heij^ht  of  tlie  bride  and  bride- 
groom (at  a  wedding)  is  measured. 

^^e"l%/.  The  creation  of 
Bralnnji  in  opp.   to  f^'^\f^'^ 

^^^^  n.  Brahminical  pro- 
perty. 2  Debt  to  Brahmans.  3 
I)el)t  in  gen. 

W^r^^  f.  The  kiUing   of  a 

Brahman. 

^^-g-r^in  a.  That  has  killed 

a  Brahman. 

^^^,^^^\^\n.  That  knows 
^?I  as  the  one  real  suljstance 
underlying  all  existencies,  spiri- 
tual and  material— as  the  enti- 
ty of  which  all  objects  are  phe- 
nomenal forms. 

si'-^yiR  ti.  Knowledge  ofSTST 
as  the  cause  and  the  essence  of 
the  universe. 

?^r  Brahma,  the  first  of 
the  Hindu  triad  and  the  form  of 
the  Deity  as  the  evolver,  con- 
structor and  fashioner  of  the 
universe. 

^^TF^R  Reoarding  the  uni- 
verse and  all  things  to  be  forms 
of  ^Sf:  ^o  ^ffl  -«m. 

^^r-4r  ^\z  /  See  ^^^^ 

Sig.3. 
^oTl'?  n.  The  universe,  the 
fourteen  worlds.  2  The  crown 
of  the  human  head.  3  Use<l  in 
C()m|).  to  convey  the  sense  of 
I^Ionstrousness,      cxtf.iisiveness  : 

^^[T^JTC  The  universe. 


^gTR^  The  bliss  of^^.  2 
The  bliss  subsisting  in  abporp- 
tioa  into  ■^^.  3  tig.  Any  great 
jov. 

^Srr^  n.  Wenpon  of  Brah- 
ma, an  arrow,  a  straw  or  any 
thing  charmed  and  endowed  by 
the  recitation  over  it  of  a  mant- 
ra.    2  The  curse  of  a  Brahman. 

^f^Tf^^  n.  The  sacred  and 
mystic  name  ot  the  Hindu  triad- 
form  Deity. 

^rST'^r  (s)  The  first  of  the 
four  great  divisions  of  the 
Hindu  body,  or  an  individual  of 
it. 

m^^^^  A  Brahman  enter- 
tained as  a  menial  (in  the 
house  of  a  Brahman). 

^I^-'^fr^  a.  Brought,  used, 
or  touched  by  a  Brahman — 
water,  a  vessel. 

^fg-qiTR^?  n.  Feefling  of 
Brahmans  as  a  religious  act. 

^r^?%  a.  Relatinor  to  the 
Brahman.  2/.  A  female  of  the 
Brahman-caste. 

Wl^K'^n  n  s.  The  state,  office, 
business  of  a  Brahman,  Brah- 
msmism. 

^f^c  I^f rC  A  form  of  marri- 
age— that  in  which  the  bride 
duly  adorned  and  furnished  is 
bestowed  freely  on  the  bride- 
groom. 

^f^€^r  /.  A  plant :  a  com- 
mon name  of  several  shrubs. 

^r^fl^qfrT/.  Divine  wealth, 

i.  e.  ■?<;Tra,  "^^IT,  ^^\s  fdffigr, 
&c.  2  A  pp.  to  holy  or  sacred 
rites,  business,  &c. 

^R:  See  r^^f^- 


^  The  twenty-fourth  conso- 
nant. 

^^  V.  m.  Victuals  or  food  ; 
esp.  offering  of  food  to   f^?^T- 

^,  Tn«"^^?fT,  &c.    2  Vuig. 

Tlie  food  or  |)rey  of. 
^^^%  f.  Glow  throuo;h  eat- 
ing or  the  api)lication  of  chillies, 
poppers,  &c. 


^r^r  ad.  Imit.  of  the  sound 
or  expressive  of  the  manner  in 
which  dust  powders,  &c.,  Hy  up 
and  abroad  on  being  flapped. 

^^r?  n.  The  hollow  of  a 
side  of  the  body,  esj).  as  formed 
by  the  sinking  of  the  parts  from 
fasting.  V.  ■^^,  t?^,  qi^. 

iT^r^r/.  Sunken  slate  of  the 
flanks,  &c.  See  »T^T2  :  ^\'Z  H- 
^T^rW  ifilj.  2  The  hollow  of 
sunken  sides,  v.  cj^,  -q^g,  qi^. 

^^\^\  m.  ^^\f\  /.  A   reel. 

V.  5?T.   g.  of  S. 

iT^ff^r/.  Misleading,  <S:c. 

^^(m  V.  c.  (II)  To  mislead. 

2  To  i)ewilder. 
iT^^^-SF^  ad.   Imit.  of  the 

suddenly  blazing  up  of  fire ;  of 
j)owder  going  otf ;  of  dust  flying 
up,  &c. 

^^^  a.  Strong,  lusty,  huge, 
iirm — persons,  things,  loads, 
cakes.  2  Copious,  plentiful. 

^^  c.  (s)  A  worshipper, 
votary,  or  follower  of;  one  de- 
voted to  ;  «Jig§;'ai,  fxjTlV^. 

V^3T-STifHflT^.  Titles  of  God, 
or  of  Rama,  or  of  a  Guru  or 
saint;  answering  to  Granter  or 
fultiller  of  the  desires  of  hia 
people  ;  Protector  or  avenger  of 
liis  vvorshipi)ers;  Jealous  espous- 
er  of  the  cause  of  his  servants. 
lTTfr^<:'Er^  a.  Gracious  to  his 
worshi|)])ers. 

irr^  /;  Worship.  2  Knga- 
gedness  of  heart  and  affections 
ui  ;  devotedness  to.  3  Liking  or 
love  of  ;  fondness  for. 

^^rTfi3:r^  Adoring;  love  ;  wor- 
shipfid  afl'ection. 

^^fTF^Tlf  Reverent  frame  of 
mind  ;  devout  feeling.  2  Attach- 
ment to. 

^H^\\  pop.    irr^itcr   „. 

Keligious,  pious.  2  Attached  to. 
3  Relieving,  trusting. 

irP^iTR  The  way  of  obtain- 
ing salvation  throuirh  worship 
and  obedience.  2  The  law  of 
love  ;  or  a  course  of,  godliness 
from  love  to  God.  3  Worship 
without  regard  to  precepts, 
wf^^^.  n.  Extravagant  p'ety. 


jrr^rt 


313 


JT3^r 


irrrF^'f'T  a.  Lacking  in  ador- 
ing; love  or  anient  ])iety. 

ijTFr^T  /.  A  female  wor- 
shiper ;  esp.  understood  of  a 
female  attendant  of  the  temples 

iTTRirr  A  dealer  with  gods 

and  devils.  [dum  muliebre. 

^^  (s)  An  ulcer.  2  Puden- 

^^  (s)  Fracture ;  act  of 
breaking  or  broken  state.  2  Act 
of  breaking  (in  numerous  shades 
of  the  sense) ; — splitting,  blast- 
ing, crushing  (of  things,  of 
armies,  affairs);  violating  (as  of 
a  promise) ;  infringing  (aS  of  a 
rule);  subduing  (as  of  the  spirit). 
3  Liability  to  fracture,     injury  : 

•^t«ti:t¥  ^^\^\  if^^  *tjt  ^i^T 

iFIJ"  -^  a.  Addicted   to  the 

use  of  MtiT. 
^^'T  s  The  twelve   signs   of 

the  zodiac.   2  The  starry  host.  3 

Circuit  througli  the  zodiac  :    the 

period  occupied. 

^W\  V.  c.  Sr  i.  To  break  ; 
to  destroy.  See  HJT. 

^^^  A  worshipper  or  follow- 
er of.  2  A  dealer  with  demons. 

iTTcT^r/.  The  ciiarms,  tricks, 
&c,  of  a  ^JI?T. 

ITIR"^,  iTiI^r^  n.  A  large, 
uneven  hole ;  as  a  breach  in  a 
wall,  dam,  &c. ;  an  ulcer-eaten 
si)ot,  a  wound. 

^n?"^  (s)  A  disease  in 
which  fistulas  and  ulcerous  holes 
form  in  the  private  i^arts. 

^^mf.  See  iT^iT^. 

^n^m  7.1.  i.  To  feel  a  glow 
(from  the  application  of  i)eppers, 
&c.)~hunds,  eyes,  mouth. 

^m^\^  a.  Hot,  fiery,  pun- 
gent— an  article  of  food,  &c. 
1TJT1TF^T^^.   (s)    A   term    for 

wealth  acquired  through  yield- 
ing up  to  prostitution  (b}'  a 
female)  of  her  own  person,  (by 
a  man)  of  his  wife,  daughter,  &c. 

^W  Crumbled  slate  (of 
bread,  &c.):  poAvder   or  crumbs. 

^n^  /.    n.    (h)    Imposture, 
trick.  /.  R  See  »ftl^T. 
40 


Wc^m^r4r  a.  Wilily  simple. 

^^^\-  ?^r  «.  Hypocritical, 
sanctimonious. 

^T^^  This  is,  in  Sanskrit, 
the  neuter  termination  of  the 
adj.  MJTgT«r,  or  the  form  in 
comp.  of  •'HTl'gT'Sf  (the  common 
name  of  God)  :  ^o  ititt-'^tII. 

^^^^  The  Supreme  Being, 
■  God.   2  Poet.  The  word  is  app. 
to  saints  and  devotees. 

iTT^fr  /.  (s)  A  name  of 
Parvati :  also  for  any  of  the  prin- 
cipal goddesses.  2  or^o  3TT^ 
A  term  for  red  chillies  pounded. 

^n^r  n.  Of  a  red-ochre  color. 

iTJT^fit^r  The  ensign  of  tlie 
Peshwa. 

»TiT^R(s)  God. 

M^JfrT/.  8  Harlotry. 

*T^^n^/.  A  large  and  dreary 
house. 

mm^l  /.  A  class  of  Gujrati 
shopkeepers. 

^nt%  /.  (s)  A  sister. 

^^  (h)  An  individual  of 
a  low  caste,  who  are  sweepers,  &:c. 

^"TT  a.  Addicted  to  the  use 
of  ^tir. 

iT^r/.  (s)  A  turn,  cast,  air. 
2.  A  diagram. 

^^\'k^  A  dissipated  fel- 
low ;  a  libertine. 

iTfflT2TiT2Fr  (s)  A  term  for 
any  prodigious  and  marvellous 
effort ;  a  Herculean  feat. 

ITJp:  a.  (s)  Broken,  bent.  2 
fig.   Frail,  fugitive. 

^'^^  n.  A  fistula,  sinus,  or 
ulcerous  hole. 

^T^H'^r  A  preparer  and 
vender  of  *Tt»T. 

iTR  a.   (s)   Broken.    2    fig. 

Routed,  shattered,  blasted. 

iTRt^^l?:^  n.  s  Lispino-.  2 
Inarticulateness  of  utterance. 

iTJ^iT^?:^  n.  s  Disappoint- 
ed,  baffled. 

^^^Tf  a.  See  '^^^ 


^"^^  n.  (s)  The  zodiac  :  the 
whole  l)ody  of  constellations,  or 
the  stellar  sphere  altogether. 

^^^  a.    (s)  That  worships, 

serves. 

it^^  a.  (s)  That  breaks, 
destroys,  lit.  fig. 

^"^^  V.  c.  To  worsliip  ;  to 
minister  to  ;  to  respect.  2  Poet. 
To  admit,  receive,  allow  (a  sense 

&c.) :  Twr  f^T^^t^  jt^^  -m- 

^'^'\  71.  (s)  Adoration  or 
worship.  2  Repeating  the  name 
of  a  god  as  an  act  of  worship. 
3  A  hymn.  4  In  arith.  Division. 

^5f^  n.  (s)  Breaking.  2  fii>-. 
Routing,  shivering.  3  A  correc- 
tive or  counteractive. 

*T^2[if^  a.   Devout,   pious. 

iJW  a.  Devout.  2  Pious- 
ly credulous. 

^^^\^^  ^■^^  «.  g  Worthy  of 

worship. 

^■^    n.   A    preparation     of 

gram-flour,  &c. 
^2"    (s)    A    Brahman,    esp. 

one  that  subsists  by  begging.   2 

A  warrior. 

iTJ^OT  -^^  -%X  ad  Outright, 
flat,  sharp,  &c.  i.  e.  promptly. 

^^m\  f.  Roaming. 

^^°T  V.  i.  (ii)  To  roam,  wan- 
der. 

Terms    respectively  for  Female 
rover  and  Male  rover. 

iTJ^    rrt.  pi.     iTT^^r  /.  pL 

used  with  iTl^in  or  fll^tfTf^'Cffl 
To  wander,  to  roam. 

^J^^r  fl.  Addicted  to  ram- 
bling.  2  Stray. 

^"^^r  A  title  of  respect  for 
a  ^^■\^x^\  in  gen. ,  or  for  a  cff^- 
?F  in  particular. 

^  ^•^T  An  exclamation  of 
anger  or  disgust,  equivalent  to 
the  })hrases.  Burn  it !  hang  it ! 
rot  it ! 

iT3"JT:Jirr  Tuscan  Jasmine. 


JT^rr 


314 


ITTIT 


iTJrr^Rr  (h  An  inn  or  eat- 
in<^  house.)  A  term  for  a  tumul- 
tuous and  disorderly  intermix- 
ture, at  feasts  and  entertain- 
ments, of  the  purified  and  the 
impure,  of  the  great  and  the 
vulgar. 

lT27fr,  ^rzm<\  The  keeper 
of  a  HZT^iaT^T. 

iTfr  Relating  to  a  ^TJ. 

IT^rrr  a  light  form  of  the 
word  w^. 

^  (s)  A  learned  man.  2  It 
is  added  as  a  title  to  the  names 
of  learned  Brahmans.  3  A  Urah- 
nian,  esp.  one  that  subsists  by 
begginn;. 

iTlf^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 
prepared  at  once,  the  batch  :  the 
art,  method  of  preparation : 
laxly,  cast,  mould,  build,  air, 
Style  :  "ft  *To  ^R^  ^rfx:^ ; 

fm^  ^■^^]^]■^   vo    31^^ 

T^^fTl'^t  Mo  4  Straw  so 
«lisposed  as  to  form  ripening 
beds  (for  fruits,  &c.) 

^  See  iTJin- 

^^rrfl"  (ii)  An  innkeeper. 

^^  s  An  actor,  player. 

^■^  n.  (^t^  s)  Exposure, 
public  disgrace.  2  (fiMt^) 
A  slander,  a.  Quarrelsome  :  con- 
tumacious. 

^•S^  a.  (u)  Bright,  flnring, 
gaudy  ; — used  of  articles  of  red 
or  yflhnv  color.  2  It  is  added 
cnliaucinglv  to  tlio  word  wTI'3  : 
^l^  Mo    Of  a   bright  red.    3 

Added  cnhancinglv  to  frf?s|2  : 

»  '  • 

fa^^  «o  Fiercely  hot — a 
dish.  4  (jilittcring  (with  gold 
and  silk,  &c.),  Ihishy — a  dress  or 
its  wearer, 

^^^     f.     (n)    GHtterincss, 

splendor,  v.    HT^- 

iT^^^m  /.  Unconsccratcd 
funeral  tire. 


IT^^"^  ad.  Imit.  of  the  sound 
accompanying  the  suddenly 
bursting  forth  or  blazing  up  (of 
cliaff",  powders,  fire,  &c.)  2  Out- 
right^smack.  ^-^^^  nhvoml. 

^^^^Jf.  Blazing  up;  spread- 

IT^^^  V.  i.  To  hlaze  up  ;  to 
rise  and  spread  fiercely — a 
flame  :  to  get  up  in  force — wind. 

2  To  be  diiFused  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^^^R  a.  Bright,  shining 
— a  dress,  a  person,  a  trinket. 

iT^^f^  See  iT^^r#. 

iT^^r  A  blaze.  2  The  glow 
caused  l)y  the  taste  or  touch  of 
pungent  articles;  or  arising  from 
fever,  bile,  anger,  &c. :  a  blast  of 
wind,  a  smart  slap,  a  sounding 
pntF  (as  of  powders,  &c.) 

IT^"?^!^"^!  /.  Driving  about 
or  making  to  roam  (bet'oolingly). 

iT^^fK'^  V.  c.  To  send  on  a 
fool's  errand ;  to  ])ut  upon  a 
wild  goose-chase  ;  to  befool  gen. 

iT^fiFR^     V.    c.     To    slap 

soundingly. 

^t^  a.  (h)  Liberal,  gener- 
ous :   lavish,  profuse. 

Terms  for  a  beggar  utterly  with- 
out the  means  of  subsistence. 

IT^^^  (I'L  Imit,  of  the  peal- 
ing of  repeated  discharges  of 
guns. 

i^Xj^l^'^  ".  A  term  for  a  long 
and  tedious,  or  for  a  marvelleous 
and    incredible    storv. 

iTJiT3--^r  ad.  luiit.  of  the 
sound  of  violent  vomitting;  of 
the  gushing  forth  of  l)loi)(l  from 
a  gash ;  of  the  ])ouring  forth 
copiously  of  water  ;  of  the  rat- 
tling out  of  nonsense,  abuse  ;  of 
the  rapid  rushing  in  or  by  of 
])eople.     2  Quickly. 

iT^iT^aT  7-.  i.  To  blaze  up— a 

lire  :  to  stream,  gush  ])roftisely, 
forciblv.  and  soundingly. 

iTTiT^r'?^  A  fierce  glowing  of 
fire.  2   A  roaring  (of  guns,  of  a 


storm);  loud,  deep  and  combined 
sound.  2  Riotous  revelry. 

iT^f^fcf ad  Clearly,  brightly 
— dawning,  v.  'gsi^. 

^^^^\  -^\  a.  That  speaks 
from  the  impulse  of  the  mo- 
ment ;  that  rattles  forth  or  raps 
out  without  consideration  what- 
ever comes  uppermost. 

lT¥iJ^r3jr  (^jj^  A  grain-parcher. 

iT^^^  A  furious  and  loud 
assault  (as  with  peals  of  ord- 
nance, showers  of  stones,  tor- 
rents of  abuse). 

^^^r  (n)  The  attendant  on 
a  dancing  girl  who  beats  the 
M^iT.  Hence  A  pimp. 

H^ri"  /.  Poet.  Quarreling. 
^^m  A  blaze. 

^^\^f.  ^^\[^  m.  Unhallow- 
ed  funeral  fire. 

iT^f^^  V.  i.  To  blaze  up.  2 
To  peal — guns,  &c.  3  To  gush 
out — blood,  &c  :  ^'Ui^'T  W- 

iT^R(iTr^RRs)  A  treasury. 

TO.  Turmeric-powder. 

iT^RiHR'T^:    n.    A     full   and 

overflowing  treasury. 

it^RirrS"  A  Cocoanut-tree 
which  is  reserved  to  yield  spirit. 

^^r^r  A  feast  given  to  a 
company  of    Gosavis. 

iT^lfr  The  keeper  of  a  ^T^fr, 
a  treasurer.  2  A  class  of  Shiidras. 
They  extract  riT^. 

^VSmT  See  ^^w. 

ITSTl^^  A  term  for  reviling 

for  a  gigantic,  savage  person. 

lT^r-5T  Public  disgrace,  v. 
m<:,  ^;g^,  mt^  g.  of.  o. 

iT'^'Jlfir^Kr  See  iT^-JlfiT^IR- 

^^^'^  f.  A  buzzing  (of 
flies,  &c.)  2  Dreariness  (of  a 
])lace). 

^^m^  X\  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  of  buzzing;  of  the  whist- 
ling noise  made  by  the  wind. 

q-ijjijqq  ,,_  i^  7o  hum- 
flics,  &c,  2  fig.  To  be  routed — 
ail  army.  3  To  tingle,  ring — 
tlie    ears   from    a   blow.  v.  imp. 


irw 


To  sing  or  sound  from  very 
emptiness— an  empty  house ; 
deserted  village.  2  To  dawn 
glowingly. 
iTTiT'Tf^r  A  swarming  din; 
a  deafening  buzzing.  2  Naked- 
ness, dreariness,  dismalness  (of 
an  empty  building  or  village,  of  a 
vast  wilderness—" howling"). 

iT"Jm"'^fcT  a.  Sounding  from 
emptiness  or  barreness,  howling 
—  a  house,  &c.  2  Brightly  clear 
—the  f^f^T. 

iPir^  ad.  With  loud  buz- 
zing;— used  with  ^T9j;T  ^^T- 

^TtTF  (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  !  hump  ! 
bang !  also  of  fire  bursting  into 
a  blaze. 

1T?T^  n.  A  breach  or  rude 
excavation  :  a  wide  hole. 

iT3r  n.  (s)  Prosperity,  good 
fortune. 

^^  a.  8  Prosperous.  2  Au- 
spicious :  benign. 

iTST^P^f  /.  8  A  form  of  the 
goddess  Durga.  j-^^.jjgg 

iTST^f^r     A     sweet-smelUng 

;T3Tr,iTsrr?j^Tr3rr^r «.  iii-star- 

red. 

Wl  -^  ad.  With  a  blast  : 
Wq  3T1T  ^"51^  -^^^  tj^^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^^Rf  An   alembic  or  still, 

iT^^r^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^^. 

iT'^n  f.  Disgrace. 

m^^  n.  .s  The  stellar 
sphere.  2  The  ecliptic. 


315 

iiq"  n.  (s)  Fear,  dread.  2 
Ground  for  fear,  risk.  ■»T^'^q 
Trembling  through  fear. 

W^^a.  Frightful ;  dreadful. 

^^^i^cT     a.   Fear- stricken, 

alarmed. 

iT5T3T^5T^  n.  Exhibiting  a 
ground  for  fear.  2  Anything 
put  up  to  frighten. 

iTWrcT  a.  Frightened,  afraid, 
w^f^o^^  a.  Agitated  by 
fright.  ^^9?l5T  a-  Timorous, 
timid.  «^Tg[i^  -^t<f  -^^  «• 
Filled  with  fear. 

^^I'T"  «.  Awful  gloominess; 
dreariness  inspiring  fear  (as  of 
an  uninhabited  house,  &c.) 

^^[^  -^  a.    Dreary,    dismal 

— a  house. 
iTq"R^  a.  Friohful,  terrible. 

iJJTfifJTf^  ^n  V.  i.  To  break 
or  fall  to  pieces — a  kingdom, 
army,  &c. 

^^m^  a.  Frightened. 

iT^TRC  a.  Frightful. 

iT^qr  (H)  A  brother. 

^^  (s)  Fullness;  the  height, 
meridian,  heyday,  flow  (of  the 
products  of  the  earth,  of  youth, 
health,  honors,  riches,  sports).  2 
Fullness    (of    purpose,      desire, 

affection):  C[KT^T*T^^53T^t. 
.'i  Charge  (of  a  gun).  4  Rut, 
heat.  5  Exacerbation.  6  /. 
Loaded  state  (of  a  ship  or 
cart)  :  filled  up  state  (as  of  an 
embankment):  complement  (as 
of  a  number).  /  /•  Earth,  &c. 
thrown  on  or  in  to  fill  up  (as 
over  the  roots  of  a  tree.)  S  It  is 
used  in  comp.  Affixed  adverbi- 
ally it  signifies  Up  to ;   fully  ;  as 

or  as  iu  the  class  ^T'f'^iT'C, 
*r^viT: ;  or  Throughout ;  as 
q^iT^,  Tf^^T^^:  Prefixed, 
it  singifies  To  the  uttermost ;  in 
the  highest  state  ;  as  ^l^^T'Jl- 

iTT^^:^,  iT^^oj     j,^    c.   To 

])erform  rapidly  ami  cursorily; 
to  despatch  iu  a  trice;    to  knock 

of.    Used  in    the  senses  of 


^T^^^  V.  i.  To  scrawl  or 
scribble. 

irr^^r,  ^r^^^  a  flourish  in 

writing,  v.  eRT^,  %1^. 

^m  -^  -^  -f^  ad. 
Imit.  of  the  sound  of  a  bird 
rising  suddenly  from  its  rest;  of 
grass,  &c.  bursting  suddenly 
into  a  blaze.   2  In  a  trice. 

iR^^r  Whirlino;;  a  whirl. 
2  A  circuit,  compass,  round,  v. 
^T'C-  3  fig.  A  maze,  laby- 
rinth. V.  ^t^^,^^^,  ^T^  or  qj^ 
with  ^ffT.  4  The  impetuous 
rush  (of  a  current  of  wind).  5 
Any   rapid   and    rude   doing,   v 

^5^  a.  R  Of  a  sober,  grave, 

staid^lisposition.  [ousness. 

^<^^r  f.   Soberness,   seri- 

iRiTcT,  iT^fffcT  /.  n.  Loaded 
state  (of  a  vehicle  or  of  the 
belly) :  filled  up  state  (as  of  a 
mound,  &e.)  2  n.  Cargo,  load. 

*T^^f^  m.  n.  A  village  of 
dense  population. 

IT^^^r  a.  Abounding  in  good 
things — a  feast :  to  the  full ;  to 
heart's  content — a  meal. Prefixed 
to  ^-^m  -gfl^ur  --ql^  -qT^^- 
•^JTTTT,  &c.  in  the  sense  Cram- 
medly  full;  or  Crowdedly  and 
overbearingly  profuse. 

iT?:=^fr  /.  Full  allowance  of 
corn  to  a  horse.  Hence  full 
rations  gen. 

^'^'Tr  f.  The  full  revenue 
(of  a  village,  &c.),  as  previous  to 
the     deductions    for  contingent 

'  ^  ^     '  [full  assessment. 

iT^^Wt^  /.  Land  bearing  the 

■^^■tf  a.  Composed  wholly 
of  gold  or  silver  threads; — used 
of  stuffs,  cloths,  &c. 

^^^m^\  ■^^\^J  f.  (p)  Adult 

age,   puberty.     2  The  prime  of 
youth. 

^^^  a.  Coarsely  ground.  2 
Coarse — cloth,  &c.  m.  Grit.  2 
Pulse  roughly  ground. 

^^'^^  V.  Grain  taken  to  be 
coarsely  ground.  2  Grinding 
coarsely  :  •^T'ST  ^^  »T^'U1'^  Mo 


irrj 


316 


>m3T 


i^T:?'T[r  f.  Giindiuij,  kc. 

^"^•T^  V.  c.  To  grind  rough- 
ly. 2  fig.  To  do  cursorily  and 
coarsely. 

^^^  n.  The  quantity  (of  oil, 
&c.)  put  into  a  lump-l)o«l.  &c. 
at  one  time.  2  Tilling — of  ves- 
sels, sacks.  V.  5R<:,  'Eft^.  3 
Measuring,  i.  e.  fillinrj  of  mea- 
sures. 4f.  Matter  ])ut  in  or  add- 
ed to  iill  up.  5  Filling  stuff, 
stuffing  (as  of  cakes). 

ilT'^r  Filling  up.  2  Com- 
pleted state. 3Paying  in  in  full(  as 
into  a  treasury,    banker's  shop): 

^wlT  ^if^^.  4  A  collection: 
^I?Tin'T^T-wq^T^I  VFo.  5  Full 
rate   of  assessment :    ir<TT^T 

iqrqrf  3-/.  The  cost  of  fill- 
ing  (up,  into,  on). 

^■^r/.  Filling  up,  kc;  see 
the  V.  2  Filling  material — earth, 
stones,  &c. 

^^^  V.  c.  To  fill.  2  To  fill 

up;  to  supply  cavities,  deficien- 
cies. 3  To  fill  in  ;  to  put  in,  into, 
on  (a  cargo,  a  charge).  4  To  pour 
into  (liquids,  sands,  &c.)  5  To 
cover  all  over  (with  oil,  &c.  as 
rendering  dirty).  6  To  fill  up 
(traces,  rolls,  tables).  7  To  pay 
in  (monies  due).  8  To  sujiply 
loss  ;  to  make  good.  9  To  put  on, 
csp.  trinkets :  ^t^^T  ^<J^\. 
10  To  fill  up  (a  term)  :  '^j^ 
f^'^W  ^fPl  3TT%rI  ^  «<(:  ViJ\  ^T. 
V.  i.  To  fill  out ;  to  become 
fleshy  and  pulpous  ; — the  body, 
fruits:  to  fill — an  ear  of  corii. 
2  To  rise  to  and  equal;  to 
amount  (to  some  number  or 
quantity  assumed  as  a  standard): 

^«<:  H^.  3  To  become  full 
— a  time  :  ■^^^  -btT'SRJ  TT^'.  4 
To  become  heavy  and  torpid  ; — 
iised  of  legs  from  sitting.  .'3  To 
fill  uj) — a  well.&c.  with  rubbish: 

also  H^^  ^af,  to  form  in 
granulations  and  fill — a  healing 
wound.  G  To  enter  and  lodge — a 
thorn  in  the  flesh.  7  To  gather, 
come    together :   "^T^rrx:    "^f- 


^^^^^     n.  (s)  India. 

^^r^  /.  A  body  (of  shijis, 
carts,  beasts)  coming  in  loaded 
with  stores  :  such  goods.  2  Load- 
ed state  (of  ships,  bags,  ani- 
mals, vessels). 

irrfr  /.  The  flux  of  the 
ocean.  2  Filling,  loading.  .3Com- 
])leted  state  (of  slips,  carts,  &c.  : 
complement  (of  a  number). 

iT^m^fr^r^  /.   The  time  of 

perfect    evening-twilight. 

m^[  p:tr/.c  Flow  and  ebb. 

^^^  n.  Completeness,  full 
measure  (of  sins) :  the  utmost 
height  (of  a  fever,  &c):  the  swell- 
ing and  filling    (of  some  sorrow). 

^m^  ad.   At  full  speed. 

^l^^%  /.  The  prime  of 
youth. 

^mi-^^\  f.  (n)  Receipt  in 
full  (of  a  sum  or  of  goods  due)  : 
a  written  acknowledgment  of 
full  receijjt. 

irma.  (H)  Brimful:  filled  to 
excess,  crowded :  overabun- 
dant. 2  Full — the  voice. 

iT^iT^^  a.  Copious,  plenti- 
ful. 2  Chokefull. 

^^^  /•  Prosperous  state  ; 
the  prime  of.  v.  ^t,  '^T^. 

iRiR-nrtr/.  Quickly.  2  Imit. 
of  certain  brisk  sounds. 

iT^iTTr?"  Exceedingly  flour- 
ishing state.  V.  ^T,  3T¥,  "^T^. 

^X^T\^  a.  Coarse,  dry.  2 
Coarse  and  rough — cloth. 

i^nr  {^^  s)  Mistake  ;  erro- 
neous  judgment,  v.  "^x..  2 
SHS])icion,  surmise,  t'.  tii^.  3 
Doubtfulness,  doubt.  ?•.  ^TS3T, 
tiTo3.  4  Oedit,  reputation. 

m^-^ad.  By  full  stages— 
joTirneying.  2/.  A  full  stage  (of  a 
journey). 

iRJT5T?rr  A  large  and  lofty 
tipper  story  (of  a  house.)  2  a  ink. 
1  laving  a  large  and  lofty  upper 
story — a  house. 

iTciTitk^r  or  iT^rm^r  ifrqazrr 

Terms  for  a  person,  business  or 
matter,  having  fair  credit  without 
solid  foundation. 


irrm^  qicT  w.  A  term  for  a 
person  who,  having  the  reputa- 
tion (of  learning,  opulence,  de- 
votion, &o.)  is  actually  empty. 

ilTJTriT^r  ad.  Upon  popular, 

favorable  apprehension  ;  upon 
the  general  impression  (that  the 
person  has  means)  — carrying  on 
business  ;      »?Tiqi7ff     Jim  q^r 

^fkrfT-  2  Upon  suspicion 
gen.  :     ^o     ^ij^  '«f^^T_-^j^ 

^U^^l   A 

road. 


well-frequented 


irrcr^  /•  The  whole  pro- 
duce of  a  field  collected  and 
stacked  (not  yet  apportioned 
among  the  sharers).  2  The  whole 
mass     or     heap  ;    gross    lump  : 

^^^l  a.  Well-filled,  abound- 
ing  (with  riches,  fame) :  replete 
— a  kingdom  with  subjects. 

iTT^WR^r  a.  Reputable, 
worthy — a  person ;  substantial — 
a  trade. 

irrf^^  V.  c.  Causal  of  ^T^.  2 
To  feed  (a  child,  &c.)  by  the  hand 
3  fig.  To  teach  by  patient  in- 
culcation. 

iTC^^r      (H)       Confidence, 

trust.    2  Assurance. 

n.  Terms  for  a  person  or  thmg 
in  or  on  which  reliance  had  been 
])laced. 

^^^^^  The  full  revenue 
obtained  (from  a  village,  &c.) 

irn^r  The  wliir,  fur,  or 
sudden  and  noisy  vibration  of 
wings,  r.  MiK,  ^^,  '^T^.  2 
A  wiiizzing  whirl  (as  with  a 
sling.)  V.  *TT^.  3  A  rush,  lit. 
fig.:  ^T^IW^  ^^^\  BTTfuTH^T- 
^I  ^^^T^  5tfZIT¥  ^T'slvT 
^T^T.  4  A  blast  (of  a  god 
or  devil);  a  paroxysm.  5  Close 
showering  (of  stones,  darts).  6 
Whisk,   whirl,  spring :    ^rCf- 

^^[2"r  Noisy  arising  (of 
birds);  noisy  dashing  (of  a  shower 
of  rain) ;    swift  actions  (of  run- 


»iTr>T 


317 


»T^JT 


ning,  eating;  smart  dispatch  (of 
writing-matters)  v.    ■^T,    ^T, 

2  Exceeding  copiousness  (of  a 
harvest — fq^t^^l  Vo  heavi/ 
crop.)  3  Used  in  comp.  as  a.  ind. 
in  the  sense  of  Copious,  mighty  : 
as  »T<>  ^51*  -xiT^^.  4  l-^xliaus- 
tion  (as  of  eatables  or  of  works). 

V.  ^X,  ^^,  ^T. 
^^f^/.  A  hurried  or  general 

fining, 
^rn^  -^r  ad.  Imit.  of  certain 

rushing  sounds  (as  of  whirring, 

■whisking,   fluttering.)   v.   q^, 

^?,  tiss,  f^^,  -^-z,  ^sr.    2 

Quickly,  smartly. 
^^-TK^T  V.   i.    Intensively   of 
»T'C;M<:uf.    2  To  fly    up  with  a 
quick  motion  and  with  a  »T^  ! 

3  To  hlaze  up  fiercely — fire.  4 
To  prosper  — trade. 

^KF  f.   Rising  up    with  a 
fliir.  Used  of  birds,  v.  ilT^- 

mV^K  Full  trust.  V.  Z^- 

^1^  n.  Loaded  state  (of  a 
vehicle,  &c.)  2  A  load  or  load  of : 

"I'  ^T'tTT'T  ^T^T  l^t't'  W  3TT%. 
3  Load,  cargo.  4  or  ^T^WT'^ 
^o  Sanious  and  corrupt  state 
of  a  wound.  5  A  sauce, — brin- 
jals,  &c.  dripped  with  seasoning. 

m^   p.   of  ^^^'  a.    Full, 

solid. 

WiTfr,  iT^r^fRflf/.  Mea- 
sure witli   measure,  r.  ■^,    ^, 

^ff^r  (H)  Confidence.  2 
Assurance  or  satisfaction  re- 
garding. 

iT^r  s  pop.  iTcTk     A   bus- 

band. 
^^^^  n.  s  Husband-hood. 

W^4^  11.  iT^^^r  /  s  Reviling. 

^T^r{  p.  Reviled. 

^^Rf  a.  That  fills  up  (a 
period  of  time).  Used  in  comp. 
with  a  noun  prefixed  :  f^^^j 

^T^T'gT  (^^Tf«r?T  &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^gj^T' 
^^  ^^ur  ;  also  arch,  adept : 
H»    %T^T;    great,    vast:    ^o 

^^^m,  ITeTcrg-c^r  a.  Of  AH.?/ 
kind  ;  like  whatever  you  please. 
ad.    In  any  way. 

^^fir  a.  Any  one.  2  Imperti- 
nent, irrelevant  :    ifl  f^"=^T^^t 

3  Used  in  comp.  with  ad.  and 
adj.  of  time,  place,  quantity,  &c. 
as  »75lfrI2R%,  W^^^^T- 

iT-^cTl^c^cTr  a.  Any  (person, 
thing),  whoever  or  whatsoever. 

iT^i^r'^^C  /.  (H)  Courte- 
ousness,  politeness. 

^^l  a.  Good,  virtuous  :  cre- 
ditable. 2  (In  poet,  used  for 
^Kl).  3  Just  as  it  should  be  ; 
fine,    capital,  splendid  :    3TT3! 

Goodness,  mildness.    2  Honora- 
ble repute,  v.  ffTSW,  f«oJ. 
^^\^'^f.  A  letter  of  credit. 
2  A   letter   of  introduction  and 
recommendation. 

iTc^iT?^rt-  -^  /  (H)  Good- 

ness  or  virtue.    2  Good  report. 


3  Accounts  of  welfare. 


[bravo 


^^  int.    Well    done!    fine! 

H^^r  /.  The  calling  to  and 
encouraging  of  one  another  by  a 
number  of  people  at  work  to- 
gether. 2  A  vigourous  and 
unpausing  effort,  a  stretch,  a 
spurt.  V.  •EfT^,  ^T^.  3  Affect- 
ed extolling  and  lauding. 

^fTF  int.  Well  !  ah  well  I 

^^  (s)  The  world,  the  pie- 
sent  state  of  existence  with  its 
pleasures  and  pains.  2  Birth.  3 
Being,  existence.  Used  in  comp. 
as  ^^  ^^  Produced  from  the 
body.  Also  as  prefixed  and  in 
the  first  sense  ;  as  H^'^sfi 
The  world  considered  as  the 
theatre  of  changing  scenes,  of 
turmoil,  &c. 


^^t  f.  An  eyebrow. 
^H  or  ifr#^  /.  Vertigo. 
iT^i^FC-^rd    The  abys.s  of 

earthly  life. 

it^cTr,  iTfcTT,  iTfcfT^r  ad. 
Sf  prep.  Around,  about. 

iTfcrr?r^r,  ^m^^\  a.  Re- 

lating  to  the  regions  roundabout. 

iT?[%^lT?r^/.  (sltis^it  is 
not.)  A  debate,  argument. 

^^^,^^%^^^ad.&cprep. 
Around,  about. 

iTfTF^TR^^^f  a.  8  That  cuts 
asunder  the  snare  of  the  world. 

^^^^  n.  (s)  The  dread  of 
another  birth. 

iT^frqr^^^^q-  s  A  spirit- 
ual  ])hysician. 

^^^\^l  a.  Sick  of  worldly 
business  or  pleasures. 

irfF^r  /  (s)  The  goddess 
Piirvati  in  her  pacific  form. 

^^FtT  a.  (s)  Sick  of  the 
world. 

^moTf  n.  (s)  Destiny,  fate. 

^f^"^  n.  (s)  A  future  event. 

2  A  prophecy,   v.  ^\i\,   tlrJ- 

a.  s  Future. 

iTf^^^r^    (s)     The    future 

tense. 

iT^^fTFr  a.  A  prophet. 

^r^'^^E^^a.  That  foreshows 

futurity.   2  Portentous. 
^r^^^^TR    n.   Knowledge  of 

futurity. 

^^^^ffTir  V.  Prediction  :  a 
future  event  predicted  v.  ■^[Jf, 

^°^  a.\s)  Of  a  fine,  bold 
appearance  ;  handsome.  2  Be- 
ing, coming. 

lT?r^^  -^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^iT^- -m  a./.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  of  clouds  of  dust  rising 
and  whisking. 


jrar' 


318 


^W^  71.  Dianhcea. 

iT^^rr  a.  Coarse  and  thick 
— ^rass,  thread,  &c.  :  coarse  and 
clumsy — a  letter,  mark  :  rude  — 
work  or  workman. 

^m^^  -m,  ^^\^\  See  ^^- 

IT^  n.  (s)    Ashes.     2    Any 

metallic  ox^de. 
^^im  a.  Cinereous. 

iTFrdl  BuHmy. 

iT^iT^R  n.   Rubbing    ashes 

over  the  body.  A   substitute   for 

ablution. 

^^\^  An  appellative  for 
a  person  of  a  ravenous  ajipetite 
and  of  wild  and  extravagant 
conduct. 

*TWf  «.  Of  the  color  of  ashes, 
cinereous. 

^TSnrs-  -5rf  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  made  by  grain,  sand,  &c. 
streaming  forth  ;  by  blood,  &c. 
flowing  through  a  narrow  open- 
ing. v.Jl^,^^,  ^t^,  ^TvT.^T'?. 

lT3^aiu|  V.  i.  To  stream  forth 
gushingly  and  noisily. 

^TcJii^^  V,  i.  To  become 
auspicious — a  person's   fortune  : 

^T^  (s)  Food  :  an  eatable. 
^"^^  a  That  eats. 
^^T'T  n.  Eating*. 


^^^\^  a.  s  Eatable. 
^^^  V.  c.  To  eat. 

^mm\ad.  Used  with  tf^^, 

^T^uf,  ^T^in,  ^tlTiui  To  cast 
or  let  down  into  the  place  of 
food  ;  to  f/ulp,  swallow.  2  To 
devour. 

*T^r  a.  That  eats.  In  comp. 
asBT'g«?9f, answering  to voroiis; 
as  graminivorous. 

H&'T  a.  9  Edible.  w.(s)Food; 
an  eatable. 

r 

*Tr^  (n)  An  affix  to  words 
expressive  of  office,  condition, 
function,  in  the  sense  of  Person, 

icliow.man,  chap  i^T'Cf^'T  ^T<» 


^Ti^<t/--''7''TT/«. Brotherly  in- 
tercourse ;  brotherly  feeling.  2 

iTit'^WT  &  ^tI^^sr^  or  ^TT^af^ 
are  further  The  state  or  rela- 
tion of  brother. 

irri't^  pL  (h)  Kinsmen,  re- 
lations :  the  members  of  any 
fraternity. 

^r^T  A  brother.  2  A  cou- 
sin, a  kinsman.  3  An  associate, 
a  fellow,  a  condiscii)le,  a  brother. 
4  A  respectful  affix  to  proper 
names  :  '^^VJT'3>. 

irrST,  irrsrfr  a  term  of  re- 
spectful mention  for  a  husband's 
'^■•"tl'^-  [rout. 

M"[3nT2rr  /.  utter  defeat  and 

^\^^  n.^\7n.  Brotherly  in- 
tercourse :  the  brotherly  relation  : 
friendly  feeling. 

^rr^rt^  a  kinsman. 

iq"f3rfo5"  f.  Enjoyment  of  a 

^?r?T    according    to  turn  in  a 

line  of  brethren. 

^r^  /.  a  promise,  y  ?•  2  A 
mutual  assurance  v.  ^K-  3 
Anything  placed  as  a  pledge 
(with  an  idol)  until  the  fulfil- 
ment   of  a  vow    made.    3"^, 

irr^^  n.  That  has  ceased  to 
give  milk— a  cow,  &c.  2  Uniiro- 
ductive — land,  work,  &c.  3  In- 
nvitritions — food. 

irr^^^s^T  /:  laie  talk. 

iir^P^^/.  An  oracle.  2  Fore- 
telling. 3  Telling. 

iTf^^  V.  c.  To  ])redict.  2  To 
give  (something  to  an  idol")  by 
way  of  pledge.  3  I'oet.  To  tell. 

iTrar  /:  Bread. 

ITR^^^  A  light  term  for 
bread,  and  for  one's  ordinary 
food. 

ijr^^^^^^r  a.' A  contemptu- 
ous term  for  a  cook. 

m^W^^r    a.  A  drone, 
^r^r^  n.  A  prophesy,  v.  ^f^. 

iTR  (s)  A  share,  part.  2 
In  arith.  Quotient.  3  Division, 
dividing,  v.  ^.  4  Tenor,  pur- 
port of  a  speech.  5  A  fraction. 


WP^Wt 


^In  The  line  along  the 
sinciput  (of  females)  made  by 
j)arting  the  hair  on  both  sides.  2 
Neap-tide. 

^t^/.  Hemp.  2  The  intoxica- 
ting potion  prepared  from  it :  the 
leaves. 

irnrr  -^  See  A^^i- 

HR'^ff  /.  Dividing,  weeding. 
2  AJ.alk.  [■_ti^g  ^^^ 

^fJFT  V.  i.  To  be  at  the  neap 

^r^^  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 


^^^  V.  i.  To  tire;  to  get 
exhausted.  2  fig.  To  bend,  fail — 
a  jjost,  &c.  3  To  sink  under  age. 
4  fig.  To  yield  to ;  to  be  remov- 
ed :  T^IIT^T^  fg=f  T^  'a^  fll^ 
HTiTWT;      ^T^T    ^^     T:I5TJIT^ 

^mt\  f.  A  term  for  the 
business  of  the  toilette  (of 
females). 

^\n^^  a.  (s)  Relating  to 
*TJT^<T.  2  That  pays  equal 
honor  to  f^m  and  fi^^.  n. 
The  name  of  one  of  the  Purans. 

irnrft^  v.  c  To  tire  out ;  to 
exhaust.  2  To  break  down  the 
force^of.  [haustion. 

iTFI^r"T  Prostration  and  ex- 

mmw:  in  arith.  Division. 
2  The  quotient. 

m^fr  /.  Partnership.  2  A 
share  in  a  partnership. 

^\^\,  ^[mK  c.  A  partner.  2 

A  shareholder ;  a  partaker. 

'^\m'^\  f.  The  Ganges. 

iTin^rC  /'.  A  term  of  con- 
tempt  for  an  impotent  man. 

iTiW-t^ST^  /.  A  good 
slioot  from  a  bad  stock. 

JIF^  ??.  (s)  Fortune,  lot.  2 
Good  fortune,  a.  s  Divisible. 

iTFq'q^q'  a  favorite  of  For- 
tune, [funate. 

iTl^^^R  rt.    Prosperous,  for- 

W^i\^  a.  Luckless. 


wi^m 


319 


ITT^^ 


^Tffqr  a.  Addicted  to  the  use 

of  HIJI. 

iTF^r^TlTFIST  Fortune's  foot- 
ball- [fortune. 
ITF^TK^  (s)   Dawn  of  good 

^f^r  A  nephew ;  i.  c.  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  ^\^\ : 
the  daughter  of  one's  husband's 
sister.  [„-ife  of. 

^r^T  /.    Poet.   A   wife,   the 

ITR^  a,  (s)  That  divides.   2 

In  arith.  Divisor, 
irr^r^f  «.   SHglitly  parched. 

2  Burnt-smelling. 
^r^I^r  a.   Parched  :    burned 

— the  ground;  boiled,  roasted. 

ITfW  /  Subtraction  after  a 

certain  mode. 

■    '^' 
^rrsT'T  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  fire. 
2  To  scorch :  to  scald.  3  fig.  To 
harass,  vex. 

^fsf'T  n.  s  A  vessel ;  a  cup, 
plate,  pot.  2  fig.  A  receptacle  ; 
as  ^T^WT«T'!T,  ^^  ^T"  3  In 
arith.  Division. 

iTRr/.  Poet.  A  wife. 

^r^r  f.  (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. 

irr^RF^r  a  general  term  for 
esculent  vegetables. 

m^k  p.  of  ITR^  Burned, 
&c. 

^r^^  n.  (s)  In  arith.  Divi- 
dend. «.  s  Divisible. 

^r3"y.  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  :  n  plan- 
tatioa  of  ^g.  ?«.  (h)  A  class 
of  people.  They  are  bards.  2 
fig.  An  empty  chatterer. 


iTfSr  /.  See  iTf^:  Sig.  1.  2 
The  level  along  the  banks  of 
rivers.    3  A  she-cat. 

^f^iir  A  caste  of  Gujrathis. 

^1^  /.  Profits  obtained  by 
letting  out  females  to  prostitu- 
tion, [bolt !  smack  ! 

irr^^^T    -^^     ad.     Whack! 

iTf^^^TS:  c.  That  subsists 
upon  "^l^. 

iTi^,  ^\^mx  c.  m^^f  a. 

Quarrelsome.  [quarrel, 

^"t^^     n.     Quarreling :      a 

■   *^ 
'^\'^^   V.  i.    To    dispute   or 

contend  with.  [Stock,  store, 

m^^c^   71.    (h)  Capital.    2 

^■f^TJTr^  n.  (s)  A  treasury, 

magazine.  [a  treasurer. 

iTf^inrfr,  irr^TJiTK^,  ^rkifr 

iTf^W^/    Mutual  or  gene- 
ral quarreling.  [sure. 
iTf^R  71.  A  treasury  ;  a  trea- 
^r^rS"  a.  Quarrelsome. 

JTl^rji^f  n.  pi.  Vessels  and 
pots  comprehensively.  Also 
''t'^^i'  sinff.  A  vessel  in- 
definitely. 

M"i^  n.  A  vessel,  dish,  pot. 
2  fig.  A  cannon.  3  The  bed  of  a 
river. 

iTfi  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  n.  Rent,  hire. 

^]im\  -f  r  c.    A  tenant. 

^f^  n.  Rice  in  the  husk. 
Rice  when  slightly  husked  is 
called  ^^^,  upon  fully  husk- 
ed fft^oJ,  when  boiled  ^t<T 
tn.  2  tig.  A  mess  of  corrupt 
and  squashy  fruits ;  a  rotting 
sore. 

^fcT/.  p  Good  name,  repute. 

V.  KT1,  ¥»TT3,  %?  g.  of.  o. 
m^^  -m  A  grain  of  un- 

husked  rice. 


iTTcIJc^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. 

m^r  A  bellows  V.  5^.   2  A 
quiver.    3  A  kind  of  leather  bag 
in  which    soldiers  and  travellers 
carry  their  cooking  vessels. 
v» 

ITld^c^  n.  Light  and  nice 
things  to  amuse  the  palate  :  a 
light  repast.  ^^^„^  &p 

lTr^'%  /.    Shaving,   shear- 

v« 

^f^^  V.  c.  To  shave  or 
shear  (hair,  wool,  &c).  2  To 
shave  (the  head,  &c).  3  fig.  To 
scold  vehemently,  to  shave. 

^K^^fr/.Violent  and  coarse 
abusing  or  scolding,  v.  '^T3, 
^^  g.  of.  0. 

m^^J  The  name  of  the  sixth 
month,  August-September. 

^^tr  a.  Relating  to  the 
month  ITT'^^T. 

m^\  .^\a.  Often  beaten  tes- 
ticles— a  bull,  &c. 

irr^rq^  (s)  See  ^Ti^^r. 

^R  n.  (s)  Consciousness.  2 
Attention,    heed,     observation : 

mindfulness:    g?!!^^    $I^?lt 

•TT"^.  3  Notion  ;  an  impres- 
sion ;    5T3IT^T%  ^^s^x^^cf  x:t- 

ITR^^  /.  (h)  Intricacy  and 
confusedness  ;  intermingled  and 
disordered     state;    (of    things, 

affairs):  ^KT^  ^TWt"^  WTo 
^^  ;  cEJT'^TTf  ^\■^^  ^T^^T¥ 
^qq  f^^  ^T^  mH']  HII?f 
^T^  vrio    ^5^  -^^R^;    'gl  g"- 

ITRIT^^I^  c  m^^^J  a.  That- 
delights  in  confounding,  &c. 

iTR^3^  V.  c.  To  disorder, 

derange. 

m^^  f.iTR^gr  w.  A  raised 
place  of  earth  behind  a  fireplace. 


irnmr 


320 


ITf^TT 


iTT^Rcrr/.  Jugglery.  2  fig. 
Arts,  tricks. 

iTHW^^  a.  A  conjurer. 
^R  s  The  sun. 
^\^^\T  -?Wr  (s)  Sunday. 
■^ikzi  .Z^\  See  m^Z^\. 
m^'S\  a.   Simple,   artless. 
^m^\,  ^\^m\  /.    Taking 

fright. 

^mk,  ^'mm,  iTfirr?^  r. 

i.  To  lo^e  or  forsjct  one's  self;  to 
get  siulclenly  perplexed  :  to  tiike 
friirht. 

^■r^r,  ^\^^  -^^T  a.  Forget- 
ful and  blundering.  [brance. 

iTFT    /.     (Vuk.)      Reniem- 

iTfiT  f.  A  large  well. 

lTfJT3:r-2^r  a  tribe.  They 
are  professed  thieves.  Hence  a 
sly  tliief:  tig.  a  subtle,  dis- 
honest person. 

irrr  (s)  Gravity.  2  Weight, 
quantity  measured  by  the  ba- 
lance. '6  A  weight.  4  Weiglit, 
fig.  (as  of  a  favor,  &c.) ;  a 
burden:  importance,  influence. 
;')  Heaviness  (of  the  head)  3^1- 

3TT?-  (i  A  rupee's  weight: 
-^t  ^T3~r  ^T^r  »TK  ^t|.  7  In 
corap.  and   through   an  elipses. 

Of  the  weight  of:  ^'^T  ^T^ 
^Tofr.  8  A  load  :  ^TS^T^.  9 
The  application  of  a  jf"^.  v. 
■Z\-^,  Ti\^,  T3R^.  10  A  weight, 
force  (as  of  an  arm  of  war.)  In 
comp.  as  3T^HTr,  JTSfHT'C. 
11  Poet.  A  Hock  :  a  troop,  host  : 

ITR^/.  Charming,  lit.  fig. 
■J  .V  formula  to  charm,  v.  '^T^, 

^Tf^'T  V.  c.  To  charm ;  to 
make  powerful  by  charms  (wea- 
pons, rice,  water.)  2  To  enchant ; 
to  bind  under  spells,  .'i  tig.  To 
fascinate  [See  ^T^IHT^^- 

*Tircr  n.  (s)  India  proper.     2 

^\l^  f.  (s)  A  name  of  ^^- 
^ffl.  2  Dramatic  recitation. 
m.  An  order  of  the  (losavi. 

iTR??^  -l^\,  ■^K'^.m  a.  (p) 
Having  weiglit,  intluence.  2 
\  alunble,  costly. 


^"RT^cfr  f.  Importance, 
weight :  overawing  power. 

^Tft^TsT  a.  Weighty,  substan- 
tial. 

iTR"?IT  a.  Competent,  ca- 
))able,  clever  at  conducting  or 
sustaining  a  charge. 

mi^\^  (s)  A  bird. 

^K^K  ad.  Up  to  the  weight 

of:    %  ^qq    -^it    ^Tlfur    ^T<» 

ITRTJTR  n.  Gravity,  or  weight 

2  A  l)arometer. 
mr^rg"^  a.  (s)   That   carries 

a  load.   2  Thnt  bears  the  burden 

(of  a  business). 

mi\m  n.  The  horn  of  the 

^^r  A  bundle  or  load  (of 
grass,  sticks,  &c.),  a  fagot.  2  X 
little  bundle  as  of  green  grass. 

^Rr^^r.  i.  To  become  hea- 
vier.  2  To  become  stiff,  dull — the 
body  from  a  cold,  &c. 

iTr?r  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.  ofiTRT- 
m^^  n.  A  long  intricate 
story  ;  a  dull  prosing,  v.  ^T^r 
2  A  trouhle.  v.  %  ^^^r  XT'?.  3 
An  obscure  and  difficult  stanza; 
a  puzzler.  4  See    "^Ht^. 

^m  (,s)  A  tribe  of  Gujrati 
Brahmans.  2  A  name  of  t^^^j- 
Tjff.  .3  The  planet  Venus  : 
the  regent  of  it.  rr 

^Rf/.  (.s)  A  wife,  the  wife 

^T^  /.  {^^  s)  The  head  of 
a  spear,  dart.  2  m.  n.  (s)  The 
foroliead. 

^[^^Vf:  (ii)  An  usher, 
m^^fr    f.  The   duty  of  a 

^^r  A  i^pear.  2  A  spear's 
len;:tli.  .'i  Tlie  cord  Avith  which 
the  legs  of  a  cow,  &c.  arc  l)i)und, 
durii\g  milking,  r.  ^\^,  ^JV, 


irr^  /.  A  bear.  2  An  old 
female  Jackal;  fig.  a  shriveled  old 
woman.        ^ 

♦\  PS 

^r^^^r  A  spearman. 

^^^fl"  /.  Lawless  domina- 
tion. 2  Any  turbulent  proce- 
dure. 

^rf  (s)  Faith  in  or  towards ; 
assurance.  2  Meaning,  mind  : 
purport,  scope.  3  Market  rfite. 
4  An  affection  of  mind  ;  an  emo- 
tion or  a  feeling  :  ^=?-^ffr- 
^f^>?r?.  .5  Being  :  ^q  ^^T^T 

^T's?:  3T¥^.  6  The  simple 
idea  involved  in  the  root  ; 
as  distinguished  from  the 
diversifications  of  it  through 
affixes    and    adjinicts :    '^^[^- 

^T^T.  7  Natural  state  of  be- 
ing ;  innate  property  :  ^w^t^, 
T^TWT^.  8  A  class  of  affec- 
tions, passions,  or  sentiments  ; 
as  f^viT^,  3f«f^TW,  &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 

ffT  and  ^,the Prakrit  qnr,  quTT, 
^t,  and  the  English  ness,hoorl, 
ship  :  '^ITHT^,  ?l^HTW,ffl=?HT^. 
11  Birth,  coming  into  being.  12 
A  category  in  logic.  13  Love, 
as  an  object  of  poetical  descrip- 
tion. 14  Power  (corporeal  or 
mental). 

^\^^^,  iTR^I^cf  a.  Having 
its  meaning  involved  :  that  con- 
tains an  implication; — used  of  a 
speech  or  a  composition. 

^\^^i  -^    f.    A    brother's 

wife. 

^rf^  n.  A  collateral  rela- 
tion by  the  same  ])arents, — a 
lirotluT  or  a  sister.  2  A  half- 
Ijrotlier  or  half-sister  :  a  cousin. 

iTI^^r  .3T  a.  Simple,  artless. 


JTr^or 


321 


rjmr 


V[m  V.  c.  Poet.  To  hold, 
consider,  v.  i.  To  have  in  mind, 
to  imagine  :  to  intend  :  to  feel, 
•wish. 

ITT^^  V.  i.  To  be  whole- 
some ;  to  agree  with — air,  water  : 

2  To  please    or    suit.    3T¥# 

ITff^r  /.  (s)  Forming^  in  the 
mind  ;  supposing  :  ^^t:t^  ^r«T 

2  State  of  health  ;  feeling  of 
body  as  respects  healthfulness : 
TTI^TR'^T.  3  Assurance  ;  faith 
in  or  towards.  4  In  medicine. 
A  malady  with  its  symptoms; 
the  disorder  constituting  the 
diagnosis. 

m^^P^  f.  (s)  pop.  irr^iTiT^ 

Worship  from  love,  faith  ;  hom- 
age of  the  heart  and  spirit.  2 
Engagedness  of  heart  and  af- 
fection in.  3  Market — ac- 
counts. 4  vri^vrnrr  further 
means    Season    of     prevailing : 

irrfT^T  Inherent  sense;  pur- 
port, drift.  2  Assurance.  3  Sin- 
cerity, honesty,  ad.  In  truth, 
verily. 

mfM  a.  Simple,  honest. 

^\^\  a.  8  Fut^ure.  f.  Pre- 
diction. V.  ^T1.  ^f«?,  ^'J.  ^«^^> 
iff^I'gr^  ^  or  fflSJ. 

ITf^Ri  (t.  Believing,  trusting. 

iTF?r^^,  ^\^\^^  a  man  of 
faith. 

iTTfR  /.  A  woman  that 
dedicates  herself  to  the  service  of 

m'^'^  a,  s  Future. 

iTf^f.  A  promise,  v.^-  2  A 
mutual  assurance,  v.  %. 

^\^^  n.  fs)  Speaking.  2 
Speech,  discourse,  talk. 

^rf  r/.  A  speech,  language, 
dialect.  f^^. 

^■^^^cI^  «.  a  translation,  v. 

^\N^  p.  Spoken,  said.  n.  A 
speech  or  saying. 

^f^r  a.  That  speaks.  In 
comp.  as  fTifi«TTl,  "^sm^Tl. 

41 


^F^    n.    s    An    exposition, 

gloss,  scholium  :  annotations. 
iTF^^IT  A  commentator,  &:c. 

^r^  (s)  Impression  made 
on  the  mind  ;  perception  :  '^T- 

TT^  ■^'T^T.  2  Semblance, 
seeming  :  ?^f^?:t?r  ^^T^I  »TT^ 
%mT.  3  Likelihood,  style. 

V. 

m^^  V.  i.  To  seem  to  have 
semblance.  2  To  impress  or  strike 
as  actual  or  probable. 

m^^ra"/.  Trash,  trifles. 

iTR^T  (s)  The  sun. 

m^^m^  n.  M^  m.  A  letter 

of  credit. 

irrs-WlSST  n.   Simple,   guile- 

less :  silly,  soft. 

\^Z  or  -^  a.  Timid. 

r^W/.  A  bug- trap. 

m^K  n.  A  crowd  of  beg- 
gars. 

m^\X    a.    Poor,    wretched, 

beggarly — a  country,  town  ; 
y)oor  in  various  applications;  as 

R-^R^rsrr  m.  -'^r^  /.    a 

mean,  low  trick,  habit. 

W^K^ST  /.     Low,   paltry, 

scurvy  doing. 

r^T^R'ST  A  contemptuous 
form  of  the  word  f^raRT^^. 

IH^R^T  V.  i.  To  be  reduced 
to  beggary. 

OTrr^wr^J-^r/.  (A  draft 

on  Aldgate  pump ;  or  a  bill  on 
Mr.  Bamfylde  More  Carew.)  A 
term  for  a  ]3ecuniary  demand 
upon  a  person  signally  poor. 

tefrq"?  /.  A  poor  town. 

W"^R??^aT  71.  A    mean   and 

hegrjarly  trait,  mark,  sign. 

fiT^r^c^r^  Excessive  caress- 
ing and  cockering  (esp.  of  a 
cluld) ;  spoiling. 

f^^Km^    Poor  stufF,  heg- 

garly  business. 

nr^lfr  a  beggar.  2  A  poor 
person.  3  App,  to  persons, 
places,  things,  to  stigmatize  them 
as  mean,  vile,  low,  beggarly. 


riT^^  A  bug. 

W^  n.  A  pane  of  glass.  2  A 
piece  of  glass.  3  m.  The  name  6f 
a  white  seafish. 

mfr/.  A  play  thing.  2  The 

whirler  of  a  spinning  wheel.  3  A 

J'^"*v.  [whirl. 

W^R^    V.   c.    To   fling    or 

to^  a.  Slightly  wetted. 

f^m  V.  i.  To  get  wet,  to 
wet.  2  fig.  To  get  moist,  i.  e. 
sappy,  succulent — a  business.  3 
To  accept  a  bribe. 

nr^TR^   V.   c.  To    wet  or 

moisten. 

W^^  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^^T^, 
^T^,  3fl^,  ^TJfT^):  to  gird 
with  (as  ^^x,  &c.  or  aiT¥T. 
^T^T,  ^^^,  iTTin^,  &c.  with 

W^^cT  a.  That  pays  defer- 
ence to  (the  opinions  or  the  plea- 
sures of)  others.  2  Bashful,  shy. 

mW'JT  See  ^^'^^'^. 

WT  V.  c.  To  fear;  to  be 
afraid. 

rk^  f.  A  wall. 

W^'^r^iTr  A  burglar. 

fiTcT^  -^r  prep.  Sf  ad.  Poet. 

In,  within. 

terr  a.  Timid,  fearful, 

\^^^  n.  Any  wall  other 
than  the  wall  of  a  house  or  shed. 
2  A  coratemptuous  form  of  the 
word  fifrT,    a  thing  of  a  wall. 

nT=f^,  T^m\  RT^R^  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  Broken. 

piT^  ^^WX  Pitch  darkness. 

r^^jqf?:/.  Bright,  blazing 
noon. 


fiT^irr?  (s)  Duality  of  senti- 
ment or  soul. 

fiTl^^S",  firPiTr^  n.  c.  The 
early  crepusculiun  or  first  glim- 
merings of  (lawn. 

OT^f  f  r,  PTJTSTT  /.  The  val- 

ley  of  the  river  Bhima. 
Pnr^i'ra.Relatingto  ^TR^^-. 

NHf^cS"  A  personage  on  the 
banks  of  the  Bhima  answering 
to  JI^T^oJ. 

r^T^Jf  -^i^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.  Ti^X,  '^, 
^TT,  %,  ^T,  xjT.  4  A  short 
turn  about :  f^  ^si"^  ^^  ^^ 
f«o  ^]^-if  ^flt-  5  A  perplex- 
ity. 6  A  stagger,  v.  «ir.  7 
A  shred.  8  esp.  fir^^t^T 
The  track  (as  of  thorny  bnshes, 
a  dead  beast,  a  heavy  log  drag- 
ged along) :  the  trace  on  the 
body  (as  of  rough  scratching) : 
a  scrawl. 

f^Ttft  /.  A   reel.  v.  ^\.    2 
pi.   Useless  wandering  about,   v. 
VIK,  ^T.     3   A    fit    of  giddi- 
ness. 

mr^i^^^  V.  c.  To  whirl, 
sling  (a  missile). 

r^T^T^  n.  A  fit  of  rage  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. 

mmT^  V.  i.  To  ring,  sin^r, 
tingle  tremulously  and  painfully 
— ear,  hand,  &c.  from  a  smart 
blow.    2  To  ring,  sing,  gen. 

Mi{t\  f.  The  sensation 
of  sharp  and  quick  pain  witii 
motion,  tingling.  2  A  gust  of 
passion  :  a  fit  of  vertigo,  v.  v. 

\^lT^t{  f.  Ridiculing,  jeer- 
ing: ridiculed  state,  v.  ^T, 
■^^^  g.  of  0. 

mltlt  ad.  Imit.  of  whiz- 
zing sounds  (as  of  a  stone  from  a 
sling).  V.  Vkm,  »iT^. 


322 

r^KXr  f.  A  gust  of  passion  : 
a  fit  of  vertigo,  v.  il. 

Ti^^^\,  T^mm  Marking- 
nut-tree. 

l^^  (s)  A  race  of  people 
that  inhabit  hills,  forests,  &c., 
and  subsist  by  hunting  and  rob- 
binir. 

Mm\  /  A  wife  or  a  female 
of  the  Bhil-people. 

W^l"  /.  An  eyebrow. 

T^^m  V.  c.  To  terrify  :  to 
intimidate,  snub. 

f^^ry.  Messing  together. 

fiT^3"  f.  Mixture,  mixed 
state.  2  That  which  is  mixed.  3 
A  mingled  mass.  4  Company, 
club. 

[W^^  V.  c.  6r  i.  To  mix. 

Wffr^,  Wms-  a.  Sliaggy. 

'^^  /•  Reliance  or  depen- 
dence upon  as  indispensable ; 
repose  of  mind   on.  v.  ^,  '^x, 

r^T^Tr  (p  Heavenly  : — high 
regard  and  esteem  being  awarded 
to  the  supplier  of  water).  A  car- 
rier of  water  in  a  skin  under  his 
arm. 

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.  cfiX- 

IM^r/.  (s)  Alms,  charity; 
money  or  food  given  to  beggars. 
V.  "^T^,  %.  2  App.  to  a  boon 
earnestly  besought :  '^  ^T- 
v^\-^K  ^lir  -H^  -iT^I.  ^-^^  ??^l 

TiT^rJ^T  w.pop.  -^  Wandering 
about  l)eggiug  alms,  mendicancy. 
rir<;Tr«!if  a.  a  beggar. 

W^  s  PiT^^  (s)  A  Brdhman 
of  the  mendicant  order.  2  A 
beggar  gen. 

m^jT^ry.   The  profession  of 

a  fn^fi  Wi?ivr.   a.  Becoming 


irk 

or   belonging   to    the    fn^^ 

opp.  throughout  to  JZ"^^. 
RT^^fr  A  beggar. 
W^fT^f^r  a.  l^leemosynaiy. 
#f^  /.    Alms.    2    Want  or 

lack  :  ^-^iri^^l  ifl^  3TT%. 

iTr^r^st  /.  An  ornament 
worn  by  a  boy. 

^r^/.  Respect,  regard,  v. 
T^'C,  TT'a,  ^W,  ^^,  Tmm,   ^^: 

^l^  ^t^  «1^  ^l^fT  ^Wt  ?  2 
fig.  Scarcity  :     ^TT^T  ^T^TTTtW 

3  Crovydedness  :   "^^oat*?  ^I'T- 

/.  Reverence,  regard,  deference 
for.  V.  -^X,  Ti^,  WX,  i^,  ^T^. 

rs 

^FcT  p.  (s)  Frightened. 
^(kT  /.    (s)     Fear:    terror, 

alarm. 

HR  a.  s  Fearful,  terrible — a 
person  or  matter. 

miT,  iffiT^^  (s)  The  name 
of  one  of  five  tff^^  princes, 
a  celebrated  warrior.  Hence 
app.  to  a  person  of  gigantic  size 
and  voracious  appetite. 

^r^  n.  (s)  Timid,  fearful.  2 
Afraid  of;    in  comp.  as  m^- 

mT'^T  a.  s  Frightful,  fearful. 

Hf^  (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. 

jfr^JR[%5rr  /  a  sure  promise. 

^f^  or"!"/.  The  terraqueous 
globe.    2  The  ground.  3  Stature  : 

^f^^  A  fort  on    the  plain, 
tf^^  fi.  A  cellar. 


^ 


^CfJ^rr  /  A  mushroom. 
y^C?"^  n.  Ground-rent. 

r 

^1"^3T  An  earthen  vessel 
filled  with  fireworks. 

^^^  A  plant,  Ground-nut. 
5^57^1/ The  pod  of^^JT. 

y^fr    ni.  ^^  or  5^^Tr, 

ST^I/.  Powder.  ^ 

if^^  a.  Hungry,  needy.  2 
Bad,  vile. 

If^^  ^^  2.  To  bark. 

^^r  A  fragrant  powder. 
Much  used  in  offerings  to  idols. 
2  Powder. 

^^r^  a.    Ever   craving  for 

food. 

yf^^  a.  Hungry,  craving. 
2  fig.  Needy,  indigent.  3  fig. 
Lean,  meagre — a  soil :  bare,  bar- 
ren— a  country,  market,  labour. 
4  Poor,  paltry. 

If^^ni^  a.  (h)  Hungry  and 
needy  ;  a  famished  wretch. 

I3%=^r3^[2:?^r  a  term  for  a 
person  under  fiercely  craving 
hunger ;  a  ravening  wolf. 

^5fot  ^,.  I    To   hunger.    2 

fig.  To  crave. 
JJ^^iJfcJT  c.  A  term  for  a  poor, 

meagre,  half-fainished  wretch  ;  a 

starveling  Monsieur. 

^^^T  a.  Hungry.  2  Eager- 
ly desirous  of. 

*J^  p.  (s)  Enjoyed  or  used, 
ii  Eaten.  3  Crossed,  passed — a 
space  by  a  heavenly  body  in  its 
course. 

*jr^  /.  (s)  Making  a  meal. 
2  Fruition.  3  Space  crossed,  &c. 

m\  m.  iTfTr  /  Powder. 

ijirr  A  black  bee. 

i]"^  (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.  6  A  bend- 
ing curve. 

^5fJT  (s)  A  snake.  2  A  term 
of  praise  for  any  clever,  power- 
ful person  :  for  a  fierce  person. 

^St^qrj,  s  The  sine  of  an  arc. 


323 

H"^^  See  ^l^^' 

if^rq^,  ij(^q^  n.  The  inner 

bark  of  the  tree  ^Tif. 
^pr^^  n.  Strength  of  arm. 
^^r/.  Poet.  The  whole  arm. 
JJ^icT?;"  n.  s  The  breast. 

if^f^r    or    H'^ffr    A  grain- 

parcher.  [corn. 

^r  -?r  (h)  An  ear  of  Indian- 

iJJ^^R,  ijl%  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. 

mr:.    2  »T^»T^JiT^ir  is  further 

app.  to  an  insignificant  crop, 
trade,  work,  &c. 

ij^r  See  ^r^^. 

iJcTifr  ^f  /.  The  violent 
heaving  of  devils  in  possession. 

iJ^rJ^r  /.  Sorcery. 

iTcTl^ST,  iTcrrs^/.  ifcTl^   n.  A 

string  of  devils,  v.  ^^,  ^,  ^tjt. 
2  The  fiends  and  devils  collec- 
tively. 3  fig.  A  line  or  throng  of 
rogues,  scamps,  beggars,   &c.  v. 

mm,  ^z,  m^'. 
IJcTR"  n.  A  button. 
JTmsrr  .sqr  a.   That   injects 

^':^r  An  individual  of  a 
class  of  devotees  of  the  goddess 

IT^=T    -^      ad.     Thump! 

bump  !  whop  ! 

y^^ir  Food  burned  to  a 
cinder.  2  Powdery,  crumbly 
state:  !R^<t-^  JIT^'^^T    3TTT<1 

irq^f^The  whoop  of  monkeys 
V.  ■^.    2  fig.  Popular    outcry. 

W^r  /.  The  name  of  a  H- 
■f^in"^.  2  A  piece  in  the  mea- 
sure of  this  KTif^Huff,  sung  in 
the  morning. 

^■.^\<  See5^K. 

^^T^r/.  y^f^cT  a.  (8)  Hun- 
ger  and  Hungry, 


v» 

^^^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. 

ifm?:,  mK  n.  (h)  a  cavern. 

2  A  cellar,  a  vault. 

WK^  a.  Of  a  dirty  or  dusky 

white. 
»\« 

y^=ft'^  V.  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 
flurruping  noise  :  a  long  whiff  (of 
a  ^^r).  V.  ATT,  g.  2  A  cant 
terra  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. 

ifW-^Faf/.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  emitted  by  light  articles 
of  fuel  under  rapid  combustion. 

.^J^^'T  V.  i.  To  burn  rapidly 
and  with  a  brustling  sound — 
light  and  dry  materials. 

IJToyT  77.  c.  To  be  bewitch- 
ed, charmed  :  to  be  beguiled. 

iJT^  n.  Charmed,  captiva- 
ted state  (through  spells,  flat- 
tery, &c.)  V.  tiT^,  ^■^. 

if^r  a.  (h)  Of  a  light  or 
redish  brown. 

ij^"^  v.i.  (h)  To  forget  one's 

self.   V.  c.  Sf  i.  To  forget. 
^^^\q  -cTfq/  See  ^T^^T. 

iJ^^^'T  /.  Captivating,  be- 
guiling: captivated  state. 

iTc^fq^oT  V.  c.  To  make  to 
forget.  2  To  infatuate. 

^^\  f.  Stupefaction,  forget- 

fulness. 
iJ^'T  n.  (s)  A  world. 

J^^J  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.) 


vwir 


324 


W^ 


if^yfteT  -^FcT  a.  Light  and 
drv  ;  friable — soil,  wood. 

ij^r  (H)  ChafF.  2  Powder, 
(lust,  &c.  (as  of  sawn  wood). 

ijmr,  if^IT  7j.  A  generic 
term  for  the  cereal  grains,  the 
grasses,  and  the  esculent  culms. 

ij^rr  (h)  a  grain-dealer  or 
corn-chandler. 

^^it  n.   Drizzling    rain :    a 
mist. 
IfSlJS-  .S-f  See  lTo5"^'5rr. 

^  J-  (s)  The  terraqueous 
globe,  a.  In  comp.  Produced 
from  :  as  ^'^^  Produced  from 
the  lotus. 

^  f.  Hunger.  2  Appetite. 
a  fig.  Desire. 

^7  (s)    An  earthquake. 

IT^^f^  f.  Assuaging  hunger 
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. 

^J^^  n.  (s)  A  division  of  the 

^''"^^-  ^  [al  horizon. 

i^MT^'fcT^  71.  s  The  ration- 

^l^  (s)  pop  -^  The  terra- 
queous ball.  2  A  terrestrial 
globe. 

^^^  a.  (s)  That  moves  or 
lives  on  land,  terrestrial. 

W^  /:  See  IT^. 

^cT  n.  in.  (s)  A  iioblin,  or 
tiend.  2  A  ghost,  an  appari- 
tion. 3  m.  A  demigod  of  a  parti- 
cular class.  4  K  A  common 
term  for  the  five  elements,  viz. 
earth,  fire,  water,  air,  akash.  5 
Any  created  thing;  or  any  ma- 
terial element  or  principle.  (> 
In  law.    Fact. 

^  p.  (s)  Elapsed,  past.  2 
In  comp.    Been,  become  :  m- 

'iJrTCl^rcT  n.  Will-o'-the- 
Wisp  or  Ignis  fatuus. 

i{r!g-Rr  A  place  infested 
with  fiends,  sprites  and  goblins. 
2  The  tricks,  pranks  of  fiends. 
V.  ^H,  ^T3T.  3  App.  to  a  multi- 
tude of  children  fiockinj?   toge- 


ther ;  to  a  rabble  of  vulgar  peo- 
ple. 4  A  dirty  and  disorderly 
place. 

ITcferqr/.  (s)  Universal  bene- 
volence; love  extending  over  the 
whole  expanse  of  being. 

^"Tifc^q"  Destruction  of  all 
being,  animate  and  inanimate. 
2  The  overabounding  and  active 
operation  of  the  fiends  called 
Vrf.  [earth. 

^^^   71.    The     face   of  the 

^^3"  y*.  A  common  term 
for  noon,  evening  and  midnight. 
At  these  periods  evil  spirits  are 
abroad.  ^^j^^ 

iTcf^^IT  Demoniac   posses- 

iTcTFrS"/.  The  illusions  effect- 
ed by  the  power  of  the  «rf .  2 
Leger  demain.  3  The  class  col- 
lectively of  the  beings  called 
4T?r.  4  The  material  world. 

iT^RT  (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 
of  the  snake  which  upholds  the 
globe.  3  A  king. 

1%^^%  ^^r^  (s)  pop. 
»Tmo3.  A  king. 

^l^l  f.  A  particular  l^a- 
gini.  2  A  metrical  piece  in  the 
measure  of  this  Ragini  sung  in 
the  morning. 

ij^^^  71.  (s)  The  terraque- 
ous globe. 

^fff  /.  (s)  The  earth.  2  The 
ground.  3  See  ■5i*Tl^.  1  In 
geora.  The  base  of  a  polygon  : 
base  gen. 

l{Tq^  An    earthquake. 

^J^^\  f.  The  earth.  2  Thea- 
trical dress.  3  Place  (of  action); 
stage,  arena.  4  Ground,   footing. 

^^Rfcr  /.  Geometry. 

i{RrrT^^r/.  s  pop.  i^mrci^l'r 

(Jeometrical  progression. 

irriTiTR,  i^m^iTir  A  term 
tor  a  verj'  wicked  person. 

^^  f.   The   earth.     2   The 

ground. 


^ f.  Cloudiness  over  the 
eye,  nebula.   2  White  mould, 

^^  f.  (h)  Stupefaction  (as 
caused  by  the  use  of  intoxicat- 
ing substances.)  2  Obscuration 
of  intellect. 

iTc7^ffT-cTR  f.  Deceiving, 
deluding,  v.  ^. 

^^^  (s)  The  earth  as  the 
liabitation  of  man. 

^T^T^I^r/.  s  A  promontory. 

^^"T  n.  (s)  An  ornament, 
lit.  fi?. 

iTq-flof  V.  c.  To  adorn,  de- 
corate. 

^tTq-cT  p.  Adorned. 

^,  ^  n.  (H)  Chaff  or 
husks.  2  Powder  or  dust  (as  of 
wood).    3  See  ^^^^K. 

^5i2T  /.  s  Contraction  of 
the  brows  ;  a  frown. 

^^,  ijirrsT  (s)    The     hum- 

ble  bee. 
^5^1^  s  Friday. 
\^  p.  s  Parched,  roasted. 

^  71.  Fear,  dread. 
^T^  s  A  frog. 

1T^3-,>^T,  ^^  a.     Cow- 
ardlv,  timid. 
^"^  ?;.  i.  To  cry  ;  to  bawl. 

^^^  71,  A  small  species  of 
deer. 

^W^  V.  i.  To  crack,  split- 
ground,  hands,  feet. 

^^  f.  (ii)  Meeting.  2  The 
reciprocal  embrace  of  persons 
meeting.  3  The  jiresent  or  of- 
fering (of  money,  fruits,  &c.) 
made  to  a  great  person  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. 

^TJI^'T  ?;.c.To  bring  together 
to  an  interview  or  close  em- 
brace. 

^Z]^Z  f.  Mutual  meeting. 

M"?r  /.    Poet.  A  meeting. 

^3-  a.  Poet.  Timid. 


w^^ 


325 


inwqr 


^^WC  a.  Fearful,  timorous. 
IT^^f^'T'  n.  A  scarecrow. 

To  menace,  snub  :  terrify. 

JritST  m.  ^^f^  n.  A  roll 
(of  paper,  tape,  rope,  &e.) :  a 
coil  (as  of  rope).    , 

ir^  V.    c.    6r    i.    (Vulg.)    To 

fear:  or  to  be  afraid. 

•\ 

*T^  (s)  Dividing,  parting,  v. 
■^X.  2  Divided  state.  3 
Separateness.  4  Difference.  5 
Distinguishing,  v.  ^^.  6  A 
distinction.  7  Variance.  8  Sow- 
ing dissension.  9  Causing  change 
(of  mind)  :   =?t  '^T*^^  ^^?rl 

10  Secrets,     arcana :    '^T   <?JT 

1 1  Dmerence,  in    comp.  3T?J 

^T?^  a.  That  divides,  severs. 

^^"^  V.  c.  To  divide,  lit.  fig. 
2  See  fvT^ui,  sig  2. 

iTT^'T  fl.  s   (Proper)   to    be 

divided,  &c. 

^^  V.  i.  To  take  frislit. 


JT^TT  Anxiety.  ?>.  §^.     2  A 

fright ;  a  shock,  v.  g,  ^^,  %t. 

^^fiT^  Difference,  diversity. 

^\^^  p.  (s)  Divided, parted. 

iT^r  -?rr  a.  That  knows  the 
secret  mysteries  (of  a  place, 
work). 

^^  a.  (s)  Divisible,  separa- 
^b'e-  [fear. 

4^^l^  f.     Worship    from 

ITPT^^  a.  Fearful,  timid. 

^?r/.  s  A  large  kind  of 
kettledrum. 

JT^y  /  Mixture.  2  That  which 
is  added  and  mixed. 

^^iJ  n.  ^^tf\  f.  A  wad- 
dling motion  ;  a  reel.  v.  mi,^l. 

IT^^^^  V.  i.  To  reel,  totter. 

^^^  V.  c.  6f  i.  To  mix, 
blend. 


iT^r  -T  -E  (h)  Dress,  garb. 
2  A  costume.   3  A  disguise. 

^^^  a.  Fearful  or  timorous. 

^^^  f.  A  mixture. 

m^,  JT^^  a.  Frightful,  ter- 
rible. 

»\ 

^^  /.   Anything  added  and 

mixed.       2   also   »to31^o3    /. 

^M':^.t»fe-  [blend. 

^^^   V.   c.   Sf   i.   To    mix, 

^TC^  (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. 

irn^r  A  familiar  name  of 
VK'^.    2  App.   to  a  deaf  man. 

^rC  (h)  a  class  of  people 
who  are  palanquin-bearers  and 
fishermen. 

m^,  ^\^  n.  A  bore :  a  hole. 
2  fig.  HoUowness. 

^\^,  irr^  n.  Barking  (of  a 
dog).  2  fig.  A  violent  and  sudden 
roar  (as  of  a  child),  v.  ^I^. 

iTr^%/.  Barking. 

ITOT  V.  c.  To  bark. 

m^T,  ^\^■K  f.  A  tree.  2  v. 
The  fruit  of  it.  3  A  pendant  of 
an  earring,  &c. 

JTr^^i^r^qr      a.     Of    large, 

staring  eyes,  goggle-eyed. 

iTr^^r,m^r   a  rude  gap. 

V.  ^T^,  f%w,  m^.  2  A  loss  iu 
trade. 

^r^r  c  A  male  cat. 

iTRF^,  iTT^r^,  iTl^R    n.   A 

contemptuous  terra  for  the 
mouth  or  face  when  distorted 
by   bellowing    or    yawning,     v. 

^"%  ^^1  A  bore,  a  hole 
through. 

irr^sq"  a.  (s)  (Destined)  to 
be  enjoyed  or  endured. 

iirTfrr  a.  That  enjoys  :  that 
experiences.  2  A  guitr.riand, 
epicure.  3  That  apprecintes  and 
patronizes  (merit,  learuiug,  &o.) 


iTPf^f    n.     See    ^^l"^^-    2 

Enjoying  or  enduring. 

^f^  (s)  Enjoyment  or  en- 
durance :  the  pleasure  or  pain 
enjoyed,   v.   %,   ^^c.  2  Using, 

use.  V.  ^X,  a.  3  Any  object 
of  enjoyment.  4  Pleasure  or  pain 
arising   to  be  received  or  borne. 

Accomplishing  :  passed  state. 

?;T3^^t  ^Ji^r^^T.  6  Rice 
risen  up  during  the  boiling  above 
the  level  of  the  boiler. 

mW\  V.  c.  To  enjoy  or  endure 
(pleasure  or  pain).  2  To  use.  3  To 
be  enjoyed. 

iTfT^^^  n.  The  pleasure  and 
pain  appointed  to  be  experienced 
in  hfe.  2  Enjoying  :  experienc- 
inff. 

JTRiTm^Tr  A  general  term 
for  enjoyment,  fruition,  occupan- 
cy, possesion. 

iTRT^r  Fruition,  enjoyment. 
irr^lN^^  (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. 

lTriT3"iTi  A  term  for  a  slov- 
enly Brahman. 

irrns^rtfc^q  v.  The  tube- 

padlock,  the  common  Native 
padlock. 

ifrnRfr/.  The   Ganges   of 

W  a.  (s)  A  voluptuary.  2 
That  enjoys  or  endures. 

^F^  a.  (Possible,  purpos- 
ed) to  be  enjoyed.  2  That  may 
be  used  :  ^f^  '^T'  ^^  ^II'^TW 

3?^^  UX  a5T5T  '%^^  TT%5I. 
3  Remaining  to  be  accomplished 
— a  space  or  a  period.  4  n.  En- 
joyment, function,  v.  SR'c:. 

itr^'T  n.  (s)  Making  a  meal. 

ifrsi^^'RT^r  /.  The  money- 
present  given  to  Brahmans  after 
supplying  them  with  a  meal. 


m^rq- 


326 


^^^ 


Terms  for  a  drone  :  a  parasite, 
irr^r    a.   ».  That    eats.     In 
comp.     as     ^T^ifToil,     3?^- 

iTr^^  a.  s  Eatable. 

iTFcT  A  large  sack  for  hold- 
ing grain.  2  Skin  peeling  off. 
3  A  cloth  dipped  in  oil  and 
kindled. 

iTK°T  V.  c.  To  impose  upon, 
o  take  in. 

m^  -?rr  a.  (h)  a  deceiver, 
im  poster. 

iflqs-'^f  cTr  /.  A  Tom-boy,  a 
hoiden. 

iThS"^^!  a.  That  requires 
no  neatness,  refinement,  delicacy, 
skill  in  the  management  of  it — 
a  state,  a  business,  a  work.  2 
Slovenly,  disorderly — dress,  &c. 
;:JCoarse,rough — a  workmanship. 

lffT55"r    A  gourd. 

ifiq^^RT^T    Corpulence      or 

obesity. 

irnr  -^^  The  person  that 
officiates  in  the  temples  of  vil- 
lage-deities. 

ITTIT    n.   An  ant-liill. 

^m^^  s  Tuesday. 

iTIX  An  adjunct  of  enhanc- 
ing power  used  with  adjectu-es, 
exf)res3ing  Black  ;  ^ToSI  HT>. 

iTR^r  A  tumbler,  merry 
Andrew,  rope-dancer,  player, 
&c. 

ifrff^  Tlie  feats  and  exhibi- 
tions of  merry  Andrews,  &c.  See 

ITT^C  /.An  eyebrow. 

^\^^  -^  f.  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- 
ing; to  beset  and  harass— an 
evil,  a   crime :  g'^R   ^^  ^ 


iTRcrr,  ^mi  ad.  &  prep. 
About,  around. 

m^crr?^=^r,  iti^m^^^r  a.  Re- 
lating to  the  regions  round- 
about. 

iJR^^r^  m.  n.  A  village  in 
the  vicinity  of. 

ifr^r,ifkn  A  top,  a  whirli- 
gig. 2  A  whirlpool.  3  A  ring  of 
hair  (on  the  body).  4  The  fruit 
of  ifT?^-  5  A  bee  that  bur- 
rows in  the  ground.  6  A  circu- 
lar spot  of  hair  pi-eserved  around 
the  ii'^.  7  The  quivering  of 
the  back  (of  a  cow,  &c.)  on  be- 
ing touched.  8  A  convolvulus. 
9  A  rotatory  thing  in  gen. 

mt\,  iTf^tr  /.  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. 

m^S-,  ^\^^  f.  Giddiness. 

^\^\^\,  it'R^T    a  circuit.  2 

also  irt^T^T  ^T^T^T  Pul:>lic 
exposure  (as  of  an  offender  upon 
an  ass),  v.  ^JS,  fflK:^,  ^T^l- 
W,  f»TH,  ^TSi.   3  Messedness. 

^m^^,  m^^ot  ^^  c.   To 

thrust  into.    2   To  stab.    3   To 

spoil,  mess. 

m^fr,  ^\^flf.  Pudendum 

muliebrc. 
^\^,  ifffS"/.  Vertigo. 

ifra^^J,  iffS"^  a.  Rather 
simple  oi-^silly.  [-„po„ 

ifrSJ^ri'^ot    V.  c.   To  impose 

^r^T  a.  Simple,  honest  : 
weak,  silly. 

iTfS^RP-T,  iffST^f^^  Titles  of 

Shiva.  2  App.  to  a  guileless  and 
unsuspecting  person. 

irr^riTi^,  ifr^PTf^fs?  simpii- 

city,  artlessness. 

msriirrW  a.  Simple. 

^Wrm^r  «.  Porgetfid  or 
neglectful,  v-  5TT  w?.  Blunder. 


^f^  n.  An  oversight,  a 
blunder  (as  in  an  account);  a 
thing  gained  through  the  over- 
sight of.  2  Charmed,  beguiled 
slate.  V,  ^^^,  tf-s. 

^flcT^  a.  s  Relating  to  the 
malignant  spirits  called  Vrf. 
2  Relating  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. 

^\^K  (s)  Tuesday. 

i^FJ"  .^a.  Timid,  timorous. 

*^r§?:  a.  Frightful,  terrible. 

^cTR  (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. 

W^^  n.  (s)  Going  round.  2 
Wandering,  lit.  fig.  3  Deviating 
from  rectitude.  [error. 

^^"^^^    n.   The  wheel   of 

J^irt^fc^  a.  Given  to  wan- 
dering. 

^^  V.  i.  To  whirl,  turn 
round.  2  To  rove.  3  To  err. 

^^  (s)  A  large  black  bee. 
2  A  ring  of  hair. 

^1^8"  a.  (s)  Erring,  confus- 
ed. 2  Ever  confused  and  cloudy ; 
a  puzzlehead. 

^^\  a.  (s)  Erratic.  2  Stray- 
ins:. 

^^  s  Falling,  lit.  fig.; 
mental  aberration  ;  moral  aberra- 
tion :  ex.  com  p.  ^f%  -'5T«I  -luTfi 

.  "^ 

*^^^  r.  c.  To  confuse,  per- 
plex. 2  To  cause  to  deviate  from 
propriety. 

^S"p.  (s)  Fallen,  lit.  fig.  (as 
from  dignity,  power,  caste,  vir- 
tue).   2  Confused,  perplexed. 

*^S"^  V.  i.  To  fall  (from 
virtue,  rank,  &c.)  2  To  be  con- 
fused. 


^^ 


327 


ITT^ 


^^r^^  V.  c.  To  pollute,  esp. 
ceremonially. 

'^S'f^lT  General  pollution; 
as  arising  from  general  profli- 
gacy of  manners,  disregard  of 
the  clean  and  unclean,  or  neg- 
lect of  ritual  prescriptions. 

*^S"r^R"  A  course  devious 
from  the  Shastras. 

»^S"r^[fr  a.   That  walks  de- 
viously from  the  Shastras. 
^^l^^f.  See  '^g-f^R. 

*^f^  p.  (s)  ErrincT,  confused. 
2  s  Whirled,  turned  round. 

»^fcrf?q-  a.  Doubtful,  dubi- 
ous; a  puzzle-nose. 

'^rfrr  (s)  a  brother. 

^^frcT/  (s)  pop.  ^fcT/.  Mis- 
take,  misappreliension.  2  Wan- 
dering, aberration. 

^^irrT^^a.  Doubtful,  ambigu- 


ous. 


*^ff?r^rr  «.  Scrupulous;  one 
ever  full  of  doubts  and  perplex- 
ities. 

'^rPcrg-  a.  Of  a  doubting, 
wavering  disposition  :  of  a  con- 
fused mind. 

^J^r^m  f.  s  Fratricide. '^rj- 
^ffilKl  m.  A  fratricide. 

^HT^  a.  That  confounds, 
bewilders,  puzzles. 

^J^r/,  Contraction  of  the 
brows,  a  frown;  the  brow  or  a 
brow. 

\f.  (s)  An  eye-brow. 

^^  s  An  embryo. 

^K'^^if.  s  Killing  of  the 

iSr*  [brows. 

^^f-  s    Poet.   The   eye- 

^^^  s  Indication  by 
twitching     the     eyebrows,     v. 


T    The  twenty-fifth  conso- 
nant. 

^f  a.  Soft.  2  Pliant,  flexile. 
3  fig.  Gentle. 

*r^3^^  a.  Rather  soft,  &c. 


^3rqrJTRr  a  term  for  a  neu- 
ter. 
^^'^  Twisted  silk. 

^^^  (s)  An  aquatic  mon- 
ster, understood  usually  of  the 
alligator,    crocodile   and  shark. 

2  The  sign  Capricorn. 

^^rj¥c7  n.  (s)  An  ear-ring 
(of    males)    of    the     form     of 

^^X^  s  The  nectar  or  honey 
of  a  flower. 

(s)  The  passage   of  the  sun  from 
Sagitarius  into  Capricornus. 

'T^ry.  in.  Indian  corn. 

^^l^  n.  Straw  of  fl^r. 

'^^r  (a)  a  contract  of  work 
or  supply  ;  a  monopoly,  &c. 

HTF^tr  A  contractor,  (fee. 

*TW  s  Sacriftcing;  ex.  of 
comp.  flil#^q-VlfiT,  S^rlTT^. 

nJ^^^  /  (a)  Velvet.  2 
Globe  amaranth,  n.  Its  flower. 

iT^JTc^r«.  Relating  to  velvet, 
&c. 

^^T  71.  A  car  in  which  idols 
or  Brahmans  are  seated  on  great 
occasions.  2  A  gaily  dressed  up 
frame  in  which  a  girl  under 
menstruation  for  the  first  time 
sits  and  receives  certain   honors. 

^^c^?Tr-^r/.(p)The  passing 
of  an  account  or  the  authorizing 
of  a  paper  gen.  2  The  name  of 
the  mark  aftixed  to  grants,  lease, 
&c.,  and  to  accounts  passed  by 
Government;  the  countersigna- 
ture of   the    authorizing   party. 

3  The  grand  total. 

^^r  /.  (h)  The  bead  of  a 
gun.  2  The  sting,  point  or  drift 
(of  a  speech,  &c.)  3  The  art,  way, 
knack  (of  a  contrivance  or 
process). 

^^3^^  a.  Firm,  strong. 

^^  ud.  Then,  upon  that.  2 
By  and  by  ;  presently.  3  Then; 
that  being  the  case. 

^^  (p)  Pulp,  pith,  marrow, 
brains. 

^ntr   /.     (p)     Ornamental 

border. 

T^fKKa.  ThathasaTqtf. 


^^^  (a)  Power,  might. 

^n^  a.  (8  &  H.)  Absorbed 
in.   2  Glad,  delighted. 

lTri^iT^c[o. Intoxicated  (fig.), 
inflated. 

^^  /.  An  alligator. 
mxm^  a.   Used  of  an   ex- 
ceedingly  proud  person. 

^nxmi  f\  The  grasp  of  an 
alligator.  2  A  firm  hold,  a 
Cornish  hug.  3  Detaining  one 
by  a  long  and  tedious  speech, 
holding  by  the  button. 

^WU  f.    (p)    Haughtiness, 

an-s.  [airs. 

^n^X  a.  (a)  Proud,  full  of 

^^^  n.  (s)  Good  fortune, 
welfare.  2  A  festive  occasion  in 
gen. ,  as  marriage,  &c.  3  Ellipti- 
cally  for  ifJi^T'^K'T.  4  The 
planet  Mars.  5  Fortunate,  far- 
ing well. 

Jtr[c75R%  y.  A  poetical  term 

for  the  earth. 

^^'^^\^  n.  a  gen.  name  for 
the  musical  instruments  suitable 
to  festive  occasions. 

^^^mX  Tuesday. 

m^^^  n.  See  3qfn55^^. 

Hrfc^HR  n.  Ablution  in  oil 
and  afterwards  in  water. 

iIiT^r^?:'Jr  n.  (s)  The  lines 
at  the  opening  of  a  poem,  &c. 
in  praise  of  some  deity  :  the  in- 
vocation of  some  deity  upon  be- 
ginning to  recite  a  J^TUT  ot 
^^T-  2  A  beginning  gen.  con- 
sidered as  auspicious. 

^IT^^IS"^  n.  Stanzas  recited 
at  marriages,  munj,  &c.  in  bless- 
ing the  rite  or  its  subject. 

^q^T^cTf  /.  pi.  Rice  cast 
upon  people  assembled  upon  a 
marriage,  &c. 

M^  See  M^. 

Rn3-JTr%/.  A  name  of  JH^fcT. 

A^^mX  Tuesday. 

^^^^^  "•  The  marriage- 
string.  It  is  a  string  with  a  bit 
of  gold  strung  on  it.  It  is  cast 
by  the  bridegroom  around 
the  neck  of  his  bride ;  and  she 
wears  it  uutil  widowed. 


ITTST 


if^oSTT^r  f.  The  ceremony  of 
\Yaviiig  (as  aroiuul  an  idol)  of  a 
burning  lamp  :  the  lamp  so 
waved. 

^JT  j7.  (s)  Drowned.  2  fig. 
Absorbed  in  ;  swallowed  up  by. 

JT^r/.  pi  (s)  Tlie  tenth  lu- 
nar mansion. 

iT^r  a^l.  Snmetinie  back  ;  a 
while  a^ro  :  ^T  ^R^N  ^T^T,  "^ 

3T"TITfr  ac/.  A  little  while  ago. 

^^^  (s)  A  bedslearl,cniich, 
sofa.  2  A  platform,  a  scaffold. 

JT=^^/.  The  sound  of  the 
jaws  at  cfiting. 

if^lT^rcT  a.  Watery,  washy  : 
fisr.  vapid,  insipid. 

IT^S"  a.  Brackish. 

^^r  a.  Relating  to  or  situa- 
ted in  the  middle. 

i{^xq-[J{v:q-  ,,f/_  Without  the 
knowledge  of  some  person  who 
should  be  consulted  ;  with  dis- 
regard of  some  point  which  is 
usually  observed — going,  acting: 

«K*lTi;  «To  ^tnr'H^T.^  -Be- 
tween the  two  :  ^  '<T^  «t^^ 
^TTm  *T^T  *To   fsT3JT  f'TST'SJT. 

^'^  (s)  A  fish.  2  tio-.  The 
sharp-edged  member  of  a  pier 
which  meets  and  sustains  the 
force  of  the  stream.  'A  also 
iT'^^'^  n.  The  mariner's  com- 
pass. 

^^-i3X  n.  (h)  a  moscjuito. 

q=^r?r^  /.  (a)  Mosquito- 
ciirtiiins. 

ITsT^  (ai  a  written  account ; 
the  contents  of  an  ejiistle :  an 
oral  communication.    1.'  Mention 

of.  V.  fnH,  %,  '^TvT  g-  of  S-  '^ 
pop.  Estimation,  account:  rm- 

^0«T.    a.    Above-mentioned ; 

Current,  present:  ^T'sl  '^'*- 
JTsf^^  f,  (p)  Strength,  firm- 

ners  (of  things).    2  fig.  Positive- 

niss   (of  speech,    promises,  &c.j 
^^^^  a.    (a)    Strong,  firm, 

fast.    2   fig.    Staunch,     steady; 

determinate. 


328 

^^^  f.  (a)  a  stage  ;  a  dny's 
journey,  v.  Wi^,  ^^'T.  '^T'C, 
^t:^,  JifH,  HT*,  *^-  2  Any 
portion  of  a  journev  performed  at 

once  :   3TT?fl  ^^<:t?l  '^T^  ^T^ 
^o  BT^'^^'^-  3  The  last  stage  : 

4  fig.  A  stage  of  a  business  :  ^I 

iTsf?^^/.  (a)  See  ^^ffc^^. 
^5T?5T  (h)  An  upper  story.  2 

A  term  for  the  decks  of  a   ship. 

',i  A  layer. 

^^^\  a.  Having  stories — a 
house  :  having  decks — a  ship. 

^^\f.  (p)  Flavor,  taste.  2 
Fun,  sport. 

IT^[?^^/.  (a)  a  roval  court: 
an  assembly  gen.  of  learned  per- 
sons, &c. 

m'^Xl  f.  Any  compound 
flower  (as  that  of  ■g'oJ^)  ;  a 
compound  pedicle. 

irfsfS"  n.  m.  Bengal  madder. 

^^\^  a.  (h)  Soiled,  fouled. 
2  Dull,  wan — a  color.  3  fig. 
Backward,  slack — one's  learn- 
ing, &c. 

JT^  a.  Beautiful,  lovely.  2 
Melodious. 

iT5?r  /.  (p)  The  wages  of  a 
laborer.  2  The  business  of  a 
laborer. 

^^^  a.  S.  pop.  ^^  Soft, 
melodious — voice.  2  Gentle — 
the  wind. 

JT'^  (p)  A  day-laborer. 

*TW^  a.  (a)  Agreeable.  2  Ap- 
proved or  confirmed— a  deci- 
sion of  a  lower  court  or  subordi- 
na'.e  officer. 

irir^rR  a.  (?)  Savory,  tasty. 
2  Capital,  excellent,  fine. 

^k^^  /.  Tastinoss:  plea- 
santness (as  of  singing,  playing, 
&c.)  2  Prettiness,  fineness  (of 
objects).  3  Endearing  speech, 
blandishment. 

^^"if^  n.  s  Immersion  ;  ablu- 
tion. 

H^Jir  f.  s  Marrow  of  the 
bones  or  flesh.   2  Pith  of  plants. 


^Z^^  -^l  -f^r  ad.  Smart- 
Iv,  in  a  trice.  2  (Or  i?f) 
Mutely,    still,     v,    s^^,   B?¥, 

V 

^J^"T  V.  c.  To  sprmg  upon 
and  seize ;  to  vab  (a  person  run- 
ning off,  a  thing  falling).  2  To 
shut  suddenly  and  closely — eyes, 
mouth. 

W£%  f.  A  bean. 

iTJif^rR^  V.   c.    To    gobble 
up ;  to  guttle. 
^Z^Z  ad.  Imit.    Pit  a  pat; 

'TT^T  5ft^  T^o  ^fT^T  My 
heart  is  in  great  flutter  and  tre- 
pidation. 

^f  a.  Stiffstanding  ; — used 
of  a  restive  horse,  &c.  2  Slow, 
sluggish. 

^T?  (s)  A  college.  2  A  devo- 
tee's cell,  cave,  a  hermitage.  3 
A  residence  of  a  company  of  as- 
cetics. 

^5"  a.  (s)  Dull,  slow  of  mo- 
tion. 

ITIS^I,  ^ZJ  f.  A  small 
^■3.  2  A  term  of  disparage- 
ment for  a  dwelling  house; 
answering  to  Hermitage  or  an- 
chorite's cell. 

^^t  f.  (h)  a  green  market. 

JT^^T  /.  A  ^vater-jar  of  a 
bulging  belly. 

^^^  n.  A  water-jar. 

^^•T  n.  (s)  Ornament  or  de- 
coration :  the  adorning  mate- 
rial. 2  Dressing  out.  3  In  dis- 
putation. Proving,  maintaining 
(of  a  position).  4  (for  ^^ff^- 
■^.)  Overspreading(of  clouds); 
canopy,  v.  ^T^- 

^^^  (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§"rT 


329 


JTT 


body;  as  ?R^^  ^^l^wT.  10  A 
period  of  forty-t"o  days.  Used 
with  reference  to  taking  of 
medicine. 

JTJc^fff  ad.  8  Circularly, 
rinwvvise. 

4?c?r /.  (s)  pop.  -^r  An 

assembly,  a  company,  a  corpo- 
rate body. 

^^\i  f.  A^l^'^  n.  A  pre- 
mium or  bonus  to  a  money- 
lender above  the  stipulated 
interest. 

A^\^  -"T  n.  Overspreading 
of  clouds.  ».  HTvI :  'TT^^T'^'  Tfo 
QTff^".  2  (fig.  of  iT^*T  Adorn- 
ing.)    Ornament    or    grace    of: 

^r^cT  p.  (s)  Ornamented. 
2  fig.  Adorned,  graced  :  uj;tf»T 

'^■f^^^^  II. 
Jf^i  (s)  A    froo;.  it^-^r^RT 
f.    s    (The    course    of    a  frog.) 
Skipping   over,  omitting   at   in- 
tervals. 

^^  s  Rust  of  iron,  or  a 
medicinal     preparation      of    it. 

*i^  n.  A  corpse.  ^^^2J"f  /. 
The  livid  hue  upon  the  coun- 
tenance in  death.  2  fig.  The 
cadaverous  look  of  alarmed  guilt, 
&c. 

^Z^\^^  f.  The  price  of 
overlaying  or  lining. 

irs"^,  ^z[^^  v.  c.  (h)  To 

overlay  ;  to  cover  over  (the  out- 
side or  the  inside)  with  gold  or 
silver  wash,  with  leather,  paper, 

&c. 

^^^^\  .mif.  Lining,  Sec. 
^i\  f.  See  ffjr. 

^^  A  measure  of  capacity, 
a  maund.  2  The  quantity  mea- 
sured by  a  maund. 

^^r  A  maund-mea<5ure.  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.  The  wrist.  2  The 
ankle.  3  The  pastern-joint  of  a 
horse.  4  fig.  Means,  resources 
(of  physical  strength,money,  &c). 

42  ■   ■ 


^R^q"  s.  The  wrist. 

JT^Tr  (s)  A  gem,  bead,  &c.  2 
Glans  penis.  3  Clitoris.  4  App. 
fig.  to  a  person  emment  in  any 
way.  ^  A  knob  of  wood  ;  a 
puily-block.  6  Semen  virile. 

^^  A  caste.  They  are  jewel- 
ers  and  makers   of  beads,    &c. 

mx^  W^^K  f.  A  snake   of  a 

venomous  kind. 
^TcTjorow.  s   Mine.  In  conip. 

as  M-^^,  ^^<^^^Tl. 
^  n.    (s)   Opinion,     mind. 

2  Particular   tenets  :    a   sect,   a 

heresy. 

^^  An  adjunct  formed  from 
iT<T  or  ?IT«T  s  and  attached  to 
nouns  to  turn  them  into  attri- 
butives ;  as  ^rf^lTfT,  ?jf^fl<T. 

^^'T  V.  i.  To  agree  together. 
fl'cWcTicR'    n.     Diversity     of 
opinion. 

A^^^  V.  c.  To  charm.  2  fig. 
To  bewitch. 

^^^i  f.  Wind  from  the 
land,  i.  e.  East  or  North-east. 

^cT^J^  (a)  Purpose,  intent. 
2  Meaning  (as  of  a  document). 

J^cTc^^^IT  &  JTcTc^fr  a. 
(p  &  h)  Designing,  crafty. 

^^^K\  a.  Opinionated. 

^T^  f.  (s)  Intellect,  mind. 

^irf*^  Error,  mistake. 

^rcTfl?-  a.  Dollish. 

JTrcT^R  a.  s  Wise,  sensible. 

^^f"^  s  A  bug. 

^tT  j)'  (s)  Intoxicated,  lit. 
fig.  2  Mad. 


JTtT 


n.  ^ee 


^cT. 


^^r/.  (A)  Property. 

JT^^fi'iTrTR  Dogmatism. 

rr^lfiriTRr  «.  Dogmatic. 

^^  (s)  An  incantation;  a 
charm,  v.  qj^,  ^ix^,  Ej*,  w^. 
2  A  formula  sacred  to  a  deity.  3 
Secret  consultation  v.  ''5'tT,  ■^. 
A  division  of  the  Vedas, 

^m  See  ^cl^ot' 


^^cT^  pi.  Charms  and 
spells;  schemes  and  devices.  ». 
^«tf^,  ■^JreiT,  ^oSTo?. 

RVj^qt^TpcT  /.  ^n.  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.   ^?;;, 

^'^^^\^  (s)  The  applying, 
directinsr,  or  setting  against  of 
a  mantra. 

JT'^r^cfy.  pop. -^Fp/.  Rice 
charmed  by  the  recitation  over 
it  of  a  mantra.  2  fig.  Vollies  of 
abuse,  v.  ■^,  MTK- 

^^r  (s)  A  king's  counselor: 
an  adviser  iu  gen.  2  One  that 
can  use  charms.  [Envious. 

ff^^    (s)    Envy.   Jl^^fr    a. 

^<:^r  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^^^^crr?:  (s)  The  first  of 
the  ten  incarnations  of  Vishnu, 
— that  of  the  fish. 

^^^"Mi^lfr  a.  Piscivorous. 

A^^\  /.  Churning,  &c. 

^W^  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 :     :^    ■^T9     irfl% 

H§iH    n.    Churning.    2    fig. 

Agitating  a  subject ;    discussing. 
^T^r  The  signature  ofhim 

who  grants  a  hundi. 

TRT^  ;;.  (s)  Churned.  2  fig. 
Discussed. 

^r^cTT^  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  The 


i?TT 


330 


ir^rr^ 


running  from  an  elephant's 
temples  when  in  rut.  4  The 
nectar  of  Howers  or  juice  of 
fruits.  5  Pride.  6  Mailness.  7 
Spirituous  liquor.  S  Wilil  tricks. 

JT^JTr*^  a.  Tardigrade. 

fl^cTor  T  /.  (a)  Aid,  help. 
2  An  aider,  hacker.  3  An  in- 
toxiciUiug  i)reparation  of  opium. 

JT^cTHI^  c.  (p)   An   assistant, 

helper. 

JT?'?Tnrfr  f.  AssistinL^ 
JTS-rTl^jfr  /.   IIel])ing.     ^^^- 

■^^  A  helper. 
IT^=T  (s)   The    name   of  the 

Hindu  Cu()id.      2     The    sexual 

passion,  lust. 
^^•T    n.     The    corn    arising 

from   the  first   treading   of  the 

ears;     the    corn   and   the   chaff 

together.  [lust. 

JT?=WRcr    a.    Inflamed     with 

JT^^r^fJcTST  A  term  for  a 
handsome  man. 

AZ^f^,  A^^\^  r/.  (s)  Dull  of 
understanding. 

A^^m  a.  Unlucky. 

A^T:  or  it^Tf^r^  (s)  The 
name  of  the  mountain  with 
which  the  ocean  was  churned 
after  the  deluge. 

A^^K  -^[^^  s  Saturday. 

iT^1^5g;c^  a.   Mad  with  lu>t. 

rt^RRcf  u.  (s)  Smiling.  2  n.  s 
A  smile. 

A^\k  f.  Slo\vne.ss,  languid- 
ness,  lit.  fig. :  slackness,  (as  of 
a  malady)  :  lowness  (of  rate). 

A^\^^[  f.    (s)    The    galaxy 

or  milkyway. 
T^f''^   a.    Blind    from    j)ride 

(of  learning,  riches,  &c. ) 
'fTcrrry.  (a)  The   bunch  on  a 

dromedary's    back.      2    Regard, 

view:  ^T^^T^^  «T«»    "siT^t  ^- 

^^Kt  (ii)  A  juggler,  tum- 
bler, the  Coryphcus  of  the  band. 

^^TR"^  v.i.  To  abate,  assuage. 

^?I^r  Slowness,  lit.  fig. 

^^  ^n.  (s)  A  house:    ^1^ 


A^\  f.  Slowness,  lit.  fig. 

'T?!^  A   sort  of  turban  em- 
broidered with  gold. 

^?n^  a.  s  That  is  in  rut — 
an  ele|)hant. 

'^^\^^\  f.   s   A  female  frog. 
2  Tiie  name  of  Ravan's  wife. 

5T?F^tT  a.  s  Intoxicated,  fig 

A^m  a.  Lukewarm,  tepid. 

^^  //.  (s)  Spirituous  liquor. 

*T?TTH  //.  Drinking  of  wine. 

^^^r  a.  Th;it  drinks  s])irits. 

^TS:!^!       a.       delating       to 

Madras. 
^'^  /.  7)1.  Honey. 

'T'^^r  n.   The   central  aj)art- 

ment  of  a  house. 
^*=T^r  (I.  Middle;  belonging 

to  or  situated  in  the  middle. 

r{i£r=EpT^Tr  See  JT^^-^TfiTv^t. 
^'^^fcff  n.  A  honeycomb. 
iTHIf?*^  a.  Middling. 
^^T^r  a.  See  ^'■^^F. 
^'^^^\Z\  f.  The  region  situate 

between  ^wTT'Sl  &c.  ?3TSfT^t, — 
betwixt  Desh  and  Konkan. 

^^J^"^I  n.  Honey-water. 

^'^^I  a.  The  middle  one  ; — 
used  of  brothers  and  sisters. 

^'^r  (fd.  In  the  middle,  prep. 
In,  into,  amidst. 

^^T]^  a.  Middle. 

^^  n.  (s)  Honey.  2  The 
nectar  of  flowers.  3  m.  The  month 
^■^.  4  m.  The  season  of 
spring. 

^5  a.  (s)  Sweet,  lit.  fig. 

m^^^\  f.  pL  Rivers  of 
honey.  Used  to  express  an  over- 
flowing plenty  of  good  things  at 
a  feast. 

^5^f^^r  /.  (s)  pop.  ^^m 

The  honey -fly,  a  bee. 
^^  ft.  (s)  Sweet,  lit.  fig. 

^^^^   A    fever   of  a   putrid 

type. 
i^^TT'c^y  a.   Sub-acid,    sweet 

and  sour — a  fruit,  &c. 


^'=T'T  (id.   From  the  middle ; 

from  aiiiidst.   2  See  ^rf  ind. 

^^  ad.  In  the  middle. ;?/e/?. 
In,  into,  amono;. 

^^W*^  ad.  In  the  very  mid- 
dle. 

^^^  (s)  Centre.  2  The  waist. 
3  In  comp.  Centrical,  inter- 
mediate. 

JI^JfcTrr  ad.  In  the  interme- 
diate space  or  time.  2  In  the 
middle  quality. 

^■-^^'K^  a  tril)e  of  Brahmans. 


T'""^^^  The  country  lying 
between  the  Konkans  and  Desh 
l)roper  ; — the  country  between 
the  Goda  and  Krishna.  2  The 
midland.    3  The  torrid  zone. 

JT^^TtrftJTR   71.     The    middle 

measure. 
W'^V^m  n.    s    In    mathem. 

Means. 

^^^^  a.  Middle,  mediate.   2 

fig.  Middling,  moderate. 

lT>:iri7^3T^^  «.  Middle-aged. 

^^^^\f,  The  middle  finger. 
2  A  female  just  attained  to  pu- 
Ijtrty.  3  Speech  in  the  third  of 
its  four  stages  of  progress  from 
the  first  stirring  of  the  air  or 
breath    in     the      trachea     into 

^'(sf'ft  Articulate  utterance.  4 
A  form  of  metre. 

fl^^R^iTFTcI  n.  Medial  alle- 

ation. 
^^^r^r  /.  Midnight. 

^^^tm  f.  The  equator. 

^'■"^^fT  n.  s  The  zenith. 

^^^^J^  The  earth. 

JT^-q"^^r  a.  (,s)  Central.  2 
Tliat  mediates  between  parties  : 
mediatorial. 

JT^^^E^T  n.  Situate  in  the  mid- 
dle part.   2  A  mediator. 

Mediation  ;  mediatorsliip. 

^'■-^f^  (s)  The  second  term 
of  the  Rule  of  three. 

I^•?TF^:fc^ -^/.  Midnight. 

^'^\'K  m.  n.  (s)  Midday,  n 
Meridian. 

JT^^PC^r^  Noontide. 


jr«T 


331 


JT^r^ 


T^^  ad.  In  the  middle:  in 
or  within.  2or*T'^'^  In  the 
meanvvliile ;  before  or  without 
the  arriving  (of  some  connected 
person  or  event)  :  »?t  "sitrrlt 
^•=gxr^;^*IH^^.  prep.  In, 
intn. 

ir>-:q^>^ii  ad.  tlere  and  there  ; 

now  and  then  ;  at  intervals. 
iT^r/.  j)L    Blisters  raised  by 

eup|)ini;^. 

^"^-^     A    sect   among    '^'^^^ 

Brfihrnans. 
^-T  n.   (s)   The  mind  or  the 

inteUigent  power.     '2   The  heart 

or  the  sphere  of  the  sensihihty. 

."^  The  conscience  or  moral  sense. 

<^T^  ^^  fiiTtr  T<?T^t"  ■^^.   4 

CoNsciousxnss.    5  The  vnll  or 
(leterminin!>;  faculty.     6  Liking, 

choice  :  M^^^  m'^'^  ^^  ^T'<T- 

R^^fS^  /.    Mental    cogni- 
tion ;  tacit  conviction. 
lT'T:^r?7cr    a.    Imaginary. 

JT^l^^^r  a.  That  discerns  the 

thou  gilts  of  another. 
^^^\^^\f.    a  desire   of  ihe 

lieart. 

^^•.'^^  a.  s  Mental. 

IT^'^f'ir  /.  (s)  A  term  for  the 
minil.  "The  divinity  within"; 
tlie  motor  of  all  suggestions, 
anticipations,  and  instructive 
apprehensions,    v.    «T^,    "^T^  : 

2  The  word  mav    he  used  in  the 

sense    of  Conscience   or    moral 

sense. 
JT^i^^'JTI/.    Conciliating    the 

favor  of.  V.  ^K    ?•  of  o. 
IT^^    n.     Reflecting     upon  ; 

revolving  in  the  mind. 
JT^Wfc=5"  a.   Of  a    reflecting 

disposition. 

W\\m'^\  f.  The  mind  con- 
ceived as  a  divinity,  genius,  or 
ruler  in  the  man. 

T^:^  ad.  According  to  the 
approbation  of  one's  own  mind. 
Fop.  As  seemeth  right  in  one's 
own  eyes. 

^^'^^  ad.  Deliberately. 


^=rUiPT   n.   Pleasing  to   the 

mind  ;  gratifying. 

"R'^J^rr^  Heartiness,    earnest- 
ness. 
^•TlT^  f.  Fancied  appetite. 

JT=TJTr^  a.  Wanton,  wilfid. 

rr=TrJT5rr3r    „.    (h)    Pleasing, 

winning. 

Wrrr^    a.    Chnrming,    de- 
lightful. 2  Exuberant,  to  hearVs 
content. 
»\ 

IT*T^^  Pleasino,  winning.  2 
Celebrated  with  consent  of  the 
])arties  but  without  consulting 
the  Sliastras  — a  marriage. 

*\ 

^^r^  a.  Captivating;  at- 
tracting. 

^^RF  a.  Fancifid,  capri- 
cious. 

q^c^cVfr  ^.  Innate,  native 
modesty ;  native  shame.  This 
word  answers  in  measure  to 
Conscience. 

J?^^r  f.  Wish,  desire. 
^^'^{^\^  f  Satiety,  content. 

^'i^-'Jl'^  11. 7)1.  Red  sulphurate 

of  arsenic. 
^^^^   (a)    a    rank   in    the 

(Mahomedan)  cavalry. 

rr^HJTSTr^rffr  /.  Comiiosincr 
an  angry  or  afflicted  mind;  ap- 
])easiiig.  consoling. 

JT^g"3T^^  y_  Opinion,  senti- 
ments. 

iT^^r  f.   Wish,  desire. 

JT*T^3-T)r  f.  Disengagement 
of  the  affections. 

^^'^^i  (A)  A  design,  pur- 
pose. 2  Consideration. 

^^m\  f.  Arbitration.  2 
Intention,  mind. 

^^W\'^  ad.  (s)  At  will  ;  ac- 
cording to  the  impulse  of  one's 
])assion  ;  ad  libitum. 

^^lW4  (s)  Remorse,  regret. 
il=7ffr    rf.     (s     Of    subdued 

mind  and  affections.)  Pop.  Lax. 
licentious,  lawless,  capricious, 
fanciful  proceedings;  and  altrib. 
the  person.  2  Abundant,  copious : 


^I^T  ;     Ma    ^j\  ;    ad.    '^T    M» 

^'fr  p.   (a)  Forbidden,  stop- 
ped. V.  -^x,  ^T. 
^=irl"/.    Prohil)ition. 

^'ir^f3'5!TST  a.  Artless,  open- 
hearted. 

iT=frf%Jr/.  (A&H.)  A  coun- 
termand,  revoke. 

^r^RfS"  /.  Tenaciousness 
of  opinion  ;  stubborn  prejudice  ; 
dog^edness. 

^^fSrrqcT  A  facetious  name 
for  fl-iT. 

iT=fWR^c7r  ^T^  To  avert  (a 
distress  from  the  demands  of  a 
creditor,  fee."*  by  numerous  shifts 
and  exi)edients. 

fl^r^fliT  See  ^^q'ff^- 
3T^r?^r/.  Gaining  over. 

fv    '^'  *"_ 

H'Tll^  V,  c.  To  win  over,  to 

jiersuade. 

^"TF  f.  Pussy,  puss. 

^^  (s)  The  great  legislator, 
Mann.  2  fig.  The  proper  period 
or  season  :  -^1^?}  ^n?(^T'^T'T» 
3  s  A  man. 

^^\f.  pi.  (a)  Dried  grapes; 
raisins  in  gen.  excepting  khismis. 

^jsr  s  A  man.     2  Mankind. 

HJ'^'^  n.  m.  (s)  Man  or  man- 
kind ;  a  man,  a  ])erson.  2  Used 
for  one  of  manly  qualities  or 
eminent      qualifications,     Man  : 

JR^^^r/.  Human  art.  2 
Human  cunning.  3  Intelligence 
of  look. 

^J^m^  n.  -'^r  m.  The  na- 
ture of  man  ;  humanity,  courte- 
sy, politeness :  orderliness  of 
deportment. 

JR^^T^^  V.  Strength  of  num- 
bers ;  combined  force.  2  The 
power  consisting  in  men  (in 
troops,    &c.);    as    (listing,   from 

^^\  f.  (s)  A  wish. 

JT%r';^cT  a.  Desired.  //.  A 
desire. 


irrnT 


332 


^r^ 


^^JW\  a.  (s)  Existing  in  the 
mind.  n.  Mind,  intent. 

Hmr^  f.  The  passage  of 
tlie  mind,  i.  e.  the  speed  of 
thou<;ht.  2  The  access  of  the 
miiui.  '^  The  forth^oing,  inclin- 
ing of  the  will.  a.  Moving  as  the 
mind;  quick,  as  thought. 

^^\W^  a.  Conceivable  by 
the  mind. 

^'TTsT^  Self-conquest. 

'Hiciry.   (h)   a  premiuni  to 

a  money-lender   above  the   sti- 
pulated interest. 

^^nr  (s)  Pleasure,  will. 

^f^^  Mind,  thought.  2 
Wish,  desire. 

H^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. 

iT^[^?:'^r  /.  Keeping  in  one's 
good  graces. 

^F?^q"C  Restraining  and 
governing  the  mind. 

^•Tf'frcT  a.  s  Chosen,  approv- 
ed by  the  mind. 

IT^RW  a.  ^  ad.  s  Accord- 
nut  with  one's  mind. 

»\ 

^RT^  a.  s  Experienced  by 

the  mind. 

^^\^^  (s)  Frustration  of 
hope ;  disappointment. 

IRrm^  Mind,    intent:    ^=^r- 

JT^IWTfiT    a.    s     Delightful, 

agreeable. 
^^\^^  a.  Mental,  cordial. 

^Rffq"  a.  s  Agreeable  to 
the  mind;  gratifying. 

JT^sf^I    n.     (s)    Diversion, 

sport. 

^K*T  (s)    Purpose,    desire, 

wish.    2     or     ^^i^^l'iffe.    /. 
Mental  creations  or  fictions. 

'ni^*!  a.  Pleasing,  charm- 
ing. 


^'TRirr  f.  s  An  endearing 
term  for  a  wife  or  a  mistress. 

^'Tirr  (a)    a    minaret;     an 

obelisk. 

JT%fq[^rr  s  An  affection  of  the 
heart  ;  a  passion  or  emotion. 

ir%frTT/.  The  mind.   2  pi 

The  thoughts  and  feelings. 

^f^  The  speed  of  thought. 
JT^s^rrtlK  Mental  operation. 

H'TT^cT  a.    Disappointed. 
•\ 

^•rrC^  a.  Captivating,  de- 
lightful. 

H'H^  A  name  of  the  Hindu 
Cupid. 

^-tcR"  n.  s  The  reign  of  a  'TJ, 
a  period  equal  to  306,7-0,000 
years.  2  fig.  The  proper  period 
or  season;  the  time,  the  day,  the 
hour,  &c  .  emphatically  :  «T?i'^ 

iTTTcfr^  a.  (a)  Of   the    poor 

or  laboring  class. 
^^   proa    (s)  Mine. 

iTiTcrr  /  (s)  The  viewing  of 
a  thing  as  belonging  to  one's 
self,  Flence  '2  Love,  tenderness, 
affection.  '6  Pride,  arrogance. 

^^TcTr^  a.  Loving,  tender. 

^^  lad.  A  Sanskrit  affix  used 
in  the  sense  of  Full  of,  fraught, 
replete,  abouMdiiig  with  :    ai^ 

■^g-^Wff-'T^.  2  Composed  of: 

*T^cf  a.  (a)  Extinct — a  fami- 
ly. 2  Dead,  deceased.  '6  Blasted 
— a  crop,  &c. 

^^  (s)   A   peacock.    2  A 

flower,  Cock's  comb. 
^^  /.  Dying  or    very   sickly 
state.  V.  $,  ^131. 

JR^f^iTr  a.  c  Lean  and 
lank ;  a  starveling. 

^^*n  f.  Epidemic  disease. 
2  Epilepsy  :  vertigo. 

^T^  11.  (s)  Death.  2  fig. 
Loss,  decrease  :  ^T^T'if  •fT- 
IJJIIW  ^73  '?»  ■siT'^t-  3  Any 
danger    or    peril:    t.g§?(^'F»f 


ar^'r  ^m  ^it  w»  an^-  4 

An  act   in  gen.  exceedingly  dis- 
gusting :    ^^  ^TSin    "^"   IT^T 

m^^^l  f.   The   ghastliness 

of  death. 

ir?:qcRar  ,^^   ^Q-e^ih.  and  pre- 

servation. 

m^^:^\f.  Danger  of  death  ; 
imminent  peril.  A  term  answer- 
ing to  Jaws  of  death;  verge  of 
the  grave. 

^^  V.  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 :  f^  TT^  ITir  ^T^rlt 
^T^'ii  X^  flT^.  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 :  ^T  fPt^  ^^  MK^\  ^Tl'i  •• 
to   sustain   a   heavy    loss  :   ^T 

^•^T :   to   toil  and    tug  hard  : 

^T^  ^x:^^  ^T^ :  to  long  for 
with  eagerness  and  wild  excite- 
ment ;  to  be  dying  with  impa- 
tience :    iJWSI  »T':^I¥  *t  ^^t 

■'5'^^  '^T'T'  13  To  lie  or  sub- 
side— dust. 

i?^crf[=3"<I     a.     That    is     on 

the  point  of  death. 
^cRF    (a)    Rank,     station, 

dignity. 

iT^cPTS"  n.  A  living  corpse. 

H^^^m  f.  A  woman  all 
whose  offsprings  die  in    infancy. 

iRcrr^fCR  The  last  meal  of 

a  dying  person. 

iTTtr^  n.  Offices  of  the 
dead  ;  obsequial  rites.  2  c  A 
corpse. 

ITT^TI^  /  (The  expiring 
night.)  One  of  the  standards  of 
appeal  by  the  Marathas  in  luak- 


JTr?r 


333 


v^m 


ing  solemn  asservations  :  *lo 

iHld+^r  a.  Lean  and  tneaore. 

JR«r  See  ^^• 

^•n  (p)  A  sort  of  drum. 

m^T  f.  Wild,  headlong- 
rushing  into  situations  of  jeopar- 
dy and    danger  ;    desperateness. 

V.  V,  ^IJI,  ^.  2  Reviling 
speeches.  3  Complaining  mur- 
murs. 

^^^  Sweet  n)arjoram. 

*lWf  (a)  An  elegy  ;  a  funeral 
eulogium. 

^njf  a.  RelatiniT  to  the 
Maratha  country.  2  Relating  to 
the  Maratha  people.  App.  to  the 
Kunbi  it  contradistinguishes  him 
from  the  Brahman  and  the  high 
castes  on  the  one  hand,  and 
from  the  Parwari  and  all  out- 
castes  on  the  other. 

JTrrsr  /.  The  Marathi  lan- 
guage, a.  Relating  to  the  Marathi 
people. 

RnjfJTTSrr  Ways  and  prac- 
tices  peculiar  to  the  genuine 
Maratha,  esp.  the  non-appear- 
ance of  the  women  of  a  house- 
hold before  strangers. 

^rnclf  m.  /:  (a)  a  title.  2 
Disunity,  rank. 

iTriJTcr  f.  (a)  Preserving  in 
good  condition  :  the  condition  so 
preserved,  v.  x.]^,  ^K-  -  The 
various  operations  (of  manuring, 
raking.&c.)in  dressing  up  a  field ; 
(of  kneading,  &e.)  in  preparing 
the  dough;  (of  treading)  in  tem- 
pering mortar;  (of  drawing,  &c.) 
in  making  silk  :  such  state,  ii 
(Mistaken  for  ^^T«ff)  Skil- 
fulness. 

'^try.  Epidemic  disease,  a 
pestilence.  2  Dying  state. 

iT^ar  a.  Epithet  expressive 
of  a  character  of  soil ;   as   To 

^^2"  m.  n.  (s)  A  monkey. 

fT^JJ^ST  /  Monkey-tricks ; 
li2ht,wild,or  mischievous  pranks. 

^€/.  (A)  Will,  pleasure, 
choice.  2  Good  pleasure,  favor. 
3  Disposition  of  the  mmd.  Ex.  of 
the  three    senses.    ^^HT«JT% 


^^  a.  s  Mortal,  m.  A 
mortal. 

r 

^^  (p)  A  man ;  but  in  use 
implying  praise  for  boldness, 
firmness ;  and  app.  as  the 
English  word  Man  to  one  of 
noble  qualities.  2  Used  in  letters 
before  the  name  of  a  man,  a 
keeper  of  a  female.  Esp.  this 
keeper  being  a  Musulman,  and 
his  woman  a  1?^T^ur  or  ^^T- 

^^^rtr  (P)  A  term  for  a 
bold  and  heroic  fellow. 

^v^  V.  c.  To  press  and 
squeeze. 

^^=T  71.  (s)  Rubbing.  2  An 
operation  in  general  to  soften, 
or  to  reduce  to  dust ;  as  pressing 
and  squeezing,  treading  and 
trampling,  grinding  &c.:  (in 
poet.)  slaughtering,  massacring. 

^^r  a.  (p)  Bold,  intrepid. 

^rc  f.  Boldness,  valor : 
heroic  feats. 

TcTRr  a.  Fit  for  males:  opp.  to 
«fTT«ft — an  article  of  dress 
&c.  2  Masculine — a  voice,  &c. 

flTFTfr  /  Manliness,  bra- 
very. 2  Manfully,  valiantly  : 
with   manly  vigor  and   energy : 

^"^.  3  With  exceeding  effort: 
To  ^TSC  "Sf^^T:  with  diffi- 
culty :  To  ^r  ■gt^'ST. 

HKcT  p,  (s)  Rubbed,  ground, 
squeezed,  &c. 

^^  n.  (s)  Secret  quality  ;  the 
latent  power,  property,  or  virtue 
of:    T-^  tf^T^TT^  sff  f  ^^TT 

TTSlfiTfl  ?  2  A  vital  member 
or  organ  :  a  mortal  spot.  Hence 
fig.  a  vulnerable  point.  3  The  se- 
cret meaniug(of  a  passage,  &c.); 
the  drift.  4  The  art,  trick  (of  a 
contrivance,  &c.)  :  ^^I^i?j^ 
To  TTSIfl  TTTf.  5  The  anti- 
dote :    JT^t^' Ta  ^{^^. 

^*^^^  Striking  of  a  vital 
member;  and  fig.  touching  to  the 


quick.  2  Discovering  of  a  plot ; 
of  the  art  of  a  contrivance.  3 
E.xposure  of  one's  secret  faults  ; 
of  the  vulnerable  point.weak  side, 

touchy  quarter. 

«■ 

^R^§T^  n.  A  vital  part  or 
place  ;  fig.  a  sore  or  sensitive 
point  ;  the  weak  side. 

r 

^^^  a.  Acquaiiited  with  the 
mysteries  and  secrets  of :  dis- 
cerning hidden  beauty  or  spirit 
of.  2  That  is  deeply  versed  in. 

^^l  a.  See  ^^^.  2  Poig- 
nant, satirical — speech. 

'T^r  a.  That  is  as  if  dying 
— a  man  or  animal. 

^^K  prep,  (s)    Until  :     up 

to :  ^j^S  To  TT3TT  %^  ; 
^T^  To.  T^'^To. 

iT?TR-flR-c7-5r  a.  Respect- 
ful,  of  deferential  deportment. 

^^k\f  A  boundary;  the 
end  ; — used  of  time,  space,  ac- 
tions. 2  fig.  Restraint.  3  De- 
corum, decency ;  reverential  de- 
meanour. 

^^  m.  n.  (s)  Dirt,  filth.  2 
Excretion  of  the  body  ;  as  serum, 
blood,  urine,  &c.  3  Dregs,  rust, 
dross.  4  fig.  Malignity. 

Tc^C/.  Noise  and  bluster, 
clamor  and  rudeness  (as  resort- 
ed to  by  persons  overcome  in 
argument),  v.  ^^,  Tf^,  'RT^J'^". 
2.  Boisterous  proceedings  (of 
any  assembly). 

^^i  f.  (h)  Cream. 
^^S"K  ji.  (s)  'I'he  anus. 

^^T^  V.  i.  Poet.  To  walk 
along  with  a  light,  gaysome 
reel  ; — used  esp.  of  a  child  :  to 
wair  about. 

^^fS-  n.  The  fly-leaf. 

^^^iff  a.  Relating  to  Mala- 
bar. 

^^*T  n.  m.  (p)  Salve,  oint- 
ment, plaster. 

^^^^^iJ  f.  A  plaster. 

^^^^f.  (h)  Muslin. 

^^1^  n.  (s)  Discharging 
before  and  Ijohhid  (tlirough  ter- 

^^m^rr  a  fine  sort  of  san- 
dalwood of  Malabar. 


^^r^ 


334 


ir^rrr 


JI?5-ff^^  (s)   Discharging  of 

tlie  l)o\vels.  V.  mx,  ^T. 

JT?^'^  /.  Cleansed  state 
(of  the  bowels)  from  its  f;eces.  v. 

iTc=^HH  n.  Ablution  simply 
for  the  cleansing  of  the  body  :  as 
(listing,  from  ceremonial  ablu- 
tion. 

JTc^RF  ^lEJ  The  rectum. 

Rc^^Tf^f^-T  Constipation  of  the 

bowels. 
i]^]^^  s  The  rectum. 

m^^\  (i>)  A  cake  made  up 
with  milk,  sugar,  &c.  esp.  as 
offered  at  the  shrine  of  a  Ma- 
homedan  Pir.  2  fig.  Any  mash  or 
mess. 

Tf^=T  a.  (s)  Dirty,  foul.  2 
fig.  Vitious.  depraved.  3  Sloven- 
ly, nasty.  4  Dull,  rusty — learn- 
ing, Sec. 

^'^^  a.  (.\)  Wan,  haggard. 
2  Downcast,  dejected.  3  Feeble, 
in  nni.    4  l'"lacid,  soft. 

Hc^h^ET^I  Discharging  of  the 

bowels.  V.  '^v,  =iT. 
^p5"  (s)  a  wrestler  :  a  boxer. 

'2  fiL'.    An  athletic  person. 
flci-jTi^  The  jiillar  in  a  <jym- 

MMs  uui     wheic'iai     the     athlette 

pv  rlorm  their  feats. 
^^^'^  n.  Athletic  contests. 

^^iT\    An    incarnation     of 

Shivi,. 

^^\t  f.  Poet.  Softness. 

^^^  a.  Softened  by  tlie 
mixture  or  ap|)lication  of  unc- 
tuous substance.  2  fig.  Soft. 
Tuihl. 

^^r«ify.  Any   iin!",ent   sub- 
stance. 2  fig.  JMildness. 
WH^  s.  A  gnat  or  mosquito. 

*^^^*^  f.  (A)  A  silk  and  cot- 
ton stuff  with  waving  stripes. 

JT^R^  /.  (a)  Labor,  toil.  2 
The  wages  of  labor.  W^ 
5?o  -gcji-avf  %.  :i  Working  up. 

JT^R%  a.    That     lives     by 

Iai)or.    2    Laborious,   banlwork- 
ingw 


if?TR"l=[e5"  a.  (a)  Above  men- 
tioned ; — used  of  the  name  of 
a  person  in  notes. 

^^r^  /.  (a)  a    torch  r.^cT, 

'tra:,  WTW. 

IT^rc=5-^r  -fr  (?)  a  torch- 
bearer,  a  linkboy. 

^^r?/.  (a)  a  mosque.  2 
Ai)p.  to  a  huge  building  scanti- 
ly furnished  or  thinly    tenanted. 

JT5^^  See^^^. 

mj  f\  s  pop.  3wr  /:   The 

black  of  cidinary  vessels,  rrocA" : 
soot  gen.  2  The  black  residue  of 
burned  cloth,  &c. 
^^  m.  f.  A  mole  :  a  soft 
rising  in  the  flesh.  2  fig.  Slur, 
blot.  3  Soot,  lamp-black. 

^^=fj  /.  (p)  A  leathern  water- 
bag  carried  under  the  arm. 

JT^^fr  a.    (a)    Relating    to 

Muscat, 
^^^r  (ri  Butter.)  An  amal- 

irnm    in  gen. 
IT?T^2"  (id.  An  adjunct  of  en- 

linuceniput  to  the  word  «fiTo5T: 

cRT^T^'^'fi'^  Black  as  soot. 
^^"^  n.    A  burning  or  bmy- 

iug  ground  for  the  dead. 

^^''^mi  f.  a  hoiiow  place 

used    as    a   TfTruy.    2   fig.    See 
Tl^il^  sig.  2  ;  (jobliu-liall. 

JT^''^^'2r  A  term  for  a  huge, 
sturdy  fellow  without  family  or 
];arents,  and  liurdcned  but  light- 
ly with    learning,  wit,  or  i;u)iiey. 

^trq^a:  J.  .Z]  m.  S.  e  ^^^. 

iT^'^r  A  term  used  |)etulant|y 
in  s]ieakiug  of  one  of  whom  we 
know  not  or  choose  not  to  men- 
tion the  name.  2  k  term  of 
angry  and  contemptuous  address. 

^^^^T?r  (p)  A  jiulgc  or  ma- 
gistrate. 2  App.  to  a  member 
of  a  TT^-|fT. 

'iT^wcf /".  (a)  Holding  cfinn- 
sel  upon;  planning.  2  A  i)lan, 
plot.  3  ('ouusel.  ?'.  ''RtJT.  4 
( "lover  coritrivai.ci'  ;   =?t  ^T^FT- 

JT^T^cr^TIT  r.  A  counsellor.  2 
also    fl^^«fTi    a.    Oue    saga- 


cious and  shrewd  ;  deep  of  coun- 
sel ;  fertile  in  schemes  and  ex- 
Pl'^'ts.  [ment. 

'T'FnT  f.   (a)  Land-measure- 

^^r^r  (A)  Drues,  spices.  2 
Condiment,  pickle.  3  Ingredi- 
ents of  compositions  :  '^^gj'^T 
fro  4  An  exaction  levied  by 
Government  from  one  summoned 
to  answer  a  charge.  5  The  fee 
\vhieh  the  ])eon  sent  to  collect 
the  revenue  is  authorized  to  de- 
mand. 6  A  mulct,  forfeit. 

fl^^r  (a)  a   sketch;    a   foul 

copy. 
^^  f-  (s)  A  sort  of  pulse. 

JT^^fr  /.  (a)  Joking  and 
jesting  ;  fun,  sport. 

•"T^^   n.  (p)    Into.xicated,  lit. 

fig.    2  Fat,  bulky.     3  Abundant, 

lii.-ntiful. 
T'^dTiT  111.  n.  (s)   The  Iiead  or 

skull.    2  The  top  of  any  thing. 
JRcTfr?^   a.   (p  H)    Haughty, 

disdainful. 
JT^^r  -^^?Tr    n.      (p)      That    is 

coir.mouly   under    the    influence 

of    intoxicating    drugs.      2   fig. 

Rude,     riotous.     3    Excited — a 

horso. 

^^^m  a   i.  To  be  inflated; 

to  be  pui!'ed  u])  with  pride. 

^^^r_/-;  (p)  Intoxication,  lit. 
fi'j;..  pride.  2  Misehievons  tricks  ; 
the  pnndvs  of  oiu»  inebriated  or 
otherwise  exlularated.  3  The 
state  of  an  ek'i)haut,  camel,  &c., 
in  YwU 

^Q  J^r  y.  (a)  Sus]iensi(m  (of 
a  work);  stojipagc  (temporary 
o£  final).  [pe,l. 

•Ro.!.^  p.    Sus])cnded,  stop- 

^^^T:  (a)  a  title  deed  grant- 
ed by  the  Kmperor  of  Hindus- 
tan. 2  A  written  statement  of  a 
suit  and  of  the  award  upon  it. 

JT^cT  7/.  ^1:R  m.  ^K^\  f.  (s) 
Great,  big.  2  fig.  Great; 
»T^T  ■'^f^JiT'T.  «J  Very,  e.x- 
cceding  :  H^jvi"^*^. 

^^^  The  chief  of  an  order  of 
Gosnvis.  &c.  2  .A]ip.  to  the  head- 
>i;mi  among  Devotees,  &c. 

^^^r^  /.  A  kuid  of  fire- 
work. 2  A  term  appl.  to  a 
beautiful  uoinan. 


^t^ 


335 


?r^5r 


fl^cfry*.  The  condition,  quali- 
ty, &c.  of  ?i^?r.  2  lig.  Great- 
ness. 

^G^  n.  (s)  Greatness,  lit.  fig. 

!!?■?■?[?:  //.  (s)  A  great  dis- 
tance. 

Hti<  a.  (A)  Of  which  the 
bounds     liuve      been     destined  : 

fl?"S^iTcT  a.  (s)  Extraordinary, 
singular. 

JTC^    a.  s    Dear.    ^^^^\  f. 

Deavness.  2  Dearth. 

*^ 
ITC^I^  s  The    sphere  ol  the 

sun  and  luminaries. 

^?"f%  s  A  ^i*^  of  a  high 
order. 

Tg"c7r  (a)  a  quarter,  ward. 
2  Masala  as  given  to  a  horse,  &c. 

JTC^  a.  (a)  Notorious,  cele- 
brated. 

JTCg^r  a.  Relating  to  the 
revenue. 

ITC^?5"  (a)  Public    revenue. 

JT?T  a.  (s)  Great,  big.  2  A 
great  one  ;  ^  ^*  *To  3TT^*T- 

r 

.  TCr^^^  ^'  A  thousand  mil- 
lions. 

JTrrq:^K^r  /.  a  term  for  the 
eleventh  day  of  3TT^T^"Jr|^ 
and  of  ^rfrt  ^3j^. 

fl?"r^^T  The  whole  period  of 
the  ViCe  of  ;^?Tr. 

^Km^  in  poet.  ^^\W^^  A 
name  or  form  of  Shiva  in  his 
character  of  the  destroying  deity. 
Time  personified. 

^^T^RT  n.  (s)  Space,  im- 
mensity. 

^?rjc^  a.  Of  great  family. 
Tg'R  a.  Dear,  not  cheap.    2 
Wanting:  ^^T^iTo,^^T^  T*. 
^^RT"^  V.  i.  To  become  dear. 

^CRH  a.  That  sells  at  a 
dear  rate. 

^c"RrH  f.  Dearness.  2 
Dearth.  3  Compensation-money 
(as  to  soldiers)  in  time  of  dearth. 

^mfr  /  A  vessel  of 
burden. 


^^TsT-T  A  virtuous  nicin.  2 
A  merchant.  3  also  fl'^T«j«fT. 
A  hereditary  officer  in  a  village. 

JTrR=[fr  /.    The    office   of 

HWl^  -^  (h)  An  elephant- 
"'''^*^''"  [noble-minded. 

^^Wr  a.  (s)  iVlagnanimous, 
^?r^^r  f.    (s    In  casting    a 
horoscope.)  The  rule  of  the  pre- 
dominant  planet,     qualified   by 
the  3T??^3TT. 

^^K^  (s)  Shiva,  the  thn-d 
deity  of  the  Hindoo  triad.  2 
The  board  forming  the  u])per 
member  of  the  Weaver's  comb. 

iTCr^fr  /.  Durga,  the  wife  of 

Shiva. 

T^^R  M.  m.  (s)  Great,  big.  2 
Late  ; — used  of  corn  and    grain. 

^?fT^  7)1.  The  great  road,  i. 
e.  death ;  "  the  way  of  all  the 
^f""^^'-"  '[millions. 

^^fCTCr     (s)     A    million    of 

iTCr^rcT^  n.  A  crime  of  the 
highest  degree.  Five  such  are 
enumerated,-killing  a  Brahman, 
drinking  spirits,  stealing  gold, 
adultery  with  the  wife  of  a 
spiritual  teacher,  or  incest  with 
one's  mother,  associating  with  a 
person  who  has  committed  any 
of  the  four  (-^^f^^qr,  ^^T^TW, 

2  Great  crime  in  general. 

^Ffr?  n.  A  place  of  extra- 
ordinary sacreiiness,  on  account, 
)n'obably,  of  the  falling  there  of 
a  limb  of  the  cut  up  body  of 

^^\^m  The  Supreme  Being. 
2  Any  great  saint.  3  A  term  app. 
to  a  fqiJT'^  supposed  to  be 
the  spirit  of  a  deceased  Brah- 
man. 

H?"I'Ts[r  f.   Solemn  worship 

upon  great  occasions. 
^CfiTfTcf  n.  The  great  sacreu 

epic  poem  of  the  Hindus,  na; 

rating  the   war  which  occurrc; 

amongst     the    descendants    ol 

^?^1^^?«. A  primary  element, 
as  air,  fire,  water,  &c. 


^Wm\^  a.  s  Noble-minded. 

rTg"R[irr/.  Anameof  Durgd. 
2  Worldly  illusion.  3  App.  to  a 
woman  hated  as  a  shrew  or  scold. 

JTCRin  /  Cholera.  2  A 
name  of  Durga.  3  Vehement 
exertion. 

iT^Tjfr  /  (p).  Abundance, 
exuberance.  2  The  state  of  culti- 
vation (of  fields).  3  Closed  and 
shut  up  state  (of  doors). 

^W\^^  a.  (A)  Abundant. 

^?"RRr/'  The  great  pilgrim- 
age to  Benares. 

^K  See  q^f rfr. 

iT€"IT^^^r  Vehement  and 
clamorous  contention. 

ffrr^^r  /.  The  office,  rights, 
&c.  of  the  village-Mahar. 

JTCr^JTSric^/.  Vehement  voci- 
feration. 

JTCrr^^r  -^^r  The  ward 
occupied  by  the  Mahar-caste.  2 
fig.  Any  promiscuous  and  [>ollut- 
ing  assembly. 

^^JTm  A  term  for  eight 
grievous  maladies  :— '^T«T,  5IT- 
ftj,  '^■^T,  &c. 

^CRF^r  (s)  A  sovereign,  an 
emperor.  2  Appl.  as  a  respect- 
ful compellation  to  superiors. 

'^Gin^  n.  ill.  The  country 
of  the  Marathas.  a.  Relating  to 
it — people,  language,  &c. 

^r^f^  The  ocean.  2  n.  fig. 
A  great  contest.  3  Notoriety  : 
much  ado  about  nothing  :  T^- 

^Crc=5-  (a  a  place)  A  subdi- 
vision of  a  Taluka.  2  The  hall 
where  he  business  of  the  f^a 
is  conducted.  3  A  seraglio.  4 
A  pahce.  5  The  whole  business 
of  a  banker. 

^gr^^a  A  revenue  and 
piiice  officer  in  charge  of  a 
Mahal. 

HCr^qrr  a  sub-district  un- 
der a  TT^^^^l  subject  to   a 

^gr^^T  (s)  A  place  of  re- 
fuge, an  asylum. 


T^^ 


336 


jrmi 


JT?r^^"JTt  /   (s)   The  wife  of 

IJiahma. 
JT?"f?r^^  H.  A  term  for   any 

sentence  of  the  Vedas. 

JT^tP^^?    n.    s    The    vernal 

equinox. 
ifrTr^q-ll'T  Black  leprosy. 

iT?"r5T^  Ten  millions  of 
millions.  2  One  of  the  Nidhis  or 
treasures  of  ^^^-  [ifl'^. 

iTcrTT®?  A    covert  term    for 

JTg'n'^^n^ /.  A  great  fes- 
tival in  the  month  of  Magh. 

^?7o5"  The  shiadh  performed 
in  the  latter  fortnight  of  «T  - 
T?^  to  the  manes  of  all  one's 
male  ancestors  :  this  period. 

IT^ lob^l  -fft y.Common  citron- 
tree.  sT^rai  n.  Its  fruit. 

^fk^  (p)  A  month.  2 
Monthly  pay. 

irfl'^f^  a.  Monthly  ;  hired, 
pai<l,  &c.  hy  the  month  ; — used 
with  such"  words    as  '^T^<1, 

^]^^\^  ad.  By  the  month, 

per  mensem. 
^fk^\  m.  f.  (s)  Greatness, 

grandeur,   majesty,  glory.  2   m. 

Mac^nitude.  [lit.  fig. 

Tfl^^  n.  Poet.   Greatness, 

^['k^  s  A  buffalo.  ^iWr  /. 

A  female  bntfalo.  2  The  crown- 
ed wife  of  a  king. 

^€l  f.  (s)  The  earth. 

^€[^  s   A  mountain.   2  A 

title  of  the  Wf  upholding  the 

earth. 

irfTfTT^  (s)  pop.  -^  A  kiiii,^ 
JT?W  /.  A  female  buffalo. 
JT^3T  Poet.  A  cloud. 
JfT^  s  See  ^K^- 

if€^F^    Any  s^reat  festival 

or  great  rejoicings. 
^^  See  ^^. 

^o5^  f.  Alluvial  deposi- 
tions. 2  The  garden  thereon,  '.i 
A  large  fishing  net. 

»75r^7  a.  Rather  dirty.  2 
Very  dirty. 


^c^^Z^    V.   {.   To    become 

<lirty. 

T^^r  a.  Dirty. 

IT3T[>  -fry;  The  fixed  or  per- 
manent part  of  the  Bazar. 

^a^^  „.  That  hides  dirt— 
a  color.  2  Long  suffering.  3  Foul 
with  a  fair  outside ;  a  whiled 
sepulchre. 

JT^iiTr  f.  The  operation  of 
treading  or  of  beating  out 
corn  ;  thrashing,  &c.  v.  ^T^, 
^T,  ^i^.  2  fig.  The  thrash- 
ing time,  pudding-time. 

^^^  V.  c.  To  tread  or  beat 
out  (corn).  2  To  knead 
(dough).  3  To  press  and  squeeze 
(in  order  to  soften) ;  to  knead 
the  limbs  ;  to  rub  down  a  horse: 
to  rub  unguents  upon  the  body. 
4  fig.  To  tread  out ;  to  form  by 
treading  (a  road),  v.  i.  To  get 
dirtied. 

^T^^  n.  c  Cloudiness. 

JTanr^    /.       Qualmishness. 

V.  ^.     2   Mental  inquietude  ; 
restlessness   (as  of  distrust),    v. 
■^^,  gr^^,  fxTi^,  5IT. 
if^JTS-of     ^_    i^j)^    To     be 
qualmish  :   to  keck  and    heave  : 

iT^JT^r  /.  Nausea. 

^^^o^\^  a.  S washy,  sloppy 
— a  preparation  of  victuals  :  wa- 
tery and  weak — a  friiit :  simple, 
silly — a  person  :  vapid,  spiritless 
— singing,  speech,  conduct :  dull, 
dim — a  metal  vessel :  slovenlv. 

^^^Z  The  daub  on  the  fore- 
head of  a  child  (at  its  vT?I, 
^31,  &c.)  of  ^^  or  n'^,  form- 
ing a  bed  for  ^^rfT  to  be 
stuck. 

^^^t\  f.  A  roll  (as  rubbed 
up)  of  the  sordes  of  the  body. 

^^r^^  V.  c.  To  dirty,  soil. 
^^'^^  w.  A  screw. 

^'<Z^^\  ^^  Screwed. 
T^l  An  orchard. 
T3:r^  fer  The  rectum, 
^^r  /  See  ^oS^i\.    2  AWa- 

vium.        3     Sugar-skimmings : 

skum,  gen, 


^rarrq-  a.  Dirty,  filthy,  lit. 
fig.    2  Rusty — learning,  &c. 

^'^\^  p.  Trodden  out — corn. 

2  Kneaded. 
q-RT^r/  (s)  A  fly. 
^r  f.  (s)  A  mother. 
^^tf.  A  mother. 

^r3-c^r/.  See  ^r^^. 
rrr3rcr  See  ^rrrcT. 

iTr3r^^r"^/.  a  female  cou- 
sin on  the  mother's  side. 

^l^^  n.  m.  A  baboon,  a 
monkey  of  short  tail  and  red 
muzzle. 

irr^^Frsr/.  Comiskkug;  a 
firm  clasp. 

irr^T^r  /    a  term    for  a 

mountainous  region, 
^r^"^  n.  A  frame  of  wood  or 

iroa  in    which    pitchers  are  set 

and  carried  upon  beasts. 

m^m  a.  Bearing  a  ^f^^ 
— a  horse,  &c.  2  That  drives 
such  a  beast. 

^r^'H"  n.  Butter,oil,  unguent. 
2  Besmearing. 

^r^'^r  V.  c.  To  smear,  daub. 

^R  A  loom.  2  (^F^)  Trace, 

track,  t'.  ^T3T,  ^T^,  *T^.  3/. 
c  A  large  fishing  net. 

^1^  A  low  race. 

^r^rS"  a.  That   traces    out 

(thieves,  &c.) 
m^'^f    a.     Anterior,     ante- 
cedent. 2    Hinder,    posterior.  3 
Posterior,     following    in  time  : 

^\^^J  f.  Asking  a  girl  in 
marriage.  2  The  ceremony  of 
betrothing  a  girl. 

^\m\  f.  A  female  of  the 
Manw-race. 

^]m  V.  c.  To  ask  for  or  to 

beg. 

JTR^f  nd.  Again. 

JTr^FT^r,  ^R^,  iTR^^r  a 

beggar. 

JTRiT^-^r^,  iTR^a  Trace, 
vestige,  appearance  oi.  v.  flffT^, 

^I^,  fifw,  qr^,  q^. 


jan^ 


337 


Wf< 


JTRo^/.  Retreating,  draw- 
ing back  (from  a  danger,  an 
engagement),  r.  g.  2  Back- 
wardness ;  unfinished  state  (after 
the  lapse  of  the  due  i)eriod) ; 
the  buck  (/round,  v.  ^^^,  ^laR  : 

*T^T  ^'aiof  3^T#  ^^  »r*I  *TT- 

3TrTTc=^^^  V.  i.  To  fall  behind 
— a  work. 

*TRr^r  a.  Anterior,  antece- 
dent. 2  Hinder,  posterior,  of  a 
place  behind  some  other  place. 

^[ITc=?[3?Tr  a.  That  traces, 
tracks  (thieves,  &c.) 

Tfn?^  n.  (S)  A  festive  oc- 
casion, as  a  marriage,  &c.  2 
Good  fortune,  welfare. 

*r[JT^  a.  Late :  opp.  to  ^TfiT^ 
Early  ; — used  of  crops,  &c.  2 
Late — paying. 

mn^^  V.  i.  To  be  late ;  to 
be  delayed :  ^^T  ^T^^  ^T«- 
W^r.  2  To  fall  behind— a 
person  or  a  work. 

Wir^q"  a.  (Having  the  heart 
of  a  Mang.)  Merciless,  cruel. 

^\^  See  ^\W\. 

irrrprr  -^r  %^  ad.  Again. 

^f^,  JTRr^  ad.  6r  prep.  Af- 
terwards, subsequently.    2  From 

behind. 

v 

TTT  prep.  8f  ad.  In  time 
past.  2  Behind.  ?>  After.  4  fig. 
In  dependence  upon  :  f^\^  «TTJT 

^V^^  nd.  Behind  and  be- 
fore  ;  in  both  directions,  cases, 
points  of  view :  «tt»  ^T^^ 
^T^  ^Xm  ^  ^?:.  2  Sooner 
or  later:  g?fl  3^^  ^f^- 
<lt  ^^H"  'IT*  ^T'^vT.  3  Con- 
fusedly, disorderly,  histeron  pro- 
teron — things      lying,      matters 

spoken  or  done  :  f  T  ^'^  ^TTir 
5^  WT^T  3?T^,  -^^  ^X  :   ??}t 

4  In  a  hesitating  way  :  ^JTIT<» 

JTrnWR  ad.  Immediately  af- 
ter; in  close  consecution. 

43 


fiTF^r  a.  Given  to  begging. 

m^  (s)  The  eleventh  month 
of  tlie  Hindu  year,  January- 
February. 

irr^R/."  Drawing  back,  re- 
ceding, lit.  fig.  V.  g.  2  De- 
clining, waning  (of  affairs,  or 
fortunes),  v.  ^.  3  Retreating. 
V.  ^.  4  Reverting,  o  Retvtrn 
(as  of  a    fever)  :    ^i:t-^   TiT' 

^\^\T\  -TX  -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  watching  the 
crops,  for  a  vine,  &c.)  ind.  An 
affix  to  the  words -^33^  or^s"1 
denoting  unity,  and  thus  corre- 
sponding with  Head ;  as  V^^ 

TT^  ^^^1^.  It  applies  only 
to  tlie  numbers  above  20. 

irr^'T/.  The  filling  up,  kc. 
V.  ^K- 

^f^^  V.  c.  To   fill    up    (the 

central  portion  of  a  terrace,  floor, 
well,  or  any  hollow)  with  stones, 

&c.  :  5I?ft^  -fwf;^  -TTT'^^l. 

^I'^r  A  bedstead  or  cot. 

^r^  Desire  of  copulation, 
heat,  rut  ;  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  (?T'=5  s  In 
Poet.)  \Vaist  (of  the  body,  a 
hill,  a  house).  ??T5J^^  n.  The 
central  apartment  of  a  house. 

^\W\  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 : 
^T<T*t1  *TT^^:  to  enlarge— a 
business,  a  town,  a  wilderness: 
to  swell  or  advance   beyond  all 

bounds :  «[Pr3f  *TIai^" :  to 
wax  free  and  bold — the  tongue, 
hand,  &c.  ;  i.  e.  to  take  to  abus- 
ing, striking,  &c. 

^f^r  c.  (n.  When  used  with- 
out advertence  to  sex).  A  cat.   2 


n.  The  core  of  a  carrot,  wf- 
«Tt;ig't^./".  The  time  of  perfect 

evening  twilight.  Tjfoi^  ^Te51T 
a.  Cat-eyed. 

mWJ     a.     Narcotic:     ^fo 

'^^^.  2  Puffed  up,  disdain- 
ful. 3  Become  fastidious  or 
dainty. 

^iiin^r  iirwr  /.    a    term 

for  the  musk-rat. 

^mT]^  qi^r  pi  a  confused 
piece  of  writing,  a  scribble. 

^Tf^ft  /.  A  paii»ful  tumor 
arising  in  the  armjnt. 

^r^t  71.  The  stupefaction 
resulting  from  eating  grains  or 
herbs  of  a  narcotic  property. 

iTlsTr  (P)  A  gall-nut. 

^f^r  p.  (a)  Gone  by;  pass- 
ed away;  superseded;  become 
obsolete,  v.  x?^  :   ^T5ft  'CToiy- 

^rra^r  a.  Addicted  to  eatino- 
*TT5fTr.  2  Mixed  with  tR]^^ — 
sweetmeats,  &c. 

JTlsprCry.  inflation,  conceit. 

^f^tf  a.  Puffed  up,  conceit- 
ed. 
JTr^T:??  n.  (s)  a  gall-nut. 

*rr^  f.  (a)  An  inebriating 
preparation  of  Bhang. 

*ir^  a.  (a)  Known. 

^r^r  pron.  Mine. 

JfriTffr  prep.  Poet.  In,  with- 
in, among. 

^\^^Z  ad.  Pifpat :  ^Tr^F  tlf 

iTT«  ^K?iT  My  heart  is  in 
great  flutter,  trepidation,  &c. 

^r^  m.  f,  A  pot-lierb.  2  m. 
A  broad  and  spreading  jar. 

^15^  V.  i.  To  fill  up  and 
heal — a  wound  or  sore. 

m^^^  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. 

^13"  A  Cocoanut-tree. 

11^  /.  A  disease  of  tlie 
thigh.  2  The  proper  posture  or 
seat  (on  horseback,  or  of  a 
writer),    r.  5?iT,    ^¥,    ^TW.  3 


UTT 


338 


TTiWl 


A   charge   by  a   body  of  horse. 

^\^  c.  Disposing  in  order 
(implements,  &c.  for  a  work)  :  the 
dispusitiou  made.  2  Settleil- 
iies'j,  at,  in^  on,  about. 

JTiS-'JirfSST  y;  The  price  of 
layiiijT  out. 

^l^^l\  f.  Laxin^:  out ;  setting, 
arranj^liig.  2  Regular  disposition. 
'i  The  frame  of  a  building. 

^\^^  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  ^^l  «t^^r,  ilo? 
sr'r^^T-  5  ^'-  imp-  To  lull  into 
ac;reeable  order  :  X\^  '^^'^ 
^^m  %ri^  Tt^^'-  (J  V-  i-  To 
form  in  the    ear,  to  set  :   ^W- 

^\^'V^  n.  A  deed    of  adop- 
tion. 
irilQ'^  An  adoj)ted  son. 

m^i^^x  s  A  prince  ruling 
over  a  if^wj  or  circumscrib- 
ed region  ;  an  ordinary  poten- 
tate. 

^\1^  See  H^7. 

JTiT^qr^t^r  f.  The  entertain- 
ment given  by  tlie  father  of  the 
bride  to  the  bridegroom  upon 
the  conclusion  of  the  wedduig 
ceremonies. 

irfT^r  f.   A  custom-house. 
JTfToS"  /'.     Tlio    ring    whicli 

binds  the  head  of  mallets,  staves, 

&c. 
^r?r  A  sapling. 

^f^r  A   certain  preparation 

with  wheaten  flour. 

'ir't'T  f.  The  exudation  ob- 
tained from  the  Cocoanut-tree. 
2  An  upper  story.    '6  A  loft. 

irrfr  f.  The   thigh.    2    See 

♦itf  sig.  II. 
^f  2"  A  kind  of  weapon. 

^R^r  /.  A  small  ruljy. 
iTRii^R  /  Clayey  soil. 

iTRq-;^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 
tiger,  iV-c.  that  has  once  tasted 
human  blood. 

Terms  for  a  blockhead. 
ITIR^^    n.    s    pop.     iTr%^ 
A  ruby. 

JTl^r  /.  A  ferrule. 

JTR[^-?r^  The  enclosed  aiea 
in  front  of  the  houses  of  great 
men. 

ill^^r  /.  The  qualities  and 
affections,  tlie  ways  and  man- 
uers  of  civilized  man;  civility. 
])oliteness,  orderliness  of  deport- 
ment. 

^rW  w.  /.  71.  A  man,  ;i 
person  :  man,  mankind. 

?jli74lT  -'WTOT  a.    Misanthropic, 
unsocial. 

3T[OTPfq3T    n.   -T^F     m.     See 

^I'^^^fw  ??.  Strength  of  num- 
bers, coml)ined  force. 

JTroT^^P^rr  «.  Homicidal.  2 

Ox 

fig.  Cruel. 

^f^  /.  At  chess.  Checkmate. 
2  Poet.  An  exploit,  feat,  ii  Poet. 
.\n  affair,  v.  noT^,  ^3^,  ^^^. 
4    Ecl.at,    splendor ;    a   brilliant 

dis;])lay  :       JTTO^T^t  -^^BTT^V 

^FcT-^'^  V.  Grain  with  which 

dirt  is  mingled.         [pottery,  &c. 

JTrcRTR     n.     Earth-work— 

m^^  s   An  elephant. 

HicT'T  V.  i.  To  lie  puffed  up. 
2  To  become  riotous  and  refrac- 
tory from  rich  feeding.  '6  To  grow 
luxuriantly — a  plant. 

'^\^m  a.  (a)  Kespcctable, 
wortliv.  2  Large,  big. 

^^^r  /'.  Eminence,  great- 
ness. 

^\^\f.  (s)  A  mother.  2  The 
))ersonified  energy  of  a  deity, 
his   wife.   In   coinp.   ?iTS,   as 

irr^frqciT  n.  Parents. 

^i^.^C  s  A  maternal  grand- 
father. 


^\^\^i\  f.  The  wife  of  a 
maternal  grandfather,  or  a  mater- 
nal grandmother. 

^f^r /.  Earth.   2   fig.   Utter 

destruction  :  ^1^1^   ^^T^T'^t 

^Trft  ^^"5r  ^I^ST^.  3  A  term 
for  the  body  (esp.  as  dead). 

^l^r^r^rrs-    a   huge    and 

burlv  person. 

5Tr^l%  5^  pi.  (Earthen  but- 
tocks). A  terra  for  relations  who, 
lacking  some  strong  bond,  do 
not  hold  together  in  time  of 
difficulty.  [uncle. 

Tf^^  s  pop.  -^  A   maternal 
iTfJ^f  f.  pop.  Corruption  of 

^If  ^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^^^'T  71.  Incest  with  one's 
uiotlier. 

m^m\  -IR%  a.    That    has 

committed  iTlSiT^T'iT. 
mm^   Matricide.    ^IJ^fJ^ 

a.  iMatricldal. 
^rf^^  n.  Motherhood. 

^TicfXr^  Hatred  against  one's 

mother. 

^[^^r  f.  A  respectful 
compellation  for  a  mother  :  for 
any  elderly  female. 

^[cT  pron.  Poet.  To  me. 

^f^^r  Having   dirt  mingled 

with  it— grain,  sugar,  &c. 

^r^r^iTl  See  iTf^^r. 
irrcr^qfF^  -HF  ^  ad.  Again. 

HF^  n.  s  The  invisible  type 
of  visible  elementary  matter,  2 
The    whole,    the    entire    thing : 

ITF^'  fi(L    (s)    Only,    barely : 

^^'^i  f.  {^)  The  oblique  line 
raised  upon  the  horizontal  limb 
of  the  Nagari  characters,  con- 
veying the  })Owcr  of  the  vowels 
^  or  ^rr ;  ?is  i^  with  the  *n^r 
becomes  ^,  ?ST  becomes  ^T.  2 
A  short  vowel.  3  A  syllabic  foot.  4 


irr^rT 


339 


Trrqr 


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. 
TP^f^^'T  71.  Incest  with  one's 

^f^r  The  upper  part  of  the 
head,  the  ciown.  2  The  fore- 
head. 3  The  head.  4  The  crovvu 
of  a  hill. 

^[^^Z  n.  f.  A  term  for 
wearisome,  vexatious, and  unpro- 
fitable labor.    2  Incessant  prate. 

iTTst'^r^/.  See  ^m^. 

TK^  a.  6  That  intoxicates, 

\'t-^S-  [ness. 

*^\^^\  f.  (p)   Fatigue,  weari- 

^f^TT^rT  This  word  of 
obscene  origin  is  applied  to 
persons,  animals,  and  things,  as 
an  abuse,  without  any  obscene 
implication. 

irr^qra:  a  kind  of  doth. 

^\^aS-^\  A  tabor.  2  The 
nave  of  a  wheel. 

m^\  f.  The  female  :  op  p. 
to  ef^;  The  male. 

^RT  a.  (p)  Languid,  list- 
less. 2  Sick,  ill. 

Hf^K  (s)    The  coral  tree. 

lTf2rr^55"l"  /.  A  white  variety 
of  Gigantic  swallow  wort. 

iTifr  /.  Poet.  A  circle.  2  fig. 
A  company  ;  a  band  (of  pupils, 
friends,  worshipjiers). 

JTKf  /.  See      HI^F.     2    See 

^i^  71.  Animal  fat. 

^f^  n.  (s)  Slowness.  2 
Sluggishness,  coldness  (of 
3TSffT,  ^ff,  3f\fri);  apathy.  3 
Languor.    4    Dimness,   lovvness, 

(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- 
ti'ilocutor  with  the  audience 
between  the  acts. 

^f'"^^r  /.  Spirituous  liquor 
distilled  from  honey. 

Hl^^^r/'.  Dressed  food  given 


in  alms  to  Brahmans.  2  m.  One 
that  subsists  on  victuals  obtain- 
ed by  begging  from  door  to 
door. 

^l^^  n.  (s)  Sweetness,  lit. 
fig.  fragrance  :  gentleness. 

^\^^^^  See  ^^^*K^- 
m-^'m^  See  ^'^W^. 

^\^  (s)  Respect,  reverence. 
2  Arrogance,  conceit.  3  Right, 
claim  :  ^^TfI?S  ^m^T'-^T  '^^ 
inJZrr^T  »TTo  ^I%".  4  Place, 
province  :  •IT^  =^1^  ^ctpht'^T 

5^T^  tTT^^TiVi-.  5  ?.-.  Mag- 
nitude, amount ;  measure:  that 
bv  which  a  quantity  is  deter- 
mined. 6  Warrant,  authority.  7 
Detiniteness  (as  of  time,   place, 

agent)  :  '^T^T'^  Tl'q  ^t^l^ff 
"iTTTf.  8  Propriety,  expedi- 
ency. 9  Rank,  stage :  worth, 
value  :  HJI  ^r^^j^i  ^T«r  '^'^% 
^1% ;   *TI^T'^'     -tn^T%"     -3IT- 

^R  /.  The  neck.  2  A  di- 
sease of  the  neck.  '6  (Incorrectly.) 
The  throat. 

JTR^ff  The  ])erson  entitled 
to  certain  honors  and  presents 
rendered  at  courts,  councils, 
weddings,  &c. 

Hf=mfr  -iTl^r  /:  a  light  term 
for    the     neck:     ■^TSII'^    *TIo 

^R"^^  f.  A  vow  ;  a  promise 
to  an  idol,  god,  or  devil. 

^R^  V.  c.  To  obey.  2  To 
believe,  admit.  3  To  hold,  view, 
regard,    4    To  value,  care    for — 

■^  ^ml  'TTsTtfT  ^i^t.    5  To 

agree  with — air,  food,  &c.    6  To 
please  or    suit :  ilSTT  'RT*f^  ^' 
ifl  ^x:1»r-     7  To  engage  cue's 
self  (to  give,  to  do)  by  a  vow. 
JTRcTF/.  A  vow. 

^IW-T  n.  (s)  Wealth  con- 
sisting in  honor.  2  attrib.  Whose 
dignity  is  his  wealth. 

iTR^rq"  a.  Worthy  of  obedi- 
ence,  credit;  proper  to  be  honor- 
ed, believed.  [fll'Sf^STt. 

JTl-ni^     The    riohts   of  the 


^\^^  Treating  with  dis- 
honor.  2  Dishonor. 

^\^^\^  (  -fR/.)  An  hereti- 
cal order,  or  an  individual  of  it. 
They  have  community  of  women, 
observe  mendicancy,  dress  in 
black.  2  fig.  App.  to  one  who 
covers  a  vengeful  disposition 
under  a  smooth  exterior. 

J^RlTf^rCr  s:  /.  (Because  the 
^T»l*TT^  on  catching  a  louse 
will  neither  kill  it  not  let  it  go.) 
A  person  entangled  in  some 
grievous  condition. 

^[T^r^r^r  W\m\  a  term  for 
a  wife  who  maintains  herself  by 
begging.  2  App.  to  a  person, 
thing,  &c.  which  serves  us  free 
of  expense. 

iTRJT^Tkf  /.  (s)  Respect, 
regard. 

I1R%^/.  Breaking  of  the 
neck.  2  The  toil  and  drudgery 
of  writing,  sewing,  &c.  3  Disho- 
noring. 4  A  steep  declivity. 

3T[^fCrcrifr  f.  a  term  for  a 
little  girl  aping  the  airs  and  gra- 
vity of  grown  np  people ;  little 
grandmother. 

^\^^^  v.  L  To  shake  the 
head  in  consent,  permission. 

3TR^c?rr^  s  The  earth. 

jff^fq-oj  y^   f.^  'Pq  bring  over  : 

■^^■\.     2   To    please  :    '4\  'TTg 

^R^r  o..  s  Human. 

ITR^  n.  m.  (s)  The  mind.    2 

The  heart.    3  Desire.    4  In   law. 
Tacit  consent,  a.  s  Mental. 

^IRq-^r  /.  Worship  by 
abstract  contemplation. 

iTReirTa"/.    Ideal  pictures. 

JTRRT^  a.  Mental  or  intel- 
lectual. 2  Chemerical,  wild.  3 
Doubtful,     n     An    exceedingly 

small     quantity  :     *T^   '^^t?i 

JTR^FR/.  Dishonor. 

*TRr  (a)  Purport,  scope.  2 
Tiie  complimentary  forms  of 
address   in     letters.   3    Fitness, 


i^RMI 


340 


mr 


reasonableness :  ^^    ^iT^TJIT?" 

m^l'^l  a.  That  holds  title 
to  ^T«T  or  certain  honors, 
as^T»  '^'^  -•qi^^. 

JTRF'^^F'!  ?i.  A  term  for  any 
^ift  or  privilege  by  which,  of 
however  slight  pecuniary  value 
it  be,  honor  is  conferrecL 

JTRlf^'Tr.  c.  To  honor,regard. 
^RT  s  A  man.  a.  Human. 
^R'^  n.  s  Manhood. 
fTR^r  ^^^  The  head.  v.  5^, 

JlR^r^f3:r  The  apex  of  the 
spiriil  coliunn, processus  dentatus. 

JlR^r^[?lr3T  Adam's  apple. 

JTR€r  T'^^\J\  The  cavity 
alon^  the  back  of  the  head. 

^Fq"  a.  (s)  Respectable.  2 
Acceptable  unto.   3  Ready,  vvill- 

iTF^-^r  /  (s)  Obedience.  2 
Believin;;.  3  Honoring.  4  Re- 
spectability. 5  Allowing. 

^fT  n.  Measurini^.  v.  ^, 
'^TvT^r.  V,  ^t^,  ^R.  2  The 
Dieasure  :  ^T^T^^t  5?m  *T^#. 
.3   A    measuring    instrument : 

portion  measured  ofiF. 

^TPT'^f  V.  c.  To  measure. 

^F'R  ».  s  Measurln<r. 

^RfS^r  or  ^FTrfr  An  official 
grain  measurer.  2  A  measurer 
gen. 

^rrqcT  p.  (s)  Measured. 

^UTf  a.  Determined  by  a 
measure  of  ca])acity.  2  Of  capa- 
litv  ;  opp.  to  W^l"^. 

JTT^i^  p.  Measured. 

^I^  p.  (a)  E^ardoned.  v.  W>^. 

^ITT^  n.  (a)  Agreeable  unto. 
■-'  -Middling,  so  so. 

JTlTTf    y.     ^v)      Remission, 

nl):\tcmcnt. 

fllfr  ^^R/.  (II)  Land  free 
of  assessment. 


iTI^im^    n.   (A   &   p)   The 

year  of  waved  claims  (as  on 
lands  to  be  brought  into  cultiva- 
tion). 

iTIiT3"iTJ  A  term  for  a  sloven- 
Ij-  person.  2  Ap]i.  to  a  fellow 
])rofusely  liberal  with  the  proper- 
ty of  others. 

^m^^  f.  (a)  a  public 
l)usiness;  esp.  the  collection  of 
the  revenues  and  the  rule  of  a 
district.  2  An  enterprise,  gen.  3 
Lii\lv.  Importance,  weight. 

iTR^^cT^K  The  officer  hold- 
ing a  ^PT^rT. 

iT[JT?r^^r  /.  The  office,  Sec. 

of  ^TT^rf^T^. 

^FT^r  See  ^We5"cr. 

^f^r  A  maternal  uncle.  2  A 
resi)octful  compellation  for  one's 
^I^^T  '•  foi'  a  person  gen.  3 
A  term  of  abuse  for  a  person 
unlettered  and  unversed  in  busi- 
ness, l  A  facetious  name  at 
night  for  a  rat, 

^fTf  f.  The  wife  of  a  mater- 
nal uncle.  2  The  mother  of 
one's  wife. 

iTfiTcT  w.  qriTc^  ^r^  /  (A) 

Custom,  usage, 
^r^^  (t.  Usual,  ordinary. 

3TR^froT  /.  The  daughter  of 
one's  maternal  uncle. 

mmi-S:  The  son  of  one's 
maternal  uncle. 

JTf^m^n  The  maternal 
inicle  of  one's  wife. 

irrwi^  /.  The  wife  of  ^m- 

^R  /'.  A  mother. 

^I^^r  ^cT  Mother's  son.  A 
term  used  in  remarking  upon  or 
in  calling  for  some  exploit  of 
heroism.  Used  also  in  nuinerous 
])hrases  of  abuse,  or  ridicule. 

^imi  f.  A  ferrule:  the 
luumlar  lining  of  the  pin-socket 
of  a  handmill. 

Hi^T?^    a.   (Vulgar)   Many, 

much,  heaps,  lots. 
^r^^r  (.v)  .Meaning.  See^l^l 

HRim  /.   Bastard   or  false 


^\'^^\Z  n.  a  term  for  any 
place  of  great  peacefulness  and 
security  ;  an  asylum,  haven. 

^\^^^  n.  (H)  A  gallnut. 

^\m\^pl  Parents. 

^\m[^^Af,  a  term  in  en- 
dearment for  one's  mother. 

^\^^\\X  n.  The  maternal 
home  emphatically.  2  An  asy- 
lum :  rendering  asylum .  v.  i^T. 

*TRr  /.  (s)  Creation-illu- 
sion ;  the  illusoriness  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.  *TT^| 
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.,,  ,    ^ 

^rqrr/.  (p)  stock,  property.  2 
(In  joining  together  by  the 
edges  two  pieces  of  cloth,  &e.) 
The  portion  left  along  and 
without  the  seam. 

^m^W>  n.  (s)  The  net  of 
?TT^r  as  cast  over  the  under- 
standing and  senses,  producing 
belief  in  the  luiiverse  as  mate- 
rial and  distinct  from  Brahma. 

J^r^fl^  n.    A  term   for   the 

body. 

^\^\^^^  f.  a  general  term 

for  compassion,  tenderness. 
,5T(2irc^rq-^  71.  s  The  art  of 
I  flT^T  as  appears  in  her  im- 
posing upon  man  a  system  of 
Brahma-expansion  for  a  ma- 
terial creation. 

ITRI^  a.  (s)  pop.    -\  Fond, 

affectionate. 

^nrrfr  a.  (s)  a  conjurer. 
App.  from  his  wondrous  art 
dispkiyed  in  the  universe,  to 
the  Deity.  2  False-conduct. 

m[^^  a.  s  pop.  JTRF^  Illu- 
sory.  2  Untrue. 

^IK  A  beating,  v.  ?.  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 
e.\pletively  and  emphatically   in 


«rrr* 


341 


m^w 


phrases  expressing  vehemence 
or  extravagance  or  heedless- 
ness  of  action  :    V\K  ^JI^  '^- 

varying  measure  of  land. 
HJl^   a.  s   That  kills  :    fig. 

that  counter-works — a  medicine, 

&c. 
^K4ji  a.    Rather  given  to 

butting  or  kicking. 
^IT^r  a.   Given    to    butting 

or  kicking.  [fetina;. 

ITR^  /.  Beating  and    but- 
RR^r3r  a.  That    constantly 

undergoes  beating. 
^Kn  A  road. 

^PCmfr  /.  (p)  A  vigorous 
firing  at ;  battering,    &c.    fa[f- 

Skill  at  hitting  a  mark.         rj^^ 

JTR^^r^ /.   Beating,    thrash- 

^l^'^  n.  s  Killing.  2  Incan- 
tations to  destroy. 

mi^\  f.  Poet.  Striking, 
beating :  an  assault. 

^\l^  V.  c.  To  kill  ;    as   ^^ 

ifKuf.  2  To  beat  ;  to  strike. 
.'3  To  overcome.  4  To  destroy 
the  active  qualities  of,  to  kill 
(lead,  &c,)  5  To  attack  (houses, 
&c.)  G  To  rob  or  seize  with  as- 
sault :  ^^T^T  TT^^T.  7  To 
master,  tame  (lusts,  &c.)  8  To 
drive  in  (nails,  &c.)  :  to  fix, 
fasten  (locks,  fetters).  9  Used 
in  the  sense  of  Do  or  Make, 
conveying  an  impression  of  force, 

smartness :  ^^^  ^Tfl  '^kWt 
3?ffur  ^?iT.  Involving  this 
bold  sense  and  expressed  bj 
^'[kM  are  the  applications  :  — 

^K^  V.  i.  To  strike ;  to  act 
or  bear  upon  with  a  quick  or 
strong  effect:  ^t  ?le5?jT=^t  ^Trl 

7^,^  3^T^  flRfft.  2  To  shoot, 
dart  :  ^^irr-'jr^  fiW^- 


mV^r[  f,  (a)  The  instru- 
mentality, authority,  or  know- 
ledge of  a  person  to  an   action  : 

^     §W^^      ctJT^T    *TT^T?ifn^ 

%T^T.    2  Relating  to  :    ^  rqfT- 

■^t  ^TT^«ft'?  ^T^T  I  am 
come  from  (in  the  name  and  on 
account  of,  or  as  authorized  by) 
him. 

iTl^^^ra.Relating  to  ^K^\^. 
2  Native  of  that  country.  3 
App.  to  a  cunning  and  knavish 
fellow. 

JTRCr^r/.  Hitting  and  strik- 
ing  ;  beating  and  banging. 

^in  An  attack  (upon  a  fort, 
&C.)  2  A  Hue  of  fire,  a  line  in 
which  guns   bear  :     r^j  ^T^C- 

The  range  of  fire.  4  A  violent 
and  general  destruction,  a.[sweep  : 

fr  -^^  ^fc{■^^f  ^^  JTT^T  ^wt. 
5  A  beating:  5?H"T  ^^^R^^ 
«TKT  ^THT.  G  (Or  JTT^)  Over- 
bearing profusion  (of  any  thing). 

mT^^\  f.  See  JTK^. 

JTRW^-n/.  Mutual  fight- 
ing  or  beating.  2  fig.  Varied  and 
toilsome  efforts  :  f^^^v?^  ^T* 

^\^^  s  Air  or  wind. 

JTr^fcT  A  nameofrjiTR. 

RF'^'T «(/.  An  emphatic  exple- 
tive formed  from  ^TT^Tn.  It 
expresses  vehemence  and  com- 
pleteness of  action   or  vast   a- 

bundance  :  Tijo  ^^  ^T^  ^TlfjT 
^TI'^So  ;  ^lo  ^T^   '^TrTT   ^^T- 

iTl^^ff^-5iTf^-32:f=r  ad. 
With  many  and  various  arts 
and  eiforts  ;  with  much  toil,  af- 
ter repeated  trials — performing  : 

^"T^^^r  An  assassin. 

^\%^^  (s)  The  name  of  a 
sage,  the  reputed  author  of 
'Tl^'t^  H^T'T.  App.  to  a  very 
old  man. 

^1=^  (s)  A  road,  way.     2    A 

ri'ligious  order.  3  fi<:.  A  mannt^r. 


mode :    n  fashion,   usage.    4    A 
road  unto   or  way  of   obtaining 

^T85  or  ^if ;  as  ^^^TJl"- 

^R^R'T  n.  Journeying. 

^rifsT  8  Poet.  A  highway- 
man. 

iTR3Ttr^r/.  Expecting  or 
awaiting  the  coming  of. 

fim?fr^  (s)  pop.  mmK  The 

ninth     month,     November-De- 
cember. 

^f^l^^  a.  That  is  on  a  jour- 
ney ;  a  traveller,  way-farer. 

r 

^rnF3-r  n.  s  Journeying. 

^f^^  n.  (s)  Sprinkling.  2 
Cleansing  the  person  by  bathing, 
washing,   inunction,   &c. 

^r^-iry.  s  a  broom,  a  besom. 

^fslK  s  The  common  cat: 
the  wild  cat. 

^r^^  s  Poet.  The  sun.  2 
Pop.  A  name  of  Khandoba. 

^ffe  See  ^W  &  JTJT' 

^rc7  (a)  Property.  2  Goods, 
wares.  3  An  article  considered 
with   relation    to   worth  :    "^j 

^1^^  (a)  An  owner  :  a  ruler, 
lord.    2  The  rightful  person. 

^r?^r    /.      Proprietorship, 

ownership. 

^\^mi\  a.   Of  full  value— a 

^«"'-    ^  [schools. 

fTl^^fHTf  ■Z^\  A  monitor  at 

JTr^iTT^r  /.  (h)  a  prostitute. 

JTlc^^fR^^  /.  The  office  of 

JTFc^^fHR  A  security  for 
goods  or inoney, 

m<^^  V.  c.  To  extinguish  (a 
light).  V.  i.  To  expire — a  light. 

m^^\  f.  (s)  Great-flowered 

Jasmine. 

nmmi  The  owner  of  the 
goods  or  article.  Fcake, 

mm^\  A  sort  of  rich  pan- 
JTfoyiT^r  /  A  term  for  the 
items  constituting  one's  proper- 
ty; monies,  goods,  furniture,  &c. 


JTRf^ 


342 


m^sr 


JTr^[JT?5"^cr  /.  (a)  Goods  and 

chattels. 
JTfc^q"^??"  n.  An  article  equi- 
valent to  expenses  incurred  or  j  ^r^^lf-^T/".  A  maternal  aunt 


Tr^c^^r  f.  A  respectful  term 
for  one's  mother  or  for  any 
elilerlv  female. 


monies  advanced  upon  it :  ITTIJ 

JU^irroy  a.  Priced  at  its 
worth  ;  bonght,  sold,  or  set  at  its 
value  :  ad.  At  a  price  according 
to  worth — buying,  selling,  &c. 

^]^^^  V.  i.  To  go  out — a 
light.  2  fig.  To  cease,  subside. 

irrc^f^^T  V.  c.  To  extinguish 
(a  light).  2  fig.  To  extinguish 
(a  race  or  family). 

^ro^T  /  (s)  a'  garland.  2  A 
rosarv.  a  necklace.  3  A  row. 

JT[c^r^^-^r  ^r^T  a  term  for  a 
Miser.  2  App.  to  one  who 
obtains  wealth  without  laboring 
for  it. 

^U^''^  n.  s  Dirtiness. 

m^l^  c.  (a)  Aft  owner  :  a 

™=ister.  [Master. 

^r^W  (a)   a  ship's    ofhcer, 

JH'^f^  -^  /.  (p)  Grooming 
(of  a  horse).  ^^^^  serpent. 

^f^T  m.  n.  A  double  head- 
^{^y^  a.  (a)  Known. 

"^r^  n.  The  pecuniary  aid 
towards  the  payment  of  an 
imposed  fine,  or  rescue  of  a 
relative  from  prison,  or  recovery 
of  a  sequestrated  land,  which  the 
sufferer  seeks  by  traversing  the 
country  with  a  little  plough  sus- 
pended from  his  neck,  and  stat- 
ing his  case  from  door  to  door  : 
^T^T'^T  -^UK    Jisajf?!  II    ^t^- 

^\^  f.  Guile,  deceit.  2 
Sorcery.  3  Falseness.  4  c  A 
scar,  a  pockpit. 

^I^  V.  i.  To  enter  and  be 
contained  (in  a  vessel  or  place). 

JTT^?  or  -^  n.  Presenting  of 
oblations  to  an  id(d  and  enter- 
taining of  Urahninns  after  return 
Irom  a  pilgnmajje. 


ITI^^??"!'^    /.     A      female 

cousin  on  the  mother's  side. 
fTR^^3r  A  male  cousin,  &c. 

i^rf^TThe  husband  of  ^F^^F- 

^1^^  ?i.    The    region  along 

the  eastern  side  of  the  '^'fJTflf 
range. 

H\^^^  f.  A    paternal   aunt. 

•\« 
m^^^  v.i.To  set — 'a  heaven- 
ly body.  2  fig.  To  subside — boils, 
small  pox.  3  To  fold  up  its 
petals— a  flower.  4  To  sink,  set 
— glory,  life. 

^r^5Jcr"    /.    The    west.    ad. 

Towards  the  west. 
^T?^r  A  maternal  uncle. 

^f^r  (n)  Milk  inspissated 
by  boiling,  a.  Of  a  yellowish 
green  color. 

mfRi  a.  Illusory. 

J^r^^l  a.  False,  guileful: 
unreal,  illusory. 

lTfft4^^??.  Hollow  preten- 
sions, humbug,  pretence. 

^m^  Sfrs-  n.  a  fish-net.  2 
fig.  A  term  for  a  flimsy  and 
open-te.xtured  cloth. 

JTl^Tr  /.  A  fly.   2  The   bead 

or  sight  of  a  gun. 
JTlTfr    a.     Relating     to    the 

weight  *TT^T  :  ^*TT3l1,  ^^TT^. 
^\^  s  A  bean  called  ^t[^. 
Tr^    (s)  A  month. 
^W  n.  (s)  pop.  Jir^  Flesh. 

iTr^i"3"  n.  Flesh,  revilingly  ; 

or  flesh  as  lying  about  toru  and 

mangled. 
irr^iT^  a  Fleshy  or  pulpous 

— a  fruit,  &c.  ^ 

^^^  a.  Fleshy,  musculous. 

2  fig  See  ^TT^M^. 
^r^^r  (a)   a  sample.    2  A 

fashion,  shape  ;  a  model. 

JTl^'^^K  a.  Of  a  good  sort; 
of  an  eU'gaut  fashion. 


^WSty.  Fish  collectively; 
fish  as  exposed  for  sale.  2  A 
small  fish  :  a  fish  geu. 

^r^r  A  fish. 

^r^S-  See  ^W^. 

^ira"^  a.  (s)  Monthly,  n. 
Monthly  wages.  2  A  ^T^ 
peifonned  monthly  for  a  twelve- 
month on  the  recurrence  of  the 
lunar  day  of  the  death  of. 

^m^l  f.  A  fish.   2  A  fish- 

form  ornament. 

^r^T^f^T  ?i.  (s)  Greatness, 
majesty,  glory.  2  A.  narration  of 
heroic  deeds;  a  legend. 

iTrfl:?riTr?:  a.  (p)  Acquainted 
with  (matter,  places). 

3Tffl"cFqKr  /.  Conversancy 
with ;  knowledge  of. 

^r^r  m.f.  See^f^. 

m'K\^  f.  Acquaintance  with 
(matters,  sciences,  places),  a. 
Known  :    knowing. 

^r^t  n.  p!.  Fish  as   caught, 

brought,  exposed  for  sale,  &c. 
ITf^cr(H)  See^^FcT. 

^rl"    (p)  A  month  :    ^ft"  ^F- 

irfl"^?-^^  (p)  The  past 
month,  ad.  or  -^t-  In  the 
past  month. 

JTrlr,  ^\km^  n.  The  ma- 
ternal  mansion  of  a  married  girl. 
2  fig.  A  refuge,  an  asylum. 

^\K^\l\  f.  A  monthly  settle- 
ment. V.  -^tv,  ^j-q-iT  t,  «^^. 
2  A  monthly  register  of  occur- 
rences. 

mi\  (Vulg.)  See  TF^. 

^\^  f.  A  garland.  2  A  row 
of  petals,  a  coral.  3  A  necklace, 
a  rosary.  4  fig.  A  string,  series. 

5  A  day  of  the  si^'tT^. 

^F^An  elevated  and  extend- 
ed tract  of  ground ;  a  plain,  an 
heath.  2  A  loft. 

JTF^^F/.  A  string,  train  (of 
things  or  of  living  creatures),  r. 

fir^^irri^  f.  Plains,  downs, 
heath.       2  App.     in    revenue- 


msrgr 


343 


fvrm 


matters  to  land  on  the  ascent 
and  summit  of  hills,  meaj^re  yet 
praoticahle  to  the  plough. 
iTlS'fi'rt.  Abounding  in  elevat- 
ed and  meagre  tracts — a  coun- 
try. 2  Similar  to  ?lToJ— earth. 

3Trs^  n.    Garden-stuff. 

m^^^  n.  Cowdung  of  the 
heath. 

'R'loST  The  room  formed  by 
overlaying  with  slight  sticks  the 
cross  heams  of  a  house,  a  loft.  2 
A  stand  in  a  cornfield  for  the 
person  that  watches  it.  3  Scaf- 
folding (of  a  building). 

JTrs^r^^r  qkr  a  ddt. 

^fSTf  y,  A  florist,  a  gardener. 
^TcZ^vj.f.A  female  gardener-  2 
A  painful  pimple  that  arises  in 
the  nose. 

^\°^i  f.   An  upper  story. 

m^i]  -iir  y.  Common  citron- 
tree.  ^raJT  n.  Its  fruit. 

\H^^Z  a.    Dirty — a    vessel. 

2  with  eSTHT  j)refixed.  lutense- 

^ly  black.  [-j^^^^^^  ^^ 

m^^Z^  V.  i.  To  be  foul— 

nr^^"^  V.  i.  To  close  and 
open  (%T^)  ;  to  close  and 
press  (;^'t^).  ftr^^T^ui^  /. 
Bhnldng.  fiT^Bfif^^iy.  e.  To 
blink. 

l*T^^r  a.  Ever  blinking — 
eyes  :  attrib.  audf«'^^T  «.  A 
blinkard. 

nr^r^T^/.  (Imit.)  The  sound 
emitted  in  eager  eating.  2 
Blinking,  v.  ^x,  WT^}^,  ^T5I. 

H^r^r  f.  (p)  Fastidiousness  ; 
airs  and  affectation ;  high  no- 
tions and  fancies. 

r^^r  The  sticking  too-ether 
(of  the  lips) :  glued  state  or 
closedness  (of  eyes,  flowers, 
leaves,  &c.)    2   Close   hugging : 

RHr^lf^^  V.  c.  To  close  fast 
(eyes,  hand,  flowers,  &c.)  2  To 
IJrick  up  (the  ears). 

r^^T^r  /.  A  smack,  v.  ^K. 
WZ^  i\  c.  To  close  together 


{•^I'S,  '^Tfl,  ^TT,  T?Tfl,  W^ 
&c.)  2  fig.  To  conclude  (?if- 
^T,  ^t^UT).  V.  i.  To  subside 
— a  sickness,  &c. 

V^Z^^\  n.  Brine. 

RJI%^  V.  i.  To  imbue  with 
brine. 

r^jr  a.  (h)  Sweet,  lit.  fig. ; 
f«^T^/.  Sweetmeats. 

fJTJrTr  A  salt  meadow  con- 
taining salterns. 

\HZm\  A  caste.  They  pre- 
pare sea-salt. 

\^Z\^  f.  (h)  Sweetness. 

m^\  f.  Cloyedness  after  eat- 
ing sweets.  V.  ■^^.  2  A  hug.  3 
2)1.  A  scramble,    u.  ^'^  :   ?j^T 

fiT'^m/:  Low,  faint  speech; 

murmuring,  v.  ^T¥,  ^^• 
pj^qiiToiaj-  ^_  I  -x^  buni  dimly 

— a  light.  2  fig.  To   speak  in   a 

low  tone. 

mR'nr  -"^qr  «.  That  bums 
dimly — a  light.  2  That  speaks 
faintly.  3  That  lingers.  4  fig. 
Oppressed  by  and  sinking  under 
concealed  sorrow. 

R^R"^!  a.  Dimly  burning 
— a  light. 

R^  p.  (s)  Measured,  2  fig. 
Moderate  :  fijrf  ^>l\\^^^  -^t5T«I- 

Rcrr^rfr/.  An  artificial  and 
secret  speech  consisting  in  inter- 
substitution  of  the  sounds  of  the 
letters  ;  as  in  sounding  ^  as 
'i,  ?K  as  JT,  &c. 

R^r/.  Measure  :  weight.  2 
Deteiminate  amount.  3  A  speci- 
fied lunar  day  considered  as  a 
date.  4  fig.  Interest  (on  money- 
loans). 

R^  (s)  A  friend.  2  The  sun. 
a.  Friendly  :  fff^  ^X^^^  -'^rfl- 

^-j  .i^  [against  a  friend. 

T^'^^\K     Malice      indulged 

\W^^  V.  i.  To  agree  together. 

[IT^'T  n.  (s)  Congress  of  the 
sexes.  2  m.  A  sign  of  the  Zodiac, 
Gemini.  3  //.  A  cou()lc. 


R^^r  a.  Sr  ad.  (s)  False, 
falsely. 

R^^rqsrr^-m  a  false  charge. 

R-Tcf  f,  (a)  Earnest  entreaty. 
V.  ^^,  with  ¥ff  of  0. 

R^TcT^rr  ad.  With  earnest 
and  humble  entreaty. 

1^^^^  ad.  (In  bonds  and 
notes.)  Without  reservation;  ab- 
solutely, wholly. 

PiT^l^T  p.  Poet.  Met,  united. 

R^^  a.  Sf  ad.  Ca)  Of  or  in  the 
aforesaid  month. 

Fl^r  (p)  Enamel. 

R=Tr  ad.  (a)  Deducted. 

R^^J"    f.     Black      pepper 
powdered. 
riTrfS:  n.  See  J^fST. 

R?:Tfr  /.  (H)  The  epilepsy.  2 
Giddiness. 

Rr^r/.  Chilli-pepper. 

R^^r  a.  Relating  to  the 
^country  Miraj.  [A&v^di. 

R^'T^/.  Black  pepper  pow- 

[jR^qf  -%  -OT^T/.  Slow,  ma- 
jestic march  ;  proceeding  with 
solemnity  and  state,  v.  ffi^. 

\mW[  V.  i.  To  march  with 
slowness  and  pom])ous  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  :   ^TSi    t?3T^  ■%■ 

3  Poet.  To  be  graceful — a  seat 
on  horseback,  &c.  4  To  play 
about ; — as   sunbeams  :    f^T^- 

^^'  Tf^^"5]  ^3115  \  ;  |i. 

mi^^f.  Black  pepjier-plant. 

PiT^trn/.  A  pod  of  chilli- 
pepper. 

\^Tm  -^  (h)  firn^T^r  (p) 

A  person  enjoying  a  ^liras. 

Prn^  /.  An  hereditary  of- 
fice in  a  village.   2  Land-tax. 


fflrrTH 


344 


xr^WT 


r^rrrH^r  /.  An  additional 
tax  levied  once  in  three  years 
upon  the  Mirasdars. 

riT?:f^^  n.  The  title-deed 
of  a  Miras. 

rdack-pepper. 

[JTc^r^  m.  f.  (a)  Harmony, 
concord :  an  agreeing  (as  of  arti- 
cles of  food).   2  Junction,  lit. 

pTc^f^  a.  That  agrees  with  ; 
that  is  of  the  same  mind  with. 

l^T^rr  /'.  A  term  for  the  mous- 
taches. 2  App.  to  the  feelers  or 
tentacula  of  animals. 

frr^  J),  (s)  Mixed,  blended. 
'1  In  arithmetic.    Added. 

ffT^^q'f^  Mixed  fractions. 

On 

R^nf^cT  n.  AUigation. 

X^^^  n.  s  Mingling.     2  In 

arithmetic.    Addition. 
fq^qfiT  a.  s  Miscible. 
r^^r  /.  (h)  Sugarcandy. 

IWT  n.  (s)  A  sham,  pre- 
tence.  2  Fraud,  trick. 

f^3"  a.  (s)    Sweet:   savory, 

sapi'l-  [ness. 

nrarf  /.  Sweetness.  2  Tasti- 

PT^CR  a.  (a)  Poor  and  de- 
stitute. 2  Mild,  gentle— csp. 
used  of  animals. 

fjf^R^rrST  -n\m\f{  Terms 

for  a  mild-looking  but  villainous 
fellow  ;   a  wolf  in  sheep's  cloth- 
ing. 
HTFT^rT  c.  (p)  A  feigner. 

RHf^TSTtcT  a.  Soft;  soft  from 
solution ;  not  elastic— paper, 
cloth,  &c. 

r^^^^  n.  A  contemptuous 
form  of  fwi^T  Moustaches  just 
sprouting. 

f^^T^  /.  One's  proper  place 

(in  an  assembly), 
f^ff^-  /.  R^r55T  m.  Mixture ; 
mixed  state.     2  A  mixed  mass. 
'3  A  company. 

Ht^^'^  f.  Mixture.  2  n. 
Matter  added  to  make  the  mix- 
ture,  o  The  mixed  mass. 


Rr^TSJ'Jir  /.  Mixing. 

T^^oS^  V.  c.  To  mix.  V.  i. 
fig.  To  set  to  or  fall  upon  (a 
fight  or  work)  vehemently. 

rfIS"^rr  f.  Earnings,  gains. 

Tn^^f.  Combination,  alli- 
ance :    "f    ^1^    ^^T   f*To3ufl^ 

fe "^  /.  Poet.  Union,  meet- 
Jng.^2"  Mixing.  [Mixing. 

R3''^f  /.  Union,  meeting.  2 

m^^  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   ^T^q^ 

Jfl^rT  ^\^J.  [procured. 

fJT3"cfr  p.   pr.  That   may  be 
fiT^crr^rS"  Prosperous  times. 

\^o!:^^\  /.  Addition.  2  The 
addendum.  3  The  sum.  4  Suit- 
ing- 

tef^^  V.  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.  ^       j-^^j^^ 

H3"T3^    «.    That   wins,    ob- 
FT^^  ad.  Together.     2  Al- 
together; on  the  whole, 
^r  p7'on.   I. 
^r?  n.  Salt. 

mz  k'^X  n.  A  wharf  for  the 
landing  of  salt. 

M\E  m^X  f.  HJZ  irrrT  7)1. 
Lowly  terms  in  which  one's 
dinner  or  entertainmentis  spoken 
of  by  the  host.  [Pisces. 

^R  (s)  A  fish.  2   The  sign 

MT'^'T  ;/.  EfTotism,  conceit.  2 
Assertion  of  personal  existence  ; 
consciousness  of  self  as  distinct 
from  ■g?T- 

#Rfffr  /.  (s)  A  philosophi- 
cal system  of  the  Hindus.  2 
Research,  study. 


^R"  (p)  A  king  or  grandee. 
2  At  cards.  The  king  of  a  suit. 

^fW  n.  A  sham,  pretence.  2 

Fraud. 

5°^r  A  silken  article  of 
dress,  worn  by  either  se.\  in  the 
state  tT^oJT. 

^^■^1  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 :    ^f    ^1" 

5^^iTr  (a)  An  atfair,  a  mat- 
ter. 2  A  case  civil  or  criminal. 

^^C^  (A)  A  title  of  the 
^T^^  ;  of  each  of  the  qr<T^- 
■^T^.  2  The  head  man,  chief, 
of  a  caste  or  body  (as  of  peons, 
guides,  &c.)  r„^^^^ 

^^^If.  The  office,  rights  of 

5^^«.  (A)  Settled,  fixed. 
ad.  Certainly,  surely. 

5^  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  :  unexpand- 
ed —  a  bud,  leaf,  sprout :  work- 
ing without  noise — sugar-mills, 
&c. 

5^r  A  kiss.  V.  ^   g.  of  o. 

5^RJTf,  5^I2jTHr  -^  od.   Si- 

Icntlv.  quietly.  [crudge. 

J^r^ffT        Silent        hatred, 

5?;Rc^r  (a)  Confronting, 
comparing,  v.  ^^.  2  Vicing 
with.  V.  ^K- 

J^W  (a)  a  place  of  alight- 
ing; a  stage.  2  Encamping.  3 
(In  notes;  as  ^o  ^uf).  A 
place  of  residence.  4  fig.  A 
pause  or  stop  (as  of  a  work  in 
])rognv<s)  :  a  stage  or  single  step 
of  gradual  process. 

^^mJX  -H  Destroyinnf,  in- 
juring covertly  (as  by  cliarms, 
and  incantations,  by  language 
offesive  to  delicate  feelings,  &c. 
&c.)2  Any  muffled  kind  of  l)eat- 
iiig  so  as  to  avoid  the  shedding 


of  blood  (and   thus   furnishing 
evidence  of  one's  deed). 

^?;r^,  3^r  sr^r^r  Revil- 
ing terras  for  a  person  stupidly 
taciturn  or  sulkily   silent. 

^52"  (s)  A  tiara,  a  crest. 

ifJJiroTr  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. 
JtFITTcT  n.  (s)  A  pearl.  2  fig. 
Fine  writing.  3  A  custard  apple. 

rv 

^\^  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. 

^^^K  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  Tbe  opposite  side  to 
the  base  of  any  quadrilateral 
figure. 

5??^c7  71.  ^^^  m.  Poe- 
tical terms  for  a  fine  counte- 
nance. 


S^^nrr  /:  The  liveliness, 
lustre  of  the  countenance. 

5^^fr%  ad.  Orally,  viva 
voce. 

^^i\^  A  helmet. 

^^^\  (h)  The  countenance. 

^W^^K  a.  (a)  Absolute, 
free  ;  a  plenipotentiary.  2  An 
hereditary  officer — tlie  agent  ap- 
pointed by  the  co-shareis  of  a 
•g^*T»»  to  carry  on  the  duties 
of  the  office. 

5'[^^2nT=ffiTr  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 


345 

J^I^^irr/.  Full  powers  or 
authority  delegated  :  absolute 
state,  &c. 

^^^\Z  a.    Known  by  heart 

5^^  A  cant  term  for  one's 
speech,  v.  ^^'^oS•  2  Slabber, 
spittle. 

^T^^Z\  A  face  (of  silver. 
&c.)  made  to  cover  as  a  mask 
the  face  of  an  idol.  2  A  mask. 
3  A  bust.  4  Fashion  or  cast  of 
countenance,  visage. 

^^^^  n.  The  cloth  spread 
over  an  idol  at  the  conclusion 
of  the  worship  of  it.  It  is  then 
(without  irony)  supposed  to  go 
to  sleep.  I  kings,  xviii.  27. 
2  A  cloth  to  wipe  the  face.  3  1  he 
name  of  the  upper  paper  of  a 
packet  of  papers.  4  Tbe  outer 
slieet  of  a  manuscript  book,  the 
fly-leaf. 

^mjft  f.  The  eating  of 
'RT'f  ¥^T^,  &c.  by  way  of  de- 
sert after  a  meal :  also  the 
TiTT,  &c.thus  eaten. 

5^^r  f.  See  J'lW. 

5^  ad.  Under  the  head 
or  form  of;  under  the  character 
or  appearance  of:  3I'^?J^«, 
fcf^T  ^» . 

^^m  See  ^mZ\. 

J^IJTcf  a.  (s)  Known  by 
heart,  ready  at  the  tongue. 

5^^   a.  (s)  Chief,  juincipal. 

g^i^r^T:   ad.  s  Chiefly. 

5^71  See  5^2:r. 

5ns  r  /.  An  ear-ornament 
of  females.    ^  [red  ant. 

jnST  m.  "5rr  /.  A  black    or 

J'lr  A  disease  of  horses, — 
1  impas.  2  Seizing  and  twisting 
round  of  the  upper  lip  (of  a 
horse,  &c.)  in  order  to  bold  him 
in  restraint,  v  ^j^,  ^T^,  ^t:. 
3  The  cord  for  this  purpose.  4 
Proud  pranks,   v.     ^K,   ^T^. 

^T=si^,    fsr^^,    ^T^.       5    An 
emulative  or  a   sudden   impulse. 

V.  V,  ^TT'T.     6  A  large  (black 
or  red)  aut. 

jfTr/.  An  ant.  2  fig.  The 
tingling  of  a  limb  asleep,    v. 


^,  ^"S.  pi.  3  The  stinging 
experienced  in  the  tongue  from 
eating  certain  substances.  4  A 
sudden  itching  (for,  after,  or  to 
do).  V.  ij,  ^TW. 
5^'=T  a.  (s)  Stupid,  dull.  2 
Also  ^n(T,  a.  ind.  Vague, 
ambiguous,  undecided — speech, 
an  affair,  ^niT/.  s  A  maid. 

3"^c55^  (h)  a  written  en- 
gagement under  a  penalty. 
Generally  app.  to  that  exacted 
by  a  government  from  culprits 
and  from  witnesses.  2  A  bond 
of  record,  a  recognisance.  3  The 
bond  of  agreement  furnished  by 
the  parties  to  a  Punchayat. 

5^  /.  (s)  The  ceremony  of 
investing  a  young  Brahman  with 
the  sacrificial  tliread.  2  »n.  A 
grass  from  the  fibres  of  which 
is  prepared  the  string  which  is 
worn  around  the  loins  during 
the  ceremony  of  munj  by  the 
Brahman  the  subject  of  it,  and 

until  the  ceremony  of  ^T^*far, 
which  is  performed  about  six- 
teen years  afterwards.  3  The 
string  so  prepared  aud  worn. 

^'^'^^  -^  ad.    (p    Quickly) 

Expressly,  directly;  with  full- 
ness of  design  and  bent  of  pur- 
pose. 

5^^r  (a)  Respect,  obeisance. 

J^fJT  a.  (A)  That  opposes, 

stops.         [matter,  consequence. 

jsrr^  -m  m.J.  (a)  Moment, 

JsTfiFrr^  (P)  Expenditure 
on  account  of  presents  made  by 
Government.  2  Expenditure 
made  by  one  Subha  or  Mahal 
on  account  of  or  at  the  debit  of 
some  other  Subha,  &c.  3  Ex- 
traordinary expenditure   in  gen. 

^arTT^TrfT  a.  Relating  to  ^SfT- 

J^lRcf  /.  (a)  Courtesies, 
civilities,  v.  %-H,  TT^  g.  of  o. 
2  Reserving  or  keeping  back  (a 
matter). 47.  x:t^,  ^t..  3  Misused 
as  ad.  in  the  sense  of  ^^^rf. 

5^1^  (a)  a  sweeper  of  a 
mosque  devoutly  fixed  to  it, 
^'SIT^^I/.  The  office,  estate,. 
&c.  of  ^Tfl^ri'C- 


5[sft- 


JW  f.  -t^  n.  Investiture 
of  »  young  Brahman  nith  the 
sAcrificial  thread. 

3*^  A  young  Brahman  ar- 
rived at  the  fit  age  to  be  invested 
with  the  sacred  thread  :  one  still 
wearing  around  his  loins  the 
^'ST  (sig.  2).  2  The  disem- 
bodied spirit  of  the  young  Brah- 
man dying  before  the  ungirding 
ofthemunj;  viewed  as  a  fiend. 

3  .A  name  for  the  fq^iaf  Ficus 
religiosa. 

JffJ^  .^,  kc.  ar/.  In  a  trice ; 
—  used  with  "^Twf  -t?^ui  -^^- 
vf,  "St^  ^UTof,  &c.  2  with 
f^5I»l  or  t^^jf  To  lie  drawn 
up.  ^ 

^^^  V.  c.  To  beat  with 
gentle  and  reiterated  blows  (a 
languid  limb,  &c.  to  promote 
the  circulation). 

^^oS^  V.  c.  In  measuring 
cloth,  &c.  by  the  arm.  To  grasp 
the  cloth  after  each  measure- 
ment of  a  cubit,  and,  by  doubling 
the  fingers  inwards,  obtain  an 
increase  of  a  hand's  length.  2 
To  play  with  one's  food  (boiled 
rice,&c.)  by  grasping  and  squeez- 
ing portions  of  it.  3  See  g^^ul. 

Md*l  Beatinir  with  gentle 
blows  (of  a  limb,  &c.  m  sham- 
pooing it).  2  A  blow  with  the 
fist.  V.  ^TT:,  ^.  3  The  fist  as 
clenched  to  strike,   v.  '^jitt:. 

4  Spasm  or  cramp,  v.  "^dS. 

^E\oS\  -5?r  or 55^  «.  Round- 
ed, not  pointed — used  of  a 
kind  of  plantain. 

53-  n.  (s)  5^^  f.  -^  n.  The 
liead.'^^ww.Grain(or  money) 
in  payment  for  a  tenure  of  land, 
or  for  the  use  of  cattle,  or  as  a 
consideration  for  a  money-loan. 
a.  Wanting  or  exempt  from 
interest — a  money-loan. 

J3"'Tf  n.  Shaving  (esp.  of 
the  headV  2  fig.  Reviling  ;  load- 
in?  with  abuse  ;  wigging. 

5^°T  V.  i.  To  shave  (esap 
the  head).  2  fig.  To  receive 
through  recitation  of  mantras, 
&c.  into  the  state  or  function 
of  a  disciple,  to  matriculate.  3 
Cant.  To  pluck,  fleece;  to 
shave. 


346 

^i^  f.  Vehement  scolding. 

^TZ\  (p)  A  corpse. 

J^S^K  a.  (p)  Dead  and  rot- 
ting, carrion  ; — used  of  flesh.  2 
fig.   Foul,   filthy.  3  Used   with 

numerous  nouns :  ^o  ^T?I'3' 
71.  Dead  skin  ;  go  -g^tj  n.  Cla- 
rified butter  remaining  from  a 
quantity  which  has  been  consum- 
ed ;  *r9-^»g.  n,  A  dead,  dry    or 

fungus  nail  ;  go  «T^  n.  Dead 
flesh  (as  of  wounds).  2  Flesh  of 
an  animal  that  died  without  hav- 
ing been  slaughtered  ;  go  K^. 
n.  Extravasated  blood  :  gore. 

J^^f^r^  -§n  n.  (P)  Li- 
tharge. 

5:??"tR[^  (P  Layer  out  of 
the  corpse.)  The  supplier  of  the 
wood,  &c.  required  for  corpse- 
burning. 

5^^  n.  (s)  See  j^'^-  2 
Tonsure  of  the  head  of  a  child 
to  form  the  shendi.  "5^^^ 
T^-|Tjf\y.  The  season  for  shav- 
ing;  i.  e.  when  Jupiter  is  in 
Virgo  or  Leo.  Hence  a  holiday 
or  a  vacant  day  in  gen. 

5^1  m.  It.  (s)  A  diadem, 
tiara  :  a  turban.  ^^f  ^^^,,1^ 

^^^m  f.  (s)    A    necklace 

j^^'T/.  Gulled  state:  be- 
witched state.  V.  T}^,  ?T^.  2 

See  *f^nr  fig. 
-> 

^^  An  oval  bundle  formed 

of   layers   of    grass,    containing 

grain  :    the  quantity  of  grain  so 

contained.  _ 

J^r  See    '^r^^ir    sig.  2. 

J^iT^S"  -Sf  /.  Flowers,  &c. 
bound  around  the  brow  of  a  boy, 
as  bridegroom  at  a  marriage,  or  as 
the  subject  of  the  thread  investi- 
ture. 2  A  chaplet  of  flowers  in 

p"-  [head,  &c.) 

^^\m  V.  c.  To  shave  (the 

j^r^  u.-^\m.{H)A  turban. 
jf3-cT  p.  (s)  Shorn. 

?tf  /:  A  small  bundle,  Sec 
See  g^T. 

J^r  /:  The    head.  2  ///.  (Be- 
I    cause   they   uhave    their   heads 


ivholly).  A  contemptuous  term 
for  a  Gosavi  or  Sanyansi,  bald 
head.  2  Kings,  ii.  23. 

52"r  a.  Deprived  of  its  head, 
crop,  top,  tip,  horns,  point  or 
end — a  tree,  a  finger,  a  knife,  a 
beast.  2  Wanting  its  edge,  rim 
— a  vessel.  3  Mere,  plain,  want- 
ing    the   usual     percentage    of 

^ilffT^  and  ^st; — used  of 
the  ■^^^T  or  hundred,  and 
opp.  to  ^TT  ^eR"^!  the  full 
hundred.  4  Naked,  void,  want- 
ing the  usual  ornament,  append- 
age. 5  Of  which  the  horns  are 
turned  back  and  down.  m.  The 
region  or  round  of  the  shoulder. 

2  See  ^^T  '^Trf.  3  See  'g^^?:- 

JST^TcT  A  measure  of  length, 
— the  fore-arm  with  the  hand 
clenched. 

5^T  a.  Smelling  of  urine  or 
foul  with  urine — a  place,  cloth, 
&c. :  charged  with  urine-effluvia 
— a  smell. 

^n'n^  V  i  To  urine     r    •  • 
^      >    V.  I.   iu  uiiuc.    [urmmg. 

J^Ha.  That   is  constantly 

3^r  /.  The  urine-hole  dug 
in  a  stable  :  the  gutter  to  it. 

^cTfr  /.  A  little  rill. 

^cT^fr  (a)  One  of  the  public 
officers — an  accountant. 

JcTf7°T  71.  The  urethra,  v.  i. 
To  be  aff'ected  with  a  difficulty 
of  voiding  urine. 

Jcfl^^  a,  (a)  According  to  : 

ffT'c^'i  ^  ^t^^kI   go  ^i^ 
131  a. 
9^^  A   term   for  the  two 
club-like  pieces  of  wood  used  in 
the  exercises  of  the  Athlete. 

5?"^^  or  -^  (A  k  p)  A 
kitchen,  esp.  a  public  kitchen. 

5?^<tr  A  cook. 

^^^  n.  Principal,  capital.  2 
In  the  loc.  case  (g^^T^)  A 
the    outset :    g^^t    cqT«I^3 

5?-c^fJ^^  ad.  Without  in- 
terest or  profits.  ».  ^  ^. 


5^ 


5^r  /.   A    ring   (for  finger, 

&c.)  [a  terra. 

5^^  /.  (a)  a  space  of  time, 

5?"^  n.  Principal,  capital,  a. 
Primary,  primitive.  Compound- 
ed with  such  words  as  wf^'T- 

5^?^r(A'>  Evidence,  argument, 
just  grounds  (on  which  to  con- 
vict). 2  Clew,  guide. 

^CI^tTF   a  general    term  for 

Evidence,  trace,  sign. 
5^fT    ad.     (a)     Expressly, 

positively. 
J'S^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.)  withi?T'?1^'5'^, 
&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:  IJT^  ^<» 
jrlr^r/.  See  ^\  sig.  1,2, 

3,  4,  5,  [struck. 

jrlcT  p.  s  Sealed.  2  Marked, 
5=T^r    An     off-shoot    of    a 

Plantain  tree. 

J-f^Tr  (p)  A  Persian  secre- 
tary. 2  pop.  A  teacher  of 
Arabic,  Persian,  &c. 

iT^^^-^r^  (a)  a  Native 
civil  judge  of  the   lowest   class. 

^^^%\f.  The  office  of^Ffg^. 

5'Tr^^  a.  (a)  Right,  proper. 

5^r  (s)  a  holy  sage.  2   An 

ascetic. 

5^nT  (a)   a  factor,    agent ; 

a  foreman,  esp.  of  a  ^I^*T^. 
JTicT   ad.  (p)    For   nothing, 

gratis.  [Embers. 

5^,  5^^j  5^^j  31^  n.  m. 
5"^c7^    a.     (a)     Abundant, 

plentiful,  n.  m.  (a)  Sum  (of  an 

account  or  an  addition). 

5^f-iTr/.  (a)  Full  permis- 
sion ;  unqualified  licence. 

^'^^\^  The  boundary-stone 
of  a  village. 


347 

^^^'T^  V.  i.  To  turn  away 
from  coyly  ;  to  affect  modesty, 
flehcacy. 

5^r  Averting  the  face 
away  from  coyly,  v.    'RT^. 

^rf  It  /.  A  light  terra  for 
the  body.  v.    ^t^,    ^T^,    "T^, 

'Jo3rifT.  2  Used  also  of  the 
bodies  of  persons  rushing  and 
crowding  upon  eagerly  and  emu- 
lously.  V.  X(:s,  ^\■^  :    cgi'^T^^- 

■q^ffTrT-  3  A   kind  of  posture. 
5^^  n.f.  A  mosquito,  sand- 
fly. 2  App.  to  a  trifler. 

gTHaT'^T  V.  c.  To  twist,  con- 
tort. 

JT^TTS^r  Twisted  and  wrung 
state    (of  paper,   cloth,   &c.) 

»'•  "1:  [under,  &c. 

^^rS'i'Tr  f.    Doubling    over, 

3"^3°t  V.  c.  (h)  To  double 
over,  under,  back ;  to  gather  up 
in  folds  :  to  crimple.  2  To  turn 
round  (the  head).  3  fig.  To  turn 
back.  4  (when  used  with  •Bin, 

■JTT^,  %T3',  "flT^,  &c.)  To  turn 
and  wriggle. 
5^^r  A    wrench,    twist.    2 
The   gripes.   3    Blight    crisping 
vegetables  and  fruits. 

5^5rT-'T  n.  A  piece  of  land 
irregularly  winding  and  turning. 
2  A  quantity  of  ground  plough- 
ed with  a  turn  of  the  plough. 

3TIt^  p.  Crimpled  at  the 
edges. 

^l^  V.  i.  To  soak  or  sink 
into.  2  To  be  saturated — pickled 
fruit  with  the  pickle;  to  be  duly 
affected  with  the  coagulating 
matter — milk.  3  To  mellow — 
fruits  :  to  ripen  and  dry — seeds. 
4  fi".  to  become  mellow — cloth, 
paper,  &c.  5  To  become  sober, 
staid.  6  To  become  conversant 
with  through  practice :  "^l 
fiir^  11T  ^ITTrr  g^^T.  7  To  be 
resolved — a  fever,  a  tumor,  &c. 
8  To  subside— anger,  lust.  9  To 
be  absorbed  (in  any  contempla- 
tion). 10  To  be  swallowed  up 
and  lost. 


iJ<<r^'^  V.  i.  Generally  with 
^•RT;  as  ^r5fT^^?[rffui  To 
twist  round;  to  wrench  off  (4 
he_ad,  top).  [preserves. 

5^<s^r  (a)  Conserve  of  fruits, 

5^^^r  (a)  a  patron;  a 
friend.  2  The  head  or  principal. 

^B^  /•  Muttering,  grum- 
bling. 

5K?^°t  V.  i.  To  mutter, 
^f^rr  Husked  rice   soaked 

and  parched.  r  •„„    „ 

L  [rice,  &c. 

jrjricT    a.   Crisp — parched 

<?^^^/-  (a)  Awe  or  fear  of; 
care,   regard,   v.   -^t,   -^Tojn, 


3^^/.  A  female  dedicat- 
e<l  to  the  god  Khundoba. 

5^^"  a.  (a)  Much,  copiouk 

5^  (p)  A  disciple. 

5^^  A  fissile  kind  of  stone. 
2  m.  n.  Eruption  upon  the  face, 
about  puberty,  of  pimples  con- 
taining a  maggy  substance. 

3^rST  c.  The  person  that 
is  sent  to  accompany  a  newly 
married  boy  or  girl  to  or  from 
the  parental  mansion,  the  house 
of  the  father-in-law,  &c.2m.c 
At  marriages.  The  brother,  or 
person  representing  the  brother, 
of  the  bride, 

5^*1"  a.  Home,  native,  in- 
digenous. 2  Relating  to  revenue 
matters. 

5^2^  A  boy,  a  son.  2  A 
male  child  of  a  female  slave  of 
the  State,  gsiifl  /.  A  girl, 
a  daughter.    ^rHr  n.  A  child. 

5c^^,5r^r^  (A)  A  Mahome- 
dan  jurist  or  theologian.  2  A 
schoolmaster. 

f ^JTOTcT  f.  (A)  An  intervie#. 

^t^r^Jf/:  An  eager  or 
lively  host  of  little  children. 

J^r^r  (a)  Regard  for.  2 
Overlooking,  forbearing  (a 
transgression),  v.  qf^. 

5c7Rr(A)  A  gilding  or  plat- 
ins-  re 
^^\^\  a.  Overlaid  with  gold. 


^^«h  -^  (a)    a   country   or 

retrion. 

ir=51Jr'rfft  f.  A  term  for  the 
campaigning:  of  troops  tor  an 
expedition  to  enforce  payment 
of  revenue,  for  the  roaming  of 
travellers,  traders,  orfor  journey- 
ing in  gen. 

5^*^<iH  n.  A  heath,  plain, 

i'^'";,      ^  V.  [collectively. 

^tT^FS"  -c=^r  n.  pi.  Children 

^^JTRB"  V.  pL  A   term    for 

one's  entire  family  and  train. 
5p5T(A)See5^=^. 

^^\^    a.     (a)      Difficult, 
^hard.    2/.  A  difficulty. 
5^rN^  (a)  a  traveller. 

J^TTfl"  a.  Relating  to  tra- 
velling or  travellers, 

^m^^r^  c.  (a)  a  servant,  a 

hireling. 
5^rn  (a)  Pay  :  stipend. 

Jj^  f.  The  name  of  a  fish. 
5%  /.  m.  (s)  The  fist. 
Rl'^'TR'^  A  jocose  term    for 
the  fist.  V.  '^. 

^r^  /.  The  extremity  of 
the  face  of  beasts.  Hence,  con- 
temptuously, the  mouth  of  man, 
muzzle,  chops. 

XT^  J3^  V.  c.  To  strike  (a  per- 
son) upon  the  mouth. 

^^^  f.  pi.  (h)  The  arms 
as  pinioned,  v.  '^f'^. 

5^^  A  torrent.  2  fig.  An 
impetuous  and  headlong  rush 
(as    through     a     crowd),    v. 

JCRTTf  f.  A  vehempnt  rush 
(as  into  a  crowd)  with  the  Ijodv 
inclined  forwards  and  head  de- 
pressed.   V.    *TTr,    %,    ^^^^ 

m  or  fn^.   2  The    body    and 
»  ,  .  "      . 

head  so  disposed  in   preparation 

for  rushing. 

jcrgsfl,  5^^/.  Poet.  The 

fire  und  Hush  of  youth. 

JfT^^fcT  a.  Glowing  under 
the  ardor  uf  puberty. 


348 

5^^^  /.  Sobbing,  whim- 
pering, &c. ;  crying  softly:  mur- 
muring. 

5^5901  V.  i.  To  be  under  the 
excitement  of  puberty.  2  To  be 
highly  incensed.  '^  To  sob,  to 
mutter  siippressedly. 

5^c7tipf  (^)   ^    Musulman. 

5^c^Rr  a.  Relating  to 
Musulmans.  /.  The  Musulman 
rule. 

5^^  n.  A  pestle.  2  Abeam 

of  a  sugarmill. 
5^5r^r?   /.   Pounding     (of 

rice)  with  a  pestle. 
5^3Tfffr  /.    A   term  for   a 

rude,  bold,  masculine  woman. 

J^S^Ky.  A  term  for  heavy 
raining  or  rain  ;  raining  cats  and 
dogs. 

^tla5<r1H  n.  A  term  for  ablu- 
tion in  which  the  customary 
mantra,  &c.  is  not  recited. 

5^  /.  (A)  Season  (as  of 
fruits,  &c.) 

3^Tf  (s)  A  thirtieth  part  of 
a  day  and  night ;  an  hour  of 
forty-eight  minutes.  2  fig.  The 
fit  time.  3  Commencing  upon. 
?'.  ^'C.  4  The  second  mar- 
riage of  a  Shudra  woman. 

^^T^'^  n.  A  root  or  part  of 
the  root. 

55?^  A  Plantain-stole. 

J3"q^3"  f^  Dubious  speech. 
2  A  drizzling  rain.  3  Teasing, 
begging,  or  piteous  whining. 

173^3"  or  -^  ad.  In  a  whin- 
ing manner — crying,  begging. 
2  Drizzingly — raining. 

K^^^^  V.  i.  To  mumble. 

5'^3^'^  ff.  AVishy-washv, 
sloppy.  2  Vague.  3  Vapid, 
frigid. 

J'^r  A  radish.  r  .    . 

J'^f5C^'^  «rf.  At  the  very  be- 

^•^K^  The  very  outset. 

5^m  V.  i.  To  take  root- 
plants  transplanted. 

5^r/.  A  root. 

J'^T  „d.  (Loc.  rase  of  ^) 
In  the  vefy   beginnings   in   the  I 


first,  least  degree,  &c.  ;  as  the 
first  point  towards  :    ^o5^  HIT 

JoT  prpp.  On  the  ground 
or  reason  of;  on  account  of. 

Joo^r  A  vender  of  medici- 
nal roots.  2  The  village  astrolo- 
ger. 3  An  old  resident.  4  (Be- 
cause born  under  *TSI  •TS^T^) 
A  mischievous,  vile  child. 

^  A  grain. 

^J/.  The  fist.  2Apalmful 
of  grains  of  ^^^,  &c.  over 
which  a  magical  formula  has 
been  recited,  cast  against  the 
oliject  which  it  is  designed  to 
injure,  v.  ■^T««f.  3  A  handful 
of  grain,  given  as  his  perquisite, 
to  the  keeper  of  an  elephant, 
horse,  &c.  out  of  the  daily  al- 
lowance of  the  animal.  4  A 
handful  of  rice-stalks  (as  pluck- 
ed up  for  transplantation).  5  Rice 
sown  by  the  *T3.    v.  ^T,  ^I^  : 

The  pastern  joint.  7  The  haft, 
hilt  (of  a  tool,  &c.)  h  The 
foetus  in  utero. 

^5"  A  bullock's  packsaddle. 

^a^rnt  f.  Burying,  throw- 
ing earth  over  a  corpse,  v.  "^j 
^'^-  [stupid. 

^5"  a.    (s)    Ignorant,    dull, 

^  n.  m.  Urine. 

^rf^^T  A  disease,  Gravel  or 

the  stone. 
^^  n.  (s)  Urine. 

^f^  n.  s  Dysury.  2  The 
disease  Gravel. 

^^\^  A  diuretic.  2  A 
scouring  by  means  of  a  diuretic, 

^^fq?  s  A  kidney. 

5^^  s  The  urethra. 

^^^mf.  s  pop.  ^^'^f. 
A  catheter. 

rhe  bladder. 

^  f.  A  concealed  vent.  2 
liooseness  of  consistence  in  a 
soil  or  a  substance;  porousness, 
3  Oozing.  4  Wastage,  loss  by 
leakage.     5   Loss  iu  tr^de.    6 


349 


JlTSTt 


Room,  capacity.   7  (In  wood  or 
stone.)  Crack,  dryness. 

^  a.  (s)  Unlearned  :  dull, 
foolish. 

ff^ii^r  /.  8  Fainting,  ^^-i^^ 
/.  (s)  Fainting.  ^^TT?T, 
^T^ti  P-  Fainted. 

^^^p.s  ^f^^TH  (s)  pop. 
Jrf^'irr  a.  Endowed  with  form. 
2  Real,  solid.   3  Incarnate. 

^FtT  /.  (s)  A  statute,  an 
idol,  any  figure  of  definite  shape. 
2  The  body.  3  A  person. 

^^  a.  Cerebral. 

^^\  f.  s  The  head.  2  In 
j^eometry.   Base. 

^^  n.  (s)  The  root  of  a 
tree.  2  The  original,  basis  ;  the 
first  cause.  3  The  first  ancestor, 
progenitor.  4  Origin.  5  The 
original  text.  6  m.  /.  n.  A  child  : 
a  son  or  daughter  of.  7  The  nine- 
teenth •TS^^.  8  In  arithmetic. 
The  root  of  a  quantity.  9  Capital 
or  principal. 


*i"^*l  w.  s  Price. 


[cious. 


i^^^R  a.  Dear,  costly,  pre- 

^^  s  A  mouse  or  rat. 

irq*   /.     A    crucible.     2    A 

matrix.   3   Mould,   form     (of  a 

machine,  plot,  council)  :  ^J^l'- 

K^'^Tll^a^  ?TOT^  ^i^n  ^TfT- 
4  R  Trace,  track,  v.  5TT^,  ^T^, 

"T^  w.  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. 

ip^T^  n.  The  first  letters 
(in  instructiug  to  write). 

J^ipj  The  original  book. 
2  fig.  The  foundation,  basis,  first 
principles. 

^aJMlS"  n.  The  place  at  wbich 
any  deity  first  manifested  him- 
self, 2  The  seat  of  one's  an* 
^estops. 


q'^'fri'^  f.  The  origin.  2 
I'lie  whole,  all  the  particular 
points  (of  a  business,  &c.) 

q-STT^q-  The  head  of  a  tribe. 

^T3"q"^|qy.   Original  nature. 

^^^m^:i  or  3To5-5?Trr"^/.  pHes. 

^^iT  The  first  stake  plant- 
ed  at  the  commencement  of  a 
buildino;.  'foff'^MT^liqtrr  n.  The 
planting  of  the  first  stake, — the 
"  Laying  of  the  first  stone." 

^^  (s)  A  deer,  an  antelope. 
2  The  fifth  ^^^  :  the  rain  that 
falls  under  it.  3  s  A  beast. 

iTT^o?"  n.  Vapour  floating 
over  sands,  &c.  and  appearing  at  a 
distance  like  water,  mirage. 

^mm  .^^  (s)   Musk. 

^^^  /.  (s)  Chase,  hunting. 

^n^^  n.  The  year  of  which 
the  commencement  is  dated  at 
the  time  of  the  occurrence  of  the 
«TiT«T25'?,    about    the    .5th    of 

June.  This    is  the   Mahomedan 
official  year. 

^^,  ^  s  A  lion. 

JTcTp.  (s)    Dead,    defunct.  2 

Calcined. 
q^cTT^  n.  A  written  will. 
^cTqR    a.   As   if  dead  ;    in 

extreme  distress. 
•\ 
^cTc^T^S"  Any    piece  of  writ- 
mg  of  a  person  now  dead ;  a  will, 
bond,  &c. 

JTcTT^^  w.  Impurity  con- 
tracted through  a  death  in  one's 
family. 

^pFT^r  /.  (s)  Earth.  2  Any 
particular  earth. 

^^H"  (s)  Death.  2  ^^  or 
""Into,  the  Judge  of  the  dead. 

ipjit^Tff  w.  n.   Peril  of  life. 

^'S'T^  n.   A  written  will. 

5^<^  A  sort  of  tabor. 

^J  a.  (s)  Soft.  2  Tender.  3 
fig.  Mild,  easy. 

JT^r^  n.  Mildew. 
*\ 

^^  n.  m.  The  mucus  of 
the  nose  when  hard, 

^^  f,  (h)  A  pe^,  a  tent-pin, 


a  small  stake.  2  A  nail  (of  metal). 

3  fig.  A  huge  and  sturdy  man  or 

beast. 

•\         »* 

JT<^ci?'T  V,  c.'To  fasten  to  a  peg. 
2  fig.  To  cause  to  stop  (a  work). 

^^^\  f.  (s)  pop.  ^f^a^  A 
triple  zone  worn  round  the 
loins  by  the  three  first  classes  of 
Hindus.    2  A  woman's   girdle. 

^(ir^oit^  '^?^riT^  ^m'  To 

sit  in  dogged    determination    of 

,.^^^^*'°°-  [snake. 

^^  /.     The   slough     of    a 

Wf^^JT  V.    i.   To   cast 

its  ^JI — a  snake.  2  To  re- 
treat meanly  and  pusillanimous- 
ly;  to  flinch. 

^^TRR^rfr  A  terra  for  a 
simple-looking  but  artful  fellow; 
a  wolf  in  sheep's  clothing. 

^  (s)  A  cloud. 

^^H"  s  A  term  for  hail. 

mi^T,  mi^Wf:  n.  (s)  The 
lowering  of  the  clouds.  2  Empty 
menaces ;  vain  bluster. 

^^;?c7  n.  The  clouds   col- 
lectively. 2  The  atmosphere, 
^nr  n.  (p)  A  table. 

^^,  ^^%  Hw\  See  Jfr^r. 

^2:  n.  The  knee-joint  of 
the  knee ; — used  mostly  of  that 

of  the  horse. 
*\ 

^/.  A  forked   stake  used 

as  a  post.  2   The  Polar  star. 

^S-^r  -^^  A  shepherd. 

HS"^  n.  A  sheep. 

^I^r^r  A  sheep-fold,  a  flock. 

^2T    A   male   sheep.    2    A 

crook. 

•\ 

^ST  A  stake,  esp.  as  forked. 
2  A  palisade.  3   fig,    A   backer. 

4  A  curl  Or  snarl. 

^^  f.  A  small  ^3-. 

^^ry.   An  ewe. 

H5"  n.  A  sheep  without  re- 
ference to  sex. 

k'^^lm  A  tr^fr  who  keeps 
account  of  the  ff{fi^,  &c.  by 
driving  stakes  into  thq 
grounj. 


irs^ 


350 


^^PT 


iTTtot  f.   A  barricade,  stoc- 

^'''I'l'^-  [bard. 

^^  n.  Wax.   2  (p)  A  scab- 

^^^  n.  Oily  flirt  (a«  ad- 
hering to  brass  lanipstands,  &c.) 
a.  Besmeared  with  dirty  oil  or 
ghee. 

m^Z^  r.  i.  To  be  besmear- 
ed with  dirty  oil,  &c. — a  vessel. 

m^q:S  n.  Waxcloth. 

^^^^  a.  Flat,  vapid  : 
wanting  granules  ; — used  of 
JfXK.  2  Soft  and  waxy — ^TrT.  3 

Soft  and  flacid — food.  4  fig. 
Slow,  languid.  5  Miserly. 

^^^r  -^FcT  /.  A  wax- 
canille. 

mm,  m\m  v.  c.  To  be- 

smear  (baskets,  &c.)  with  the 
dregs  of  oil,  &c.  2  Cant.  To 
make  plump  and  sleek. 

m\^A  palanquin.      ^^^^^^^^ 

JT^^rST    pi    Purulent    oph- 

^r^WZ,  H^Z  n.  A    kind    of 

sauce  ;  ^o  fiT3^  g.  of  s.  &  o. 
To  form  a  close  friendship. 

•s    rv 

*T^r  f.  (s)  Fcenugreek  grass ; 
^the  grain  of  it.  ^^^^^^ 

JTf^T^r  f.  s  The    terraqueous 
iff^R^Ff    n.  s  The  ocean. 

^r^  Marrow  (whether  of 
the  bones  or  flesh).  2  Brains. 
3  fig.  Fruits,  fiesh,  &c.  reduced 
by  corruption  to  a  soft  and  oozy 
state. 

^•-J  s  Sacrifice:    ^WT,    ^- 

^^^  a.  s  (Proper,  purposed, 
&c.)  to  be  sacrificed.   2  Pure. 

^r  f.  Edge,  verge  (of  a 
field,  &c.) 

^^  (s)  The  sacred  mountain 
Meru  in  the  centre  of  the  seven 
continents.  2  fig.  The  large 
middle  gem  of  a  necklace.  3  The 
stalk    or   standing     tube     of  a 

Hc»5T  m.  or  a.  A  dead  person, 
or  dead  ;  a  term  of  abuse  by  fe- 
males to  or  of  an  offending 
male.  2  Dead,  i.   e.  flat,  stale. 


vapid,  &c. :  ^STT^«TTDead  lime 

— lime  that  has  been  wrought  u|) 
into  mortar  and  applied  in  build- 
ing, ^'sl^I^'!  Dead  bread  — 
food   obtained  without   labour ; 

hread  of  idleness.  ^^JTTfTl 
Earth  that  has  been  used 
(in  building).  2  Dry,  unctu- 
ous    earth.      3    Rotten     earth. 

^^^^  Dead  provision, — 
food  got  without  labour  (i.  e.  in 
the  dishonorable  way  of  spong- 
ing or  begging),  v.  ?gT :  »l^ 
«^  --r^  -^'35.  See  under  55^- 
^K  ;  ^%  mijft  Water  depriv- 
ed of  its  air  through  heating. 

^^^f  p.  Dead,  &c.  2  Lost, 
sunk,  bad — a  debt. 

^^r  (p)  Fruit.     2    App.    to 
^  unserves.  ^^^^^^^ 

A^\  -^r  a.  Sheep-faced,  im- 

m  (s)  A  ram.  2  The  sign 
Aries.  ^^/.  An  ewe.  ^%T%'sf 
s  Shutting  and  opening ;  fold- 
ing and  unfolding  (as  of  the  eye 
or  a  flower). 

»\ 

Htcl*  71.  A  book  of  arithme- 
tic ;  tables  or  a  table  to  facilitate 
calculations  ;  a  book  of  rules  and 
sums ;  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  ))read  in  a  bakery.  Ap|). 
often  to  a  superintendent  gen. 
Ajjp.  further,  out  of  abounding 
courtesy,  to  Portuguese  servants, 

^esp.  cooks.  [Urining. 

^W    s   Urinary   disease.     2 

^=Tcr  /.  (a)  Toil,  pains.  2 
Labour  or  work.  3  The  price  or 
wages  of  labour,  ^o  v{'srfC\f. 
Hireling  or  mercenary  bodily 
labour,  ^o  TJCCTIfl/.  A  com- 
prehensive term  for  toils,  pains, 
cares,  endeavours. 

industrious. 


a.     Laborious, 


H^</.  (p)  Favour,  kindness. 
2  m.  The  settlement  made  upon  I 


a  widow  by  the  man  taking  her 
in  marriage. 

^r^R  -^R  a.  Kind,  graci- 
ous ;  -«rt/.  Kindness,  regard, 
condescension. 

^?TR  -q  /■.  A  little  recess 
(as  in  a  wall),  a  niche. 

^?^n/.  Numbness,  deadness 
(as  of  a  limb). 

%^r  Poet.  A  cloud. 

%m  A  wife's  brother.  2 
A  sister's  husband. 

^f°Tr/  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,  &c. 

T2rr  A  concourse  of  people; 
a  gathering ;  esp.  as  at  stated 
periods  for  religious  or  com- 
mercial purposes ;  a  fair.  v. 
■Jf^,  aiH.  2  A  company  of  ar- 
bitrators :  hence,  Judgment  by 
arbitration,  or  a  judgment  pass- 
ed. 

t^  A  friend- ^^tr  T^tr,  ^- 

'^/.  Friendship.  *r^pfl  or  f^Trft 
/.  A  female  friend. 

^^'T  n.  (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  (n)  Fine  wheaten  flour. 

^^I'i  n.  (p)  A  plain,  a  level 
tract.  2  The  body,  ground  (of 
a  garment,  &c.) 

t?Tc7^?~r  /.  (h)  a  drug, 
Oriodaphne  ojjifera. 

^^r  /.   (h)  A    kind  of  jay. 

^^^  a.  (a)  Extinct— a 
family.  2  Deceased,  dead.  3  Blast- 
ed— a  crop,  &c.  f{o  ^^T^  vt. 
Investigation  of  the  cause  of  a 
death,  coroner^s  inquest.  JTo 
'^T^sit  /.  Inquest  upon  a 
death,  f^o  fori'^jit/.  Property 
left   by  a  defunct.  2   Property 


"km 


351 


HTsPTr 


wanting  heir,  ^o  tr^^T«T  »'• 
The  judgment  of  an  inquest  up- 
on a  death.  ^0  tf;'?of1/.  In- 
spection of  crops  reported  to  be 
blighted.  «o  ^t^  /.  Inven- 
tory of  the  effects  of  a  defunct. 
2  Record  of  the  judgment  of  a 
death-inquest. 

n'^r    a.    (a)    One    hundred. 

*I^T«T'ST  a.  Two  hundred. 

H^  m.f.  (h)  Dirt.  ^^'Jr 
a.  That  hides  dirt— a  color. 

JTc^rnr  A  sort  of  sanders- 
wcod. 

n\i^  f.  (a)  Settledness, 
fixedness  :  determinedness  (of  a 
number  or  a  quantity) :  certain- 
ty (as  of  an  event  or  an  act).  2 
Established  salary  ;  fixed  allow- 
ance. 'S  Annual  pay;  in  contrad. 
frotn  -^^^T^T. 

JTf^H^Rcrrrhe  writing  drawn 
up  upon  the  occasion  of  fixitxj 
salaries  or  an  establishment  :  a 
pay  -roll,  a  servant-roll,&c.  2  The 
voucher  of  a  contract. 

JTrf^K  A  stipendiary  of 
the  State. 

^ff^Wrq"  n.  Settled  measure. 
ad.  Fixedlv  ;  certainly. 

^r^  See  W. 

Tr^?5"''T  V.  c.  To  set  free,  at 
large,  loose.  2  To  ejaculate 
(f^«,  "q-pq,  ^^,  a  scream  or 
loud  cry). 

^f^^  /.  A  quantity  (as 
of  hay,  flowers,  &c.  )  lying 
loosely  ;  i.  e.  not  made  up  in- 
to bundles,  bunches,  balls,  &c. : 
such  loose  and  scattered  state. 
2  Liquidation  (of  a  debt) ;  clear- 
ed state,  ad.  Loosely,    freely. 

2  In  open  [i.  e.  unclosed,  un- 
sealed, &c.)  state — a  letter,  ac- 
count ;  in  unsettled  state — an 
account. 

m^arot  See  ^l^m. 

^r^n^l  a.  Free,  unbound.  2 
Open,  unshut — a  door,  &c.  3 
Loose,  distinct.  4  Untenanted, 
empty.  5  Free  (as  from  the  pres- 
sure of  any  serious  disorder, 
danger,  distress,  or  painful  ani- 
mal urgeocy);  relieved:  ^nil^ 


Tf^off^  f.  Liberation  ;  set- 
ting or  getting  at  liberty.  2 
Liberty  (granted  to  do).  ^T" 
f^^/.  A  bill  of  release ;  a 
deed  of  acquittance.  2  A  writ 
loosing  a  sequestration. 

ms-^Tf^  -^5:R  n.  (An  open 
tract.)  Clear  room  or  space,  lit. 
fig.  i/ull  scope  ;  free  leave,  v. 

^]^^R  Z  ad.  Loosely,  at 
large.   2  Lavishly,  profusely. 

^f^K  ad.  At  prime    cost.  n. 

Prime  cost :  ^f^  ^'T^t'^  ^T«» 

irr^rar  -#r,  jfr^r^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. 

ifr^rg"^!^/.    The   share   in 

the  revenue  of  the  #r^Tift. 

JTr^r^r  (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  revenue  to 

^*-  [loosely,  &c. 

^r^rS"  a.  Sf  ad.  Free,  loose ; 

^r^  Kernel  in  general,  2 
The  soft  substance  in  the 
centre  of  a  betelnut,  &c.;  the 
edible  susbtance  sprouting  at  the 
head  of  a  youn^  cocoanut ;  the 
pulp  of  the  fruit  of  the  ^^^  ; 
the  lump  to  be  felt  within  a 
boil ;  any  crumb  or  soft  inside. 
H  Sprout. 

^ni  A  germ,  shoot. 

ITR^  A  mallet.  2  A  little 
knob  [as  at  the  extremity  of 
a  f^old  wire,  as   closing  the  bore 

of  a  pearl,  &c.)  3  (Or  flTJT^) 
A  pavior's  monkey  or  rammer; 
a  washerman's  beater,  &c. 

^UKi  (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.  r 

^Rfr  /.  (h)  Jessamine.  2  A 

small  mallet.  3  The  seed-vessel 
of  the  radish. 

^rnffiTR  Beating  (of  clothes 
in  washing  them  with  a  mallet). 
2  fig.  Banging  soundly. 

^\nt  n.  The  flower  of  the 
plant  ^TJIK:!. 

iTRTc^  n.  Oil   scented    with 

flowers  of  the  ^TJl^t- 

mT\^  The  pulpous  portion 
of  the  Cashew.   2  (p)  A  Mogul. 

^Rc^rf  a.  Relating  to  the 
Moguls;  of  the  rule  of  the  Moguls. 

/.  The  rule  of  any  Mahomedan 
ruler. 

^IW\^  n.  The  country  of 
the  Moguls.  2  An  insurrection 
or  any  irruption  among  or 
caused  by  the  Moguls. 

^R'^r  a.  Relating  to  the. 
Moguls. 

^1^  a.  (A  or  h)  General, 
undefined :  undeveloped,  un- 
explicated — speech,  &c. 

^rar  A  kind  of  pitcher. 
*Tr^^    a.    (s)    That     frees, 

looses ;  as  tjin^T'^^. 
^r^^  V.  c.  To  set  free. 
'Tf^'T  n.  Liberation ;  freeing., 
'jr^r  (H)  A  shoe. 

ifr^riTrCr  /  General  or 
mutual  slipper-beating. 

^rl^^  p.  (s)  Freed. 

^r^r  (h)  a  shoemaker. 

nfsf  n.  Measure,  v.  ^.  2 
Measuring,  r.  g.  3  The  quan- 
tity determined  by  measure- 
ment. 4  A  measure  (of  length, 
&c.)  5  Anything  taken  to 
measure  with,    j-^j    ^  Moderate. 

m^^\  a. Measured ;  i.e.limit- 

^R^f  /.  Number,  measur- 
ing. 2  Land-surveying. 

Tr^°r[?fi:  c.  a  land-surveyor. 


jfhfSf 


352 


'Trr^fi' 


^\'^^  V.  c.  To  number,  count. 
2  To  measure.  3  fig.  To  regard, 
esteem. 

ifrsT^fT -2r -^ /.  (a)  Count- 
ing of  houses  or  articles  of  pro- 
perty. 

J^r^p^r  a.  Measured,  i.  e.  re- 
stricted to  limited,  particular 
quantity    or    amount     stinted : 

m^  (p)  A  stocking  or  sock 
2  A  glove   gen.  with  ^T^T^^T 
in    the    first    sense,    and    with 
^TfTT^T  in  the  second. 

^\Z  /.  The  bucket  of  a  bul- 
lock-drawwell.  2  A  load,  tress 
(as  of  grain,  &c.)  ;  a  quantity  of 
things  bundled  together.  iJ  The 
receptacle  of  the  wa/ers  or  liquor 

amnii.  v.  ^,  ^^,  ^"Z,  f^g.  4 
fio-.  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. 

A\Z^\  m.  dim  -^F/.  -JST  n. 
A  rude  bundle  or  pack  in  gen. 

M\Z\-Z\a.  Laroe.gieat,lit.fiir. 

2  Exceeding  :  ^T3T  ilT^WT-^T- 
o3^.   ad.  Very,   exceedingly. 

^[ZmZ\  -^m  Large  and 
lusty  ;  big  and  gross.  2  Strong, 
coarse — cloth,  &c. 

^I2Tr  a.  A  porter. 

^(5r*  y.  Largeness.  2  fisr. 
Greatness,    v.   ^r,  i^^,    ^t^^ 

m'^  Broken  state  (as  of  an 
army).  2  Gernunation,  v.  ^, 
xfiz.  3  A  term  for  the  fins  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  Ma- 
rathi.  6  The  line  formed  l)y 
doubling  over,  a  crease  :  the  line 
formed  by  diviiling  tlie  hair  :  the 
line  through  a  cornfii'l(l,&c.  7  A 
bend  or  turn  (of  a  road,  river,  &c.) 
8  The  leani  sg  or  direction  ;  the 
line  of  proceeding,  acting  ;  the 
general  course,  lit.  fig. :  ^€t 


'^  #TS  ^ilsi'ST  i.  9  A  turn, 
cast,  style  (of  speech,  composi- 
tion, action).  10  A  deluging  fall 
of  rain.  11  Change  or  small 
money.  12  /.  m.  Stiffness  and 
pain  (in  a  limb)  from  much  pres- 
sure of  a  burden  or  from  stoop- 
ing :       'fTffT^T-fll'^^T-^T^ 

^\'J^aS  f.  Exhaustion,  spent 
or  knocked  up  state  (through 
age,    bard  labour,  &c.);  broken, 

or  ruinedstate.  v.V,  ■f  T,  ^T^, 

jfr^^SJ^  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. 

flr^^r   a.  Broken. 

Rf^^r^T^f  A  retail-dealer. 

^\^^\  /.  Breaking  down  ; 
breaking  up,  &c.  See  the  verb. 
2  The  way  or  course  ;  fashion, 
style. 

^\^^  V.  c.  To  break.  2  To 
destroy.  3  To  break  by  bending 
(^T^,  &c.)  4  To  break  up 
Nj\?^,  ^^W^T<1,  &c.)  5  To 
disband,  dismiss  (^T«TK,  ^^- 
^)  :  to  disperse  (an  army)- 
G  To  break,  change  (^q^)  : 
to  break  down  ;  to  reduce  into 
the  metal  (-JTiTJff,  ^Tfir^).  7  To 
disturb  (-^ixj,  ^IH).  H  To  dis- 
please («T5f,  ««rf).  y  To  des- 
troy the  structure,order  of  (tii- 
JIl^,  ffi^T,  &c.)  10  To  de- 
populate (^f^).  11  To  con- 
fute (xj8^,  iTfl).  12  To  spend, 
kill  (a^,  f^^^).  13  To  break 
the  force  of  ;  to  quench  (?I^T- 
^,w^,  vr?j,&c.)  14To  subdue, 

suppress    (^\^,  V^).    15   To 
crush,    compose  (^io^T,  4*)' 


16  To  infringe  (bti^T,  "9^^). 
\7  To  abolish  {^■{^).  18  To 
reduce    to   bankruptcy.    19    To 

efface,  annihilate.  20  i^l^W, 
as  signifying  To  break  down  into 
some  other  form  or  state,  is  con- 
trad,  not  only  from  ^J^vi 
To   break  by  cutting   or  sudden 

piiUing,    but  also  from  '^t^^ 
To  break  or  hurst  open. 
•\     »>» 

^r^^  V.  i.  To  break  ;  to 
break  or  bend  under  force.  2  To 
break ;  to  suffer  impairing  in 
health.  3  To  break  up — a  town  or 
village  ;  to  dilapidate — a  house.  4 
Tobreakup;toaolve — an  assemb- 
ly. 5  To  break  up  j  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:  f{X.\Z\  ^^^^^  ^^HT- 

^«5TfT   ^T?     9    To    lie,    be, 

or  pass  in  subordmate  connec- 
tion with  ;  to  follow  in  the  wake 

of:  ^^BT^ilT^T^If  55^^  ^T^^; 
1T5iTf^  ?I«^T  3?^?lt  3I5TT'^T 
^^[t\  ^4  ^sq  qu  ^l^rfTVf.  10 
To  fall  into  oblivion — practices, 
fashions.  U  To  break  down  ;  to 
yiehl,  fall  (as  under  infirmities, 
or  through  fatigue).  Used  simply, 

or  with  «u?,  and  of  the  body  or 

limbs  :  3^1*1  ^T"®^  ^Tl.^T'lt^T^ 

^l^«T^<riTfTTlie  body.&c  ache 

and  fail,  as  if  broken  (as  when 
fever  is  approaching).  12  To 
break;   to  lose  force,    intensity*. 

^r^^r  /.    Prevention  ;   any 

interposed  obstruction.  r.^T^  '• 

gT?T^  ?iw^  ^if^^f.  2  Pre- 
vented, obstructed  state. 

Jn^cTrS"  /.  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. 

MVS^\  f.  Cholera    morbus 


^^r  Prevention  ;  debar- 
ment. V.  m^.  2  Prevented 
state.  3  An  intermission  of  any 
regularly   proceeding     work,    a 

break,  a  c/ap.  v.  ^^,    ^T-  4   A 
liigh  stool. 

3Trfr  /.  See  ^1^  sig.  5. 

T[?rf   a.    Capable  of  being 

broken  up  into  its  parts  :  that  can 

be  double*!  up.  2  P'itto  be  broken 

wp  for  sale.  [disturbs. 

5TR^r  a.  That  breaks,  mars, 

3T(cr/.  (a)  Death,  v.  ^. 

HTcTirrr     1    ,  ,  . 

>  (p)  A  o-room. 

^mm  -qr /.Mother  of  pearl. 

3Tfc[IT/.  (a)  a  certain  quan- 
tity ;  a  settled  allowance.  2 
An  allowance.  3  Proportion.  4 
In  comp.  with  a  noun  in  ace. 
prefixe<l.  One  subjected  to  a 
stint  Or  scanty  measure  of; 
^■^l^  ^TrTT'  One  having 
but  a  pittance  of  food.  r  , 

^FcTKr  a.  Moderate,  temper- 

^FcTf  n.  A  pearl,  2  An  orna- 
ment for  the  nose  consisting  of 
a  pearl  or  a  gold  bit.  3  Cataract. 
V.  ^^,  ^fiX. 

^r^m^  See  ^Cf^^rc. 

^r^  /.  A  fragrant  grass. 

^f^^  (s)  A  sort  of  sweet- 
meat. 

TK"^  V.  i.  Poet.  To  rejoice. 

JTKST  A  truss.  2  A  lump 
(as  of  earth). 

^rfr  (h)  The  steward  of  a 
great  man.  2  A  coruchaadler  : 
a  petty  grocer. 

^TflJIRF  (h)  The  commis- 
sariat  department  of  an  army. 

mi  f.  The  end  of  a  Plan- 

tein-leaf.  [a  brute. 

^[•T^TrcT  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 

^FT  a.  Vulg.  Many  or  much  ; 

^^'^I'y-  [favour. 

m^^  -^  f.  (a)  a  kindness, 

^j^^^i,  ifr^r^^r    (a)   Ex- 

changing.  2  Items  of  one  head 
of  accounts  transferred  to  an- 
other, prep.  In  change  of. 

^r^  m-  n.  A  peacock. 

^R'^JT  (n)  A  Jew's  harp. 

Hr^=^c7  -=^?5"  n.  m.  A  brush 
of  peacock's  feathers. 

^K^r  (p)  A  battery  :  for- 
tifications. 2  Rust;  a  bare  spot 
on  a  mirror,  &c.  f-^.jt^;^,i_ 

^Rf^-^    7n.    n.   (n)    Blue 

^f^t^fr  /•  (p)  Erection  of 
batteries.  2  A  range  of  batteries. 

^\^]  or  -^r  /.  A  blade  set 
in  a  fixed  stock.  Vegetables  and 
fruits  are  scraped  or  cut  ujjon  it. 

^f^r  a.  Of  white  spots  on  a 
dark-red  ground,  grizzled — a 
beast. 

if[n§7rcrrn  a.  Elderly  and 
white-spotted  here  and  there.  A 
respectful  epithet  of  a  senescent 
person. 

5TK[^r  In  building.  St.  An- 
drew's cross. 

^FH/.  c   A    little   channel 

to  carry  off  water. 

^Fff^  n.  (a)  The  seal  of  a 
State  affixed  to  a  document.  2 
The  stamp  made  by  it. 

iTPTF^fr  r?^c^F  /.  (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 

but  absolute. 

^F^  n.  Price.  2  Wages,  hire. 

iT[c7^n  A  man  hired  to  per- 
form any  work  ;  one  that  labours 
for  hire. 

iT[?5-iT:^n  J.  A  loose  term  for 
the  little  jobs  and  works  by 
which  day-labourers  earn  their 
subsistence. 

I^Ti^in^  /.    A  char-woman. 


^\H\a^  n.   A  calf-muzzle. 

^l^  m.  See  ^'^    sig.  4. 

^\^]  (a)  An  account ;  a 
statement  of  expenses.  2  fig. 
Actpiittal. 

jfr^l]"  or  ^fo  ^FFT^T  /.  A 
species  of  orange. 

^r^^TT^  (p)  An  accountant. 

^r^JT  See  5T^JT. 

^rC  (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 
bebeve  in  the  material  reality  of 
worldly  objects,  and  to  be- 
take themselves   to  sensual   en- 

^joyments.  ^^^^^^ 

^F^  n.  tn.  A  bees'  nest  and. 

^F?"^  a.  That  allures,  en- 
gages, as  ^«ri^['^^. 

^(C5[F^  71,  The  snare  of  the 

.^^'°J^-  [captivate. 

^FCOT    V.    c.    To     bewitch, 

mC^rSee  51=^sig.  1,2,4. 

^g'cF^T^F  Tax  on  the  shop- 
keepers and  artificers  of  a  village. 

^F§"'T  n.  (s)  Fascination,  al- 
luring. 2  In  medicine.  Effecting 
stujior.  3  Clarified  butter  poured, 
in  order  to  soften  it,  over  dough 
in  kneading  it.  a.  s  That  allures. 

^F?:^  n.  (^F=F)  Poet.  Silence- 

V.  T^iK- 

m^'il  f.  Enchanting,  charm- 
ing operation  to  besot,  v. 
gitl'  2  The  charms  and  in- 
cantations used  for  the  purpose. 
3     A    certain    fabled     goddess. 

RF^^cT/  See  W^^T. 

HF§:^  /  (p)  A  gold  coin.  2 
A  seal.  3  The  impression  upon 
a  coin. 

^\K^  Blossomed  state  ;  the 
blossom  (of  the  Mango,  &c.)  2/. 
Front :  the  van  :  taking  the  van. 

m?:T^FsqT,  i?F?:^^F,  ^\w^. 

■q^a.  That  leads  the  way  ;  esp. 
app.  to  the  bullock  of  a  train  that 


irrrr 


354 


irrsr^r 


bears  the  bell  and  lenil#,tbe  leader. 
LMit;.  The  lieail  of  any  assem- 
bly; the  blaster  of  ceremonies. 

^r^T^r  -c^r  a.  Of  the  front, 
van.  2  Future. 

^\^V^  V.  i.  To  blossom— the 
mango  and  similar  trees.  2  To 
be  fuU-vipe  and  be  on  the  turn  : — 
used  of  a  croj) :  to  be  mature, 
fiill-])reparc(l,  and  on  the  turn; — 
used  of  l)utter  or  sugar  under 
process  of  clarification.  3  To  get 
aliead,  forward.  4  To  be  rising 
— the  moon.  5  To  play  the  life. 

JTr^^t^  a.  Sealed. 

^l^U^  (a)  The  Mahomedan 
month  Moharam. 

^\KT\  (p)  A  leader,  a  chief. 
2  Countenance,  visage,  ii  A  term 
for  a  handsome,  valiaut  man.  4 
A  stone,  &c.  as  a  rubl)er  to  polish 
paper,  &g.  5  A  gem  found  in 
the  head  of  the  VfTT.  (j 
Front  :  the  van.  7  The  stamp  in 
the  middle  of  a   sheet  of  jiaper. 

Rr?<r  f.  The  mustard  plant: 
its  seed.  2  Poet.  A  fife.  3  (h) 
A  little  channel  to  carry  off 
water.  4  The  bead  of  a  gun. 

^fH'^'T  2^rep.  Sf  ad.  From 
before. 

^(^C  prep.  Sf  ad.  Before  or 
in  front  of.   2  Beyond,  forwards. 

^r?:^Rf  See  irr^^f. 

^\W^  or  -55"  See  ^[^IST. 

^rCS"  n.  A  bees'  ne.st, — the 
whole  mass,  both  nest  and 
honeycomb.  [besotted. 

^If^^   p.     (.s)     Fascinated, 

^11?%/.  s  Bewitching,  de- 
])riving  of  sense  or  understand- 
ing. 

^itm  /.  (a)  a  military  ex- 
pcditioii,  a  campaign.  2  tig.  A 
tour,  excursion. 

^If2"  A  side  of  a  roof.  2 
The  caves  of  it.   3  A  grass. 

irrST  Way,  method  :  charac- 
ter of  deportment.  2  Style, 
habits.    .'J  A  muzzle. 

^r^r  /.  A  fagot  (sticks,  &c.) 

^r^  7z.  See  i^r^rir. 

TRT   (s)   Final    and    eternal 


happiness;  the  deliverance  of 
the  soul  from  the  body,  its 
exemption  from  further  trans- 
migration, and  its  absorption 
into  the  divine  essence.  2  3 
Liberation. 

J^rSrTT^  ?/.  The  degree,  post, 

of  ^18?.  Hence  applied  to 
anv  great  reward. 

iTflTR^  71.  s  A  pearl. 

^f^  /.  (a)  Play,  sport;  acts 
or  sights  of  excitiug  merriment. 
2  Pleasure,  delight.  ."3  A  sudden 
fancy;  a  mere  humor, 

^5fT  (a)  a  village.  Used 
mainly  in  connectiou  with  ej\- 

flisrr^r  a.  Sportive,  playful. 

^I^r  f.  (s)  The  sacrificial 
thread  of  Brahmans;  app.  to 
the  rite  of  investiture. 

JT|5f[^q''l;i.  The  lite  of  invest- 
ing a  young  Brahman  Avith  the 
sacrificial  thread. 

m^  ad.  At  or  in  the  village 

of;  as  *TT^  ■pf^T^fff- 

^f^  /.  (a)  Death :  any  great 
calamity. 

^R  n.  (s)  Silence.  2  Taci- 
turnity. «.  s  Dumb  or  silent. 

^R^cT  n.  A  ^^    of  a  period 

of  silence,  v.  f^X- 
^TRlf'^  V.  i.  To  hold  silence. 

^[^r  a.  s  Silent :  taciturn.  2 
A  religious  sage. 

^if*^  n. Silence.  2Tacitiunity. 

*T(^^  n.  s  Foolishness,  stu- 
j^.idity.    2  Ignorance.  q^^j^^ 

^fc^^r    (a)    a    Mahomedan 

^Fc^r  /.  s  The  head.  2  A 
lock  of  hair  on  the  crown. 

^\^^  n.  s  Price. 

^^R  ri.  (p)  A  scabbard. 

*^Rr  (p)  A  palanquin. 

^•^r  f.  The  mewing  of  a  cat. 
int'.  Pus ! 

^^m  a.  (s)  Languid,  wan.  2 
Faded,  drooping. 

rc3Tfj(s)corrup.*^'^^  Thege- 
neric  term  for  a  barbarian  or  fo- 


reigner; that  is,  for  one  speaking 
any  language  but  Sanskrit,  and 
not  subject  to  any  usual  Hindu 
institutions. 

^•T  A  proverb.  2  A  rumor. 

§3"(JI^  That  is  to  say;  name- 
ly. 2  Also  laroT^^  ad.  Then, 
indeed;  that  being  the  case. 

51'^'^f  /.  Saying,  reciting, 
&c.  2  A  mode  of  reciting.  3  A 
single  recitation  (of  a  Veda, 
&c.)  4  A  popular  saying. 

^m  V.  c.  Sf  i.  To  speak, 
utter.  2  To  recite.  3  To  read 
or  study ;  to  go  through  or  over 
(the  Vedas,  &c.)  4  To  name,  call. 

^t^f^aT  V.  c.  To  cause  to 
speak,  utter.  2  To  cause  one\s 
self  to  be  called   or  termed ;  to 

give  one's  self  out  for  :  7^  fsu;- 

^^  ad.  Therefore,  on  that 
account.  2  An  expletive.  It 
follows  up  and  closes  any  par- 
ticular aliirmatiou,  rendering  it 
distinct  and  prominent;  and 
indicating  that  that  is  the  matter 
which  is  stated  to  have  been  said 

or   (lone  :    ^Tt  g^T  'Eltf  ^1^ 

^o  sfmirfT. 

^^f.  A  she-buffalo. 
^m^^  The  name  of  a  de- 

mon. 

^K\^  An  elephant-driver. 

fg'Rf^^or  Dotage. 

*I"Rrr^r  a.  Contemptous 
form  of  the  word  ^IrfT^T- 

ff  R[rr  a.  Old,  aged.  2  The 
old  fellow.  A  term  amongst 
agriculturists  for  tii^-^^  the 
sevciith  ^^^^.  "[elderly. 

ifRRr  ^rcTRF  a.   Aged   and 

^rRlfr  /.  An  old  woman.  2 

A   term    of  slight  for  a    shorn- 
widow  whether  old  or  young. 

'g-RC  n.  c  Fish. 

J?:i^Fir\?f/.    The   name  of 

the    wife  of  ^il'^T.     Hence 
app.  to  any  huge,  burly  woman, 
1    with  a  gorgeous  daub  of  '^^* 
on  the  forehead. 


5|-rTT 


355 


TsT 


^ifcTr  (p  Prince)  A  sweeper. 
2  A  term  for  the  hereditary 
Mahars  of  a  village. 

%cT?:tr    /.     The   office    of 

'^cfn^T/.  A  female  sweep- 
er. 2  The  wife  of  a  ^rT^. 
^  57r    A   form  of  the  word 

IT  ^'  Used  in  angry  reviling, 
as  huge  and  ugly,  a  male 
buffalo  :  app.  in  reproof  of  a 
laz3',  luberly,  and  filthy  man. 

Crg-  /.  A  she-buffalo. 

^^iTR'-qTa.A  term  of  revil- 
ing for  an  inexpert  barber, 
a  scraper  :  a  bad  writer,  a  pen- 
scratcher. 

ii^  A  male  buffalo. 

ilmw^  The  name  of  a 
demon  worshipped  by  the  lower 
classes. 


^  The  twenty-sixth  conso- 
nant. 

3T'^^^,  ^Ti^r^cT  a.  s  Some- 
body,  some  one. 

q^^TfcT  ad.  s  All  whoso- 
ever; all  altogether. 

"^'sf'T  n.  s  Sacrificing  (in  and 
for  one's  own  person) :  in  con- 
trad,  from  ?}T5i»f.  2  Offering 
or  making  oblation  (of  any  sub- 
ject). 

^T^HTR  (s)  A  person  per- 
forming a  sacrifice.  2  fig.  A 
patron,  a  host.  3  A  compellation 
by  the  wife  for  her   husband. 

q-^R^R/.  (s)  The  wife  of  a 

^J^^  (s)  The  name  of  the 
second  of  the  four  Vedas. 

3Tf%  A    follower   of    the 

^R  -^r   (s)     A     person   of 

subdued  passions.  2See5lf?T. 

^rn^Rcf  ad.   (s)  Somewhat. 

^'^  (s)  Effort;  exertion  :  an 
effort. 


^^^^I^  The  doctrine  that 
good  and  evil  depend  upon 
one's  exertion, 

^"T^R  a.  That  makes  effort ; 
assiduous,  diligent. 

^^  V.  (s)  An  engine,  a 
machine.  2  A  plate  or  paper  on 
which  are  written  the  names  of 
certain  deities,  &c.,  and  which 
is  worshipped,  or  suspended 
around  the  neck  (for  the  accom- 
plishment of  some  desire).  3  A 
diagram  of  a  mystical  nature. 

^2|r  ad.  (s)  As,  like  as. 

2I2Tr¥4r^cr  ad.  Any  how,  in 
whatsoever    way    good  or  bad  : 

^I'^Tl  ^*«l  f^^f^.  C07rj.  poj) 
^^T^-^rf'^W  If  possibly  ;  if 
as  an  extreme  case :  ^I    ^T'^  : 

W-^m^,  T4\^m  ad.  At  the 
fit  time,  seasonably. 

^'^\^^  ad.  Regularly,  order- 
ly- [how. 

^^-Tfrr^rr  ad.    So    so,    some- 

WcT^^  ad.  Really,  actually. 

?T51-R^r%  -^^rr  ad.  Accord- 
ing to  one's  ability. 

JT^R^^T  ad.  pop.  ^'^R^ffR 

Regularly,  orderly. 
^W^\^  a.  Justly,  rightly. 

^T^r^  ad.  According  to  rea- 
lity, truly,  justly.  2  Descriptively. 

^T^Tf^^rJJ  ad.  pop.  -^  ad.  At 

leisure. 
^^r^R  ad.  Completely,  en- 

tirely ; — a  ceremony,  any  act. 

^^rFt^cT  ad.  Suitably  with 
(the  requirem.ent  of)  circum- 
stances ;  i.  e.  properly,  conveni- 
ently. 2  As  things  stood  before; 
in  statu  quo. 

5T^^£5"  ad.  Accordantly  with 
one's  desire;  plentifully,  copi- 
ously :  lawlessly.^  ^f^,ij^, 

^^l^^^  See  ^"^-£5".    2   VVil- 

q"^S"^Kr  a.  That  goes  where- 
ever  he  wishes;  wilful. 

5T^"ST=^K  Wilfulness,  heed- 
less proceedings ;  attrib.  lawless. 


^^^  ad.  (s)  For  the  reason 

which. 

^^\  ad.  also^f^R^r^r  In 

the  current  year, 
^f^^r/.   s  Casual   course; 

chance.   2  Wilfulness. 

^^VJ    conj.    (s)     Although, 

even  ir.  [away,  decamping. 

^■M^\^     n.     (s)      Running 

^^  (s)  The  deity  that  judges 
the  dead ;  the  Indian  Pluto. 

^^  s  Restraining,  confining. 
2  Restraint  of  the  senses,  affec- 
tions, &c. 

^^  m.  n.  f.    (s)    Allitera- 
tion, rhyme.  [Yama. 
^^^^^    A      messenger      of 
?TiT[^7rr  The  south. 

mr^n^  The  acts  of  self-re- 
straint. 

^^5^r  /.  The  city  of  Yama. 
^^^\^^\f.  The    torment  in- 
flicted by  Yama  on  wicked  spirits. 

^TSTo^l^  Tartarus. 

^TJ^ry.  The  Jumna  river. 

^^  (s)  Barley.  2  The  mea- 
sure of  a  barley  corn. 

^^^  (s)  An  Ionian  or 
Greek  ;  hut  now  app.  to  a  ?rla- 
homedan,  and  to  an  individual 
of  a  foreign  race. 

^^%  a.  Relating  to  a  ^^. 

^^^R  (s)  pop.  ^^^K  Ni- 
trate of  potash. 

^^  (s)  Felicity  of  destiny  ; 
luckiness.  2  Success,  3  Credit, 
honor. 

^T^^fT^^Tw,  Fame  and  in- 
famy;  honour  and  dishonour. 

"MAIt^r  a.  Glorious,  honor- 
able. 

^^T^r  a.  Renowned,  famous. 
2  Lucky.  3  Of  which  the  pos- 
session, or  with  which  the 
connection,  brings  success  and 
prosperity. 

^^  (s)  A  class  of  demigods. 
'Ejf^foT  /.  A  female  of  the 
class  ■JjgJ. 

W  (s)  Sacrificing  ;  a  sacri« 
fice  :  an  offering  (bloody  or 
bloodless).   2  An  oblation. 


mr^ 


356 


m^ 


^Tsfj^  n.  A  pit  for  sacrifice. 

3T5T^f^r  /.  s  Engagement  in 
offevinfr  sacrifices. 

q"Jf^[?:r^^   A   term  for  Fire 

viewed  as  a  deity. 

^T^^rr^r/.  a  place  of  sacri- 
fice. 

^T^mfcT  V.  The  sacrificial 
thread  worn  by  Brahmaus. 

3Tr  cn?}j.  (H)  Or. 

^rjff  /.  (ii)    A  preparation 

^fn  s    Sacrificing :   offering 

ill  gen.  (to  a  god). 
^T^^  a.   (s)  That  begs;    a 

beggar.^  [dicancy. 

5TR"^frTr/.  Beggary,   men- 

^rr'^r'^  v.  c.  To  beg,  petition: 

to  beg  of.  [beseeching. 

^[^•T    n.  -'Tr/.  (s)  Begging, 

^iT^^p.  Begged ; — the  mat- 
ter or  the  person. 

^\^^  A  sacrificer ;  i.  e.  a 
procurer  or  etfecter  of  a  sacrifice, 
or  an  oificiating  priest  at  a  sacri- 
fice for  another. 

'^\^'\  n.  s  Conducting  or  of- 
ficiating at  a  sacrifice  for  an- 
other, or  procuring  of  a  sacrifice 
for  one's  self. 

qrcT,    ^]^\    f.    Division    or 

distinction   among  men,    caste  .- 

a  caste. 
'm^'{\  f.  (s)  Torment,  agony. 

2  Pain  inflicted  by   Yama;  the 

pains  of  hell. 

5T[cT[2Trcr  /.  Vexatious  and 
wearisome  going  and  coming. 
2  fig.  The  constant  coming  into 
life  and  dying  (of  all  earthly  ani- 
mate beings).  3  The  toil  and 
turmoil  of  life.  [hensivelv. 

57[^r^(^  /.    Caste    compre- 

^n^^,  ^\M^\,  ^^^^,  ^\- 

f^^  c.  A  pilgrim,  an  observer 
of  ^m- 

^rr^r/.  (s)  pilgrimage.  2  A 
company  of  i)ilgrims.  3  A  peri- 
odical festival  in  honour  of  an 
idol,  to  which  pilgrims  resort.  4 
fig. A  fruitless  tiip.  ">  s  Journying 


W^^  n.  Rightness,  fitness. 

^K  ;.  (p)  liemembrance : 
recollection  :  recalling  to  mind. 
2  A  memorandum-scrap;  a  list: 
a  jotting.  V.  ^K-  3  A  petition. 

^]^m\  or  ^rraWf.  Remem- 
brance. 2  A  token  in  remem- 
lirance. 

^K^  (s)  The  patronymic  of 
the  descendants  of  ^'^  an 
ancient  king  of  India. 

^K^R  n.  The  paper  on 
which  are  recorded  the  day  and 
other  circumstances  of  a  nativity. 

?T[Cr  /.  See  ^R". 

3TfT^  s  (^:  -€r  -^)  As  like ; 
how  like;  which  like. 

^R  n.  (s)  Any  vehicle,  car- 
riage, beast,  ship.  2  Going, 
travelling. 

^FT  s  The  eighth  part  of  a 
day.  2  Forbearance.  3  Cessa- 
tion. 

^TFq'f^^rf^    n.    s  The   sol- 

stitial  colure  :  any  meridian, 
^f^  (p)  A    friend,  associate. 

2  A  gallant. 
m^^  prrp.    (s)    As   far   as, 

unto.    a.  As  much  ;  as  many.  ad. 

All  whatsoever;    totally. 
^n'^cTrrrfcf   ad.     Moderately, 

sufficiently  :  so  so,  poorly, 
^R^r  a.    (s)    Relating  to   a 

^U^^  s  A  sacrificer.  2  A 
conductor  of  the   si.\teen  ^- 

JTlflr^r  /.  The  office,  duties 
f>f  ^Tt%*-  a.  Relating   to  ^T- 

3^^  /).  (s)  Joined,  united, 
lit.  fig.  2  Endowed  with,  pos- 
sessing, as  f^' riT-%i^-?T^x;T-^^ 


3  Intent  on  (a  study) ;  engaged 
in  (a  work).  4  Suicable,  becom- 
ing. 

jf^  f.  (s)  pop.  ^"^  f.  In- 
genuitv,  contrivance,  cunning.  2 
Art,  skill,  tact.  3  The  art  (as  of 
a  ])icce  of  mechanism) ;  the 
secret,  key,  &c.  4  s  Junction, 
nnion.  [ventin- 


OTlcp-?T  n.  s  Truth,  reahty.^  l^fTf^^r^^^T   n.   Skill   at   in- 


^r^^qfjf^ /.  p/.  Arts,  con- 
trivances,  modes. 

q'fWITR  a.  pop.  -^f=T  -^*cf  In- 
genious, clever;  fertile  of  re- 
^""'■'^^s-  [suitable. 

3"Rr^IT    o.   ^    ad.     Right, 

5^  n.  (s)  An  age.  2  The 
period  comprising  the  four  ages. 
3  A  couple,  pair.  4  A  yoke. 

"^m^  Thequahty  of  the  age; 

the  spirit  of  the  times.  [age. 

5"^rj^iT    ud.  From   age    to 

^JR /.(H)  See  5r^(^s). 

^^^  s  A  pair,  brace.  2  A 
male  and  female.  3  A  couple  of 
stanzas  connected  by  the  con- 
struction, the  two  together  com- 
]deting  the  sense. 

^■^  n.  (s)  Battling,  fighting, 
conflict :  31  si^f . 

^^^^y.  Martial  eagerness. 

J^^^*!  n.   Battle-slaughter. 

3^^5fr  /.  Line    of  battle  ; 

an  arrayed  host, 

5^^?"  The  rage  of  battle ; 
martial  fury. 

^\tm  (s)  The  name  of  the 
eldest  of  the  five  ■qf^^  prin- 
ces. Hence,  appellatively,  an  in- 
trepid man,  an  Achilles. 

^^    The    sound    uttered    in 

calling^a  dog.  [woman. 

5^(^-dr  /.     (s)    A     young 

^^^1^  (s)  pop.  ^Wf:m  The 
heir  a])parent  to  a  throne. 

^Wl^^  See  fr^n^^T. 

^''^^Ut^ proji.  Your  worships, 
your  great   and  noble  selves  ; 

?f  f^W^t    ^K    '^IT^  ^^t  ^» 

1  See  ^. 

If3Rsfr3r^  ad.  As  an  oc- 
casional comer  and  goer ;  oc_ 
casionally  :  ^  xjisf  ^^€1  ^T^- 

THT^  ■511'^,  ^o  ^rt^r.  2  At 

the  last ;  after  all :  ^Tsfi^  "^T- 
<1  ^T^fT  ^'^^  ^Tflt  ^^  Wfl^ 
'Cir?^.      3    Coustautly  :     ^o 


q-^ 


357 


rri? 


^r^  a.  One.  See  ^. 

^^  /.  See  ^l"^- 

^°t  V.  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 
—anger,  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  lt^  "If  ^  ■^TT  ^m  ^i¥. 
\)  To  turn  out ;  to  appear  in  its 
final  form  or  state :   ^  ^TJri^ 

'=gtJI^^T%'.  10  To  become 
to  have  reached  any  condition  ; 

3TT^-  11  To  be  possible,  ad- 
visable: •V^sjT^Tf  ^Tl^  ^fCflt 
^fT  •ITTf-  12  To  come  up 
through  or  along  (a  duration,  a 

course,  &c.)  :  W^T^  ^^r\  ^T^ 

<?IT  SlflW  3TT?ft  ^<1fr  =3TTil- 
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  sttoi  on 
this  occasion  being  viewed  as 
unlucky:  and,  further,it  intimates 
the  intention  of  Coming  again.  It 
thus  agrees  with  the  French 
Au  revoir. 

^^  11.  Money  due. 

gcfTSfroT  n.  Coming  and  go- 
ing ;  i.  e.  visiting,  intercourse 
with.  2  Monies  due  to  and  from. 

sicrfsrrcir    ad.   Always,   con- 

^stantly.  Qg^^ 

STcTr^rfrr  a  passenger,  travel- 
's 
5TcirfTRr  A  thriving  footing. 

5IT,  3T^  pron.  Poet.  Other, 
the  other,  that  one, 

^^=T[?:-^R-^R:/.  a  weari- 
some  trip  or  journey;  going   on 

an  empty  errand,  v.  ^j^. 
•\  « 
^T^  See  under  T. 

3T?:^r^r  ad.  Betimes,  early. 

^^r  Coming.  2  Coming  (i.  e. 
ovifing)     state     (of    monies)  : 


3TT^-  3  fig.  Gain.  4  Grace, 
seeraliness  comeliness  of  mien, 
carriage:  '^T  qi^l^^T  ^T^  ^^T 

^T^r-sTnr  Coming  and  going; 
frequent  resorting  or   repairing 

^^'^V  £,  [goings ;  traffic. 

?r^r?^r  y.   incomes  and  out 

^T^f^^  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^l 
^^  ^T^"  ^Tfui  f?!^!  ^^^T 
il^T^T  ^^T  ^R  %T?IT.  In  this 
sense  ^T^  ^TiT,  ^^  ^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  :  vrf^-^^- 

m^  ^To,  &c.  5  The  twenty- 
seventh  part  of  a  circle  measured 
on  the  plane  of  the  Ecliptic.  6 
Ajjplication  or  address.  7  Pro- 
priety, fitness. 

#m^  (s)  A  duty,  virtue, 
&c.  of  a  ^fft- 

mr^^l  f.  s  The  great  sleep 
of  Brahma  during  the  period 
between  the  annihilation  and 
the  reproduction  of  the  universe. 

^m^im  See  JTfqr  &  ^^. 

^\mm  (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. 
»\  .-X 

mW  (s)  A  performer  of  yog. 
2  A  devotee. 

^^^  a.  (s)  Suitable  to,  be- 
coming. 2  Fit,  proper.  3  Fit  for, 
deserving  of. 

^r^r^  a.  (s)  That  invents.  2 
fig.  That  arranges.  3  That  joins. 

^1^  V.  c.  To  put  to,  to  set 
on  (a  person  or  aminal  to  a  work) : 

tJiSf^;  ^m^  ili  ^T5T%.  2 
To  contrive,   dispose  (business, 


measures,  &c.)  3  To  devise, 
invent.  4  To  appoint  or  designate. 

^f^'T  n.  (s)  A  measure  of 
distance  equal  to  nine  miles,  2 
Joining,  applying. 

^r^T^r  f.  (s)  Arranging,  lay- 
ing in  train.  2  Devising,  con- 
triving. 3  Putting  to,  setting  on 
or  at,  lit.  fig. 

^ffsTcT  p.  Arranged,  dispos- 
ed, &c.  2  Devised.  3  Put  to, 
set  at,  united,  lit.  fig, 

^I'^r  (s)  A  warrior,  hero. 

^fP^T  (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: 

^5ft  ^^t'fT^'^  ^Tf^r.  The 
^jfsr     bearing  speciality    are 

§lf^,  ^^^^  ^Tf^  ;  then  ?g- 
■lilTgiTfV,  &c.  The  vegetable 
kingdom,  the  mineral  kingdom, 

&c. 

^If -f  n.  8  Youth ;  puberty. 
fr^Tl^q-  n.  s  The   office   of 


^  The  twenty-seventh  conso- 
nant. /.  (The  initial  letter  of 
X^vi)  Crying,    piping,  v.  ^x. 

^  (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. 

^^^  f.  (a)  An  item  or  article 
(of  an  account).  2  An  amount 
(of  money).  3  An  appointed 
quantity  ;  a  dose  ;  an  allowance. 

?:^^<|^  .^K  ad.  Article  by. 
article  ;  piece  by  piece. 

^^^r  a.  (p)  Fixed,  settled; 
— used  of  the  land-assessment. 

^Ti7  n.  (s)  Blood,  a.  s  Blood- 
red  :  red.  p.  Coloured,  dyed.  2 
Attached  toj  fond  of. 


Ttf:^ 


358 


r»RT 


^Th<tii-^"l(s)  Mountain  ebony. 

^tF-^^^  Red  sandal-wood. 
Sappanwood. 

r^?^[  a.  Relating  to  ^'^- 

'^5''*  [horse. 

^T^-T^    a.    Of  red    eyes— a 
^^fTTcT  Bloodshedding. 
^^Rr^r  /.  Black  leprosy. 

^TfrrTTT  m.  n.  s  Spontaneous 
hoemorrhage  from  the  mouth, 
nose,  rectum,  &c.,  with  fever  and 
evacuations. 

^tFST?^  Bloody  cataraenia. 

^^IH?"  77?.(s)  pop.  TW7^H  n. 

Passing  of  blood  m  the   urine  : 

hloody  urine. 
^tF^P^T  Red  discoloration  of 

skin  with  blotches,  &c. 

^TF^RfoS'j^^TTi'^^raS"  a. Stream- 
ing with  blood.  '2  m.f.  The  state 
of  streaming  with  blood. 

"Trfr^loS"  Gum-myrrh. 

V^H\^  n.  Blood  and  flesh, 
i.  e.  one's  flesh  or  muscular  por- 
tion as  one's  vital  substance. 

^tF^C  m.  (s)  pop.  ^tF7^^  n. 

Passing  of  blood   in  the   urine  : 

bloody  urine. 
^tF^R  a  person  who  gains 

his  hvclihood  by  selling  ink. 
r=?F?Tf¥/.  Blood  letting. 

Vr'hmm  Flow  of  blood; 
hccmorrhage,  &c.     ^^^^,^  ^^^^^^ 

r^V^{  W^f.  An  oath  upon 

rrFi'^  a.  Wearing;  red  gar- 
ments  ; — as  a  devotee,  &c.  2 
Freelv.  Covered  with  blood. 

^^TFF^nr  (s)  Stoppage  or  con- 
gestion of  blood. 

^^FRf  a.  Of  red  eyes — a 
horse.  2  Blood-colored. 

^qf^JTrarS"  Gum- myrrh. 
T^^^ff  f.   Drasf^inii,  linger- 

ing,  &c. 

•T^^^T  V.  i.  To  linger  under 
obstructions  ;  to  move  in  heavi- 
ly ;  to  drag  along.  2  To  hnger 
(under  sickness).  3  To  move 
along  on  the  buttocks. 

^?3^^  f.  Glowing,  burning, 
ardor,  fierce  heat,  2  Ravenous 
hunger. 


^^^1^  V.  i.  To  be  affected 
with  T'i^^.  2  To  become 
dry  and  thirsty. 

^J^rr^^F^"  Excessive  and  mor- 
bid hunger  or  thirst.  2  Arid- 
ness. 

^<^?r^ircr  a.  Dry,  hard,  poor 
— an  article  of  food.  2  Arid, 
parched,  wild  and  waste — a 
country. 

r^^c^^lT  c.  A  person  em- 
ployed to  guard  or  take  care   of. 

X^m^   /.    (u)   Protecting, 

guarding. 
?:^r/.  Ashes. 
Tm^'^  See  ^^T^I^t. 

^n  /.  (p)  A  sinew.  2  fig. 
Haughty  stiffness,  high  bearing. 
V.  t(T,  ■^To3T,  ^.  3  Spirit, 
pluck,  mettle.  4  Force  or  active 
power  (as  of  disorders  in  the 
svstem,  of  raininess,  windiness, 
&c.)  5  An  ache  or  continued 
pain  (in   the  trunk,  head,  eyes). 

t^  (s)  Color,  hue.  2  A  color- 
ing substance  ;  a  dye,  paint.  3 
Splendor,  brilliance,  glow  and 
glitter  (as  of  a  public  exhibition 
or    entertainment)  :      3TT'5I^ 

Beauteousness  or  excellence  of 
State :     -^Tir    •-gt'T^I      ^=^^?r 

^\^.  5  Appearance  or  seem- 
ing ;  hue  and  posture  of  af- 
fairs, t'.  f^¥  :  ^TT^  ^T^^  ^¥- 
^¥T  til  f^^^T  ;  "^  ^K  «K 
^T'^T#     <HT¥     3TT#     3TT^  ; 

f^^^   *i^   ^r:?tt  ^f^.  6  A 

color  or  suit  at  cards.  7  Fun, 
frolic,  pleasure  :  VJ\  ^^  t^, 
^■^  ^<1  '^ToST,  rimm  -^iq^T 

r^"?  /.  Abundance,  pro- 
fusion,    lots,     heaps.     2     See 

^^^'T  r.  c.  (h)  To  press  and 
rub  roughly  and  rudely.  2  fig. 
To  lay  violent  hands  on  ;  to 
snatch  up  and  make  off  with  : 
to  seize  and  appropritate  (in   an 


off-hand  fashion) :  to  cram  down 
and  make  nothing  of  (articles  of 
food) ;  to  do  generally  (in  a  wild, 
reckless  style)  ;  to  drive    on  i 

^n^fjf.  Exuberance.  2  Ra- 
pid and  rough  working,  doing, 
&c. 

^ri^§5"  A  term  for  a  rude, 
overbearing  bully ;  or  for  a  heed- 
less, rough  fellow. 

^^iTefr  /.  Rapid  and  rough 
work.  2  Bullying  and  blustering. 

^iT^f  Press,  throngedness  : 
crowding.  2  fig.  Press,  throng 
(of  duties,  cares)  :  masses, 
heaps. 

KU^'\  ad.  A  form  of  the 
verb  K.'Jl'S^-  It  accompanies 
almost  every  verb  when  force, 
ardor,    or  vehemence   is   to   be 

expressed  ;  as  T»  ^W'n-^T''^in. 
iTTT^'  To  eat  a  bellyful,  To 
draw  tightly,  To  beat  soundly. 
"Ul^}  a.  That  tears  away 
through  thick  and  thin;  that 
dashes  headlong  on  (in  a  heed- 
less, dare-devil  style).  2  That 
works  roughly,  rudely  from  na- 
tural irajietuosity  and  careless- 
ness ;  that  blunders  through. 

t^^^  n.  A  trick  or  prank,  v. 

t^^  n.  A  circus,  court,  or 
place  gen.  for  sports,  en- 
tertainments; a  theatre,  arena. 

tn^^^S"  y.  The  cost  of  dye- 
ing. 

t^^  V.  c.  To  color,  paint,  r.  i. 

Also  Tl'l^Tof    To  delight  in  ; 

to  be  enamoured  of. 
T^r^  n.  Blood. 

TiTcfnfr/.    A  term  for  the 

^Iditary  service  because  life  is 
jeoparded.  2  Inam  granted  in 
acknowledgment  of  military  ser- 
vice. 

l^\^  a.  Spirited,  lively, 
brisk — a  man  or  beast.  2  Con- 
ceited. 

t^W  a.  (p)    Painted ;   csp. 


rn? 


359 


t^ 


having  a  beautiful  color.  2  Gay, 
niry :  a  pleasuiist. 

t^kn^Jf.  (s)  The  divinity 
conceived  to  preside  over  sports, 
diversions;  the  Genius  of  plea- 
sure :  the  Genius  to  the  inspira- 
tion of  whom  any  success  is 
ascribed.  2  Spirit,  tire,  life. 

tiJlTR  /.  (s)  A  palgestra, 
arena,  circus,  theatre. 

t^H^I^  A  saloon,  drawing- 
room,  banqueting  room.  2  pop. 
A  sleeping  apartment. 

"t^^^  n.  (s)  The  color  and 
figure,  the  character  and  general 
appearance  (of  a  living  being,  a 
fruit,  a  business). 

t^t^  (P)  A  dyer. 

^^f^^  V.  c.  To  make  to  dye, 
or  paint  :  to  color,  paint.  2  fig. 
To  slap  so  as  to  make  red.  Used 
with  a  fem.    noun   understood  : 

^W^  ^^ST  ^li^. 

tiT^KF,  tnm    n.    (s)    See 
^TJIRf  w.  ?:TI[tr/.  See  ^T^r. 

2  ^JIT^T  is  further  A  rude  rub 
(as  on  a  mzj).  v.  ^,  JTK, 
"^TTJT. 

tJirfr    (h)    a    dyer,  Tim\ 

a.  (h)  Fond  of  amusements  and 
diversions. 

^Mfn  a.  Colored,  painted. 

^^  a.  Spirited,  brisk.  2 
Conceited. 

tV,  tn^I  a.  (h)  Gay, 
merry :  a  voluptuary. 

T^m  See  Tm. 

^=^%  k  ^^"^Z.  Arransiin?, 
disposing,  lit.  fig. :  the  disposi- 
tion. 

^'"^^  V.  c.  To  arrange  ;  to 
pile  up.  2  fig.  To  contrive,  plan 
(measures,  &c.)  :  to  compose  (a 
book,  verses). 

"T^'^r  /.  (s)  Arranging,  dis- 
posing :  arrangement,  lit.  fig.  2 
Concerting  or  planning. 

<\^^  a.  Arranged,  dispos- 
ed. 2  fig.  Contrived.  3  Compos- 
ed, strung  together — verses, 
flowers,  &c. 


^^  n.  m.  (s)  Dust.  2  The 
pollen  of  flowers.  '6  The  men- 
strual discharge.  4  The  second 
of  the  three  properties  of  huma- 
nity, that  of  passion  or  foulness. 
5  Blood.  6  7M.  A  particle  (of 
metal,  earth,  &c.) 

T.'^X  f.    (p)    A    quilt  or   a 

quilted  garment. 
T^^  (s)  A  washerman. 

t'^^    a,    (s)    That   charms, 

pleases. 

^-^^  f.  (h)  Priming  pow- 
der. V.  VK,^.  2  The  match 
of  a  rocket.  3  The  train  of  pow- 
der to  a  mine.  v.  gT^,  ■q'BK:. 

T5r:^"T  (s)  A  particle  of  dust 

or  powder  :  JinrwftT  "^^'^  T.^. 
See  Is.   xi.  12. 

t^^^R  n.  -?Rr/.  (h)  a  flask 
or  horn  for  priming  powder. 

r^^r^r^f^y.  Priming  pow- 

.   ^'A  i-K  -   r^  [firing  the  priming. 
y^*r^r  m^]f.  The  match  for 

^■^Tiisf  Rust,  mould  (upon 
metal,  cloth,  wood,  &c.)  v.  '^^, 

^^■T  V.  i.  Poet.  To  be  ravish- 
ed or  enraptured  with  ;  to  be 
transported  (by  beauty). 

t^  n.  (s)  Delighting,  di- 
verting. 

T^^f  f.  s  Night. 

T^'ir'^  s  That  moves  at 
night  ; — app.  to  owls,  bats, 
thieves,  rakshas,  &c. 

^STJcT    A  tribe  of  Hindus  in 

Hindustan.  [woman. 

^Sf^fc^r  f,  (s)  A  menstruous 

^^r  f.  (a)  Leave  gen.  2 
Leave  of  absence.  3  Dismissal 
(from  service). 

^STTcT^jIcT  ^m  -^\K^  -WFl 

To  be  ready  to  obey  a  sum- 
mons ;  to  be  in  attendance.  2 
Laxly.  To  be  in  regardful  or 
earnest  obedience. 

T^jim  -tfR  ad.  (p)  With 
the  acquiescence  of;  by  the 
permission  of.  2  (Used  in 
bonds.)  With  free   will  and  full 

.]l^^'^y-  [cinated. 

tfiTcT  p.  s   Enraptured;  ias- 


t^ft^  (p)  Grieved,  vexed, 
displeased,  es]).  from  disappoint- 
ment :  tired  out. 

t^^  /.  See  t^T^  /. 

?:%0T  (s)  The  second  of  the 
three  properties  of  the  creature. 
Passion.  To  this  are  ascribed 
sensual  desire,  worldly  coveting, 
pride,  falsehood,  and  pain. 

^trj^jfr  a.  In  whom  ^m  is 
predominant,  i.  e.  passionate, 
lustful,  &c. 

^sfl^^^M  V.  The  first  appear- 
ance of  the  menses. 

^5^^  n.  The  seventh  Ma- 
homedan  month.  r^  fibre. 

^"^^  ./•  (s)   A    string,    cord : 

^JF^r  or  ^^■^J'  a.  Coarse, 
gross,  thick — a  thing  in  gen.  2 
Big,  bulky — a  person.  3  Rough, 
rude — a  workman  or  his  work. 

^?  -^  A  crowded  multitude. 

2  App.  revilingly  to  a  thick  cake 
of  bread  ;  and  to  huge,  massy, 
misshapen  things  and  animals. 

T^l  -2irr  A  heavy  or  sound- 
ing blow.  V.  *TT^,  ■^^j  ^T^, 
^T1.  2  A  press  (of  business, 
duties,  &c.)  V.  "q^,  ^^.  3 
An  impetuous  and  headlong 
rush  (as  through  a  narrow  way). 
V.  ^]T..  4  App.  to  coarse, 
gross  things,  a.  Any  thing  vast 
and    monstrous  :    'c:f  T   *ll^^- 

^5",  tJ  a.  Hard  ; —  used  of 
wood.     2    Hard — unripe   fruits. 

3  Coarse — flour.  4  Rough — the 
tongue.  5  Hard  and  unyielding 
— a  soil.  6  Hardy — a  person  or 
a   body.  /.    A   long  crying,     v. 

^,  W^,  ^Tn,  ^T^,  ^ZS,  ^T^, 
3?^T'*-  2  A  whining  com- 
plaint. V.  ^fJI,  3TT.  3  A  cry 
after  :  ^.XmT^^T^'^  K^  f^^ffl. 

^j^^rr,  ^^^rc^fr  /.  a  taie 

of  woes. 

^^^\  a.  Given  to  crying  and 
whining.  2  Melancholy,  sad — 
countenance,  language. 

t^^\  a.  Widowed ; — used  of 
man  or  woman.  2  fig.  Void, 
bare,  naked  :  poor,  mean. 

t^^r,    t^^m^Cr  /.  Terms 


rr^ 


360 


K^m 


of  contempt  or  of  pity  for  a 
widow. 

^3-frf  ^cT  /.  (a)  a  term  for 
a  jjerson  ever  wearing  a  inourn- 
ful  visage ;  for  a  ])crsou  ever 
crying.    2  A  inouruful  visage. 

T^ifJf  "^r  a.  That  seems  on 
tlie  i)0int  of  Imrsting  forth  into 
tears ;  rueful,ilisinal. 

^^^^^T  V.  i.  To  move  on 
heavily  and  sluggishly ;  to 
drnr/  along. 

T^^f^  n.  Piteous  moaning; 
piteous  representation  of  woes. 

t^^\^^     (s)   A     caste    of 

^^^  V.  i.  To  cry.    2  To  be- 

wail,  lament,  regret.  3  fig.  To 
undergo  destruction,  to  be  dished, 

swashed:    '^T^T    f^^^  '^T^'TI 

^T^  H$  'Q'^fl.  4  It  is  used 
with  the  utmost  licence  in  re- 
viling the  mode  of  doing  or  be- 
ing of  a  matter  :  ^T  <ft«r  T^ 
^ff  T^rflL^W  ^tff  ^T^  "frTTf ; 

T^cT?^:?^,  T^^^^  ad.  With- 
out  vigour ;  with  a  thousand 
stops  and  pauses  ;  mournfully; 
sluggisldy. 

terra  for  a  jierson  ever  weeping 
and  mourning. 

T^^^r^^J  -m^^f.  Terms  for 
a  ))erson  ever  ready  to  whine 
and  weep  ;  Knight  of  the  rueful 
countenance. 

T^^J  p.  a.  Crying,  dolorous. 

^^'cTH^r  a.  Of  a  visage  ever 
gloomy  and  mournful  ;  one  who 
has  ever  got  a  long  face. 

^^fr  See  ^^r. 

^^l^"^  V,  c.  To  make  to  cry 

or  lament.  2  fig.  To  blast,  marr. 
•3  fig.  To  vex,  sour. 

^^  /.  8  A  widow. 

t^liV^^  A  term  for  a  bold 
talker  and  boaster  amongst 
wonu'u. 

^TS'RT  f.  General  weeping 
and  lamentation. 


^^r  f.  A  female  ever  ready 
to  burst  out  into  tears. 

^^r  f.  A  term  for  females 
that  are  prostitutes ;  for  a  danc- 
ing girl. 

t^T^f^  (h)  a  wenclier. 
^ST^Tsrr  /   Wenching, 
r^r^r^^  a.  Given   to  crying, 
^■^  n.  Crying,  v.    ^. 
l^   m.   n.    (s)  Battle  ;  ^'^- 

^'T^^   n.  Poet.   Desperate 

I)attling. 

mm^  A  pillar  erected  be- 
twixt two  armies  about  to  en- 
gage ;  to  serve  as  a  landmark. 

^'^If'ST  A  gun-carriage :  am- 
munition-tumbril. 2  fig.  A  large 
loiul-cart. 

l^mi  /.  The  impetuosity, 
hurriedness,  and  vividness,  or  the 
clamor  and  confusion  of  battle. 
Hence  fig.  Brisk,  lively  action,  v. 

^tT^T^r  An  ensicrn  as  dis- 
played on  the  field  of  battle. 

?^'^S'f^  A  war-drum, 

^^tT^^oT  n.  Furious  fight. 

^(JT^r^r  f.  The   tumult   of 

battle. 

•T'T'ff n  A  term  for  a  warrioi- 
who  is  privileged  to  have  music 
played  before  him  whenever  he 
moves  about.  2  A  champion. 

T^^^^  a  battle. 

X'^m^ll  a.  Wild  for  war.  2 
fig.  Wildly  impatient. 

?:qi^frr/.  a  field  of  battle. 
Xmi\  f.  A  war  kettle-drum. 

^a]-45'c=5'  n.  A  form  of  military 
array, — the  hollow  circle.  2  The 
field  of  battle. 

T^t^Tf?:  a.  Heroic. 

T^^^  n.  A  general  term  for 
instruments  of  martial  music. 

l'nl^^  See  TfTO"!^ 

^^  n.  (s)  Coition,  p.  Ena- 
mored of;  foihlly  attached  to  : 


^cltT  V.  c.  Tf)  sport  or  wan- 
ton.  2  To  sport  carnallv. 

^^^  n.  (Corr.  from  ^^)  A 
gem. 

^^=igR#  A  judge  of  gems. 

^^^  (a)  a  weight  of  twelve, 
fifteen,  or  sixteen  ounces. 

?:cr[3T  y;  Sweet-potatoe- 
plaiit.  HTrTlH  --^  n.  Its  root. 

^T^f.  (s)  The  wife  of  ^FT>f. 
2  Love,  the  tender  passion.  3 
Fondness,  attachment. 

<^l  f.  The  seed  of  Abrus 
Precatorius  used  as  a  weight.  2 
Fortune,  luck. 

^^rf  (a)  Nutritive  and  fat- 
tening diet  (esp.  for  a  horse,  &c 
out  of  condition).  2  A  certain 
quantity  (as  of  an  article  of  con- 
sumption) taken  daily  or  regu- 
larly and  settled  for  by  periodical 
payments  :  such  practice.  3  X  re- 
gular quantity  of  food,  an  allow- 
ance. V.  ^T^. 

^•T  n.  (s)  A  gem,  a  jewel. 
2  A  common  terra  for  the  four- 
teen precious  things  produced 
by  the  ocean  when  it  was  churn- 
ed by  the  gods  and  giants.  3  fig. 

^J''Z^-  [gems. 

T^^^^r^cT    a.  Studded    with 

?:RqR?:?r  c.  a  judge   of 

jewels  and  gems. 
Vr^\^l   A  jewel    mine.   2  A 

descriptive  term  for  the  ocean. 
^^     (s)    A    war-chariot,   a 

^^^-  [of  chariots. 

T^^X  A  caste.    2  A  maker 

^'4r  A  warrior  that  fiights  in 

a  car. 

^  ^"^ee  ^?:.  r,._  gj^. 

r^^o5--^r/.  Entreaty  for. 

T.^  a.  (a)  Cast  off,  laid  by. 
2  Rendered  null  and  void,  can- 
celled. 3  Rejected,  refused. 

?:?"51^f^  (i>)  In  law.  A  reply. 

^Cr  Tram])led  and  prepared 
earth  for  pot-making,  &c.  :  a 
mixture. 

"T^rr  /.  Cancelled  wiitings; 
fig.  thick  mud. 

W  V.  c.  To  plane. 


r^r^ 


361 


r^T 


^^'f  n.  s  Dressiii'^  (of   pro- 
visions) by  boilinfj. 
tHTT  n.  See  Tfqq. 
im  A  cook. 

ty^^  fp)  A  carpenter's  plane. 
2  I'laiiinj;.  i'-  «R't:- 

^^  w.  (s)  A  lio((%  a  bore.  2 
fi;;.  A  iliuv,  defect ;  a  kok. 

XmZ^  V.  c.  To  despatch  or 
do  in  a  ])rompt  aud  smart,  or  a 
hurried  and  wild  style;   to  drive 

on.  See  K«f^^. 
imil  A  smart  smack  or 
slap.  2  App.  to  tilings  of  un- 
common size;  like  ivkeiicker, 
thumper.  3  An  action  in  gen.  of 
whicli  the  rapidity,  smartness, 
and  wild  veiiemeuce  are  the 
features. 

T^fEOT  See  TT^^r. 

^V  /  (h)  a    term    for   the 

daily  gJilloping  (or  ivalking)  of 
Europeans  by  way  of  exercise. 

^-?/«  '^'-  (P)  Darning.  2  The 

part  darned. 

^:5^tr,  V^mX  a  darner. 
T^r'ST  A  mass  of  mud. 

Tf|c7r^[?:  (A)  The  fourth 
month  of  the  Mahoniedan  year. 

^ff^r^cT  The  third  month 
of  the  ?vlahc>ined:in  year. 

Tfr,  ?:sfr,  ^i^^r-^  n.  (a)  The 

vernal  cro)) ;  tliat  which  is  sown 
towards  tlie  close  of  tUe  rains 
and  reaped  in  the  beginning  of 
^spring. 

'T^rr  /.    (s)   A   courtesan    of 

jstjx  or  Indra's  paradise.  2 
The  Plantain. 

T^'^H  (a)  The  ninth  month 
of  the  ]\Ialiome;hin  year. 

X^^  11.  (s)  lloamingj  for 
pleasure;  sporting.  2  Coition. 
'3  m.  A  husband,  lover. 

^JT^r  A  pleasure-ground ; 
a  park.  2  An  enclosure  for 
gathering  Bralunans   to   receive 

^fguTT-     3    The  distribution 

there  of  ^f^WI-  ^^i.^^^ 

T^^\^       a.      Delightful— a 

^JT'jfR  a.  (s)  Deli^ihtful, 
charming. 

46 


'^'^r^/.  Rambling  for  plea- 

sure. 

X^^  ?\  i.  To  deligiit  one's 
self  in  ;  to  sport,  wanton  in,  2 
To  loiter  idly;  to  ramble.  S  To 
tr)v  with. 

^cTfTr^  A  wanderer  or 
rover  :  a  traveller.  r^y. 

^^^  (a)  a  sort   of  geoinan- 

X^m  V.  c.  To  lead  about 
divertingly:  to  divert,  amuse. 

^^[T^  -#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  togetlier, 
average.  ^    [i^g. 

^^^  a  (s)  Dehghtfid,  chrirm- 
T^^  f.  (a)  a   subject   (as  of 
a  king) ;  a  tenant  (as  of  a  land- 
holder. &c.);  a  Ryot. 

'^^^nC/.  Subjects,  tenantry, 
peasantry. 

Xm^  A  silver  coin ;  a  I\iaL 

^X  f'  Crying-,  piping,  v.  ^X. 

^^  (s)   Noise    or    .sound.     2 

fig.  Fame,  renown. 
^^,  r^^/  7t.  A  line  (of  men 

or  animals)  in  progress,  a  train. 

X^'4  n.  7tK  Rumination, 
cliewiiig  the  cud. 

^^^^  V.  c.  To  ruminate, 
tf?55-  /.    t^^oS\    m.    Tram- 
pling down  (of  fields,  a  r<)ad,&c.) : 
trampledness  :      muddling      (of 
water  in  a  |»ool    or  a  vessel),   v. 

m^.  '^X,  ^^,  %r. 
im^TZ'^    y.    r.    To     trample 


di)wn,&c.  See -C^^T^J. 


[a  hell. 


m^^,  Tim  (s)  The  name  of 

^^rf</r/.Svvarmingly ; — used, 

with  f*^  ^^^,  of  the  lively 
thronging  and  bustling  of  worms 
in  a  sore,  &c. 

Xm^  or  IV:^\  f.  The  tin- 
gling  (as  of  a  limb  asleep);  the 
biting  (ujion  the  tongue)  of  cer- 
tain substances  ;  the  incipient 
))aius  of  fever  ;  the  lingeriiiu- 
remains  ;  the  gnawing  of  swal- 
lowed poison;  the  throbbing  ache 


of  a  scorpion-sting ;  the  swarm- 
ing of  worms,  fleas,  &c. 

X^T^^  V  i.  To  be  affected 
with  k:^^^. 

Xm  (h)  A  granule  (as  of 
sugar,  &c.);  a  grain  (as  of 
sugar,  &c.);  grit  (as  in  meal). 
2  Granulous  wlieaten  flour.  3 
A  piirticle  (of  gold,  &c.)  4  A  bit 
of  turmeric  as  used  in  pre- 
paration for  "^W.  5  A  spoke 
of  a  wheel. 

Xm^l  f.  (P)  A  gift  to  a 
visitor,  &c.  on  sending  him  away. 
2  Sending  otF ;  dismissmg.  3 
Ex|)orts  or  an  export. 

^^r^T^lMr  /.  A  pass  for 
ex|)orts.  2  A  pass  gen. 

Xm^ll p,a.ind.  Set  out;  depart- 
ed. V.  ^x,  'f  r.  m.  A  pass  or 
pertiiit. 

Xm"^  a.  Granulous. 

Xl^  (s)  The  sun.  ^^^^ 

XM^^  n.  The  disk  of  the 

Xp^mX  Sunday. 

ri^^^^T'T  71.  The  passage  of 

the  sun  through  a  sign  of  the 
zodiac,aud,by  eminence,  throusrh 
Lapncoruus. 

X^\  f.  A  churning  staff. 

X^^  m.f.  (p)  INianner,  fa- 
shion. 

X^  (s)  Flavour,  taste.  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  the  state  of  fusion.  7  Taste, 
sentiment;  or  a  sentiment,  anj' 
affection  of  the  mind.  8  fig. 
Spirit,  fire,  ])athos  (as  in  a  com- 
position, a  business),  d  A  me- 
talic  salt ;  as  sulphur  borax,  &c. 

T^'^FT?:  White  sublimate  or 
suhrauriate  of  mercin-y  ;  made 
with  sulphur,  quicksilver,  and 
common  salt. 

X^^  f.  (p)  Grains  stored  up 
for  an  army.  2  Money  paid  into 
tiip  treasury  by  the  orattIW- 
^T'T,  raised  from  his  district. 
3  Cashacconipaninga  cam[)ai(!:n- 
ing  army  :  cash  sent  by  a  banker 
to  his  correspondent.  4  A  train 
of  grain-cattle  following  the 
march  of  an  army. 


r^^ 


3^2 


n^^ 


TH^rr  /:    s    THStlng.     2  The 

tr)n^-^ue.  [tasting. 

TE^V^'J  n.  s  The  O'gaa    of 

?:^^*^  (s)  Destruction  of  the 
spirit,  beauty,  fire,  &c. 

rJ3"iTltcT  a.    Full    of   sap.    2 
li<^     Full  of  spirit,  lire,   beauty, 

^tm"^  a.  Juicy,  sa[)py. 


'il^'^TCt  si^TfT/.  (h)  Transit-  X\^  f.  Ashes.  2  A  mistress. 

^ii!;!!-    ,               .  Tmi\  f.    An   ornament   for 

^c,m^   Constant  intercourse  tlu- head  offemales. 
with,  practice.    '-'  Resilience. 


,TKl^  n.  (s)  A  secret,  a  mys- 
terv.  2  Friendliness,  cronyshlp. 
3  iMav  ;  jocund  repartees.  4  riie 

I  involved  moral  or  beauty ;  the 
sling.  6  Spirit,  flavour. 

k^T/.  (p)  Way,  method. 

?:fTT^r^  ./.    Full   of    sap.    2\tW\Z   (h)    a     machine     f 


n^"^  f.  Preserving,  ke'^p- 
iui^.  2  c.  A  person  set  as  a  guard. 
',i  f.  The  \va§res  of  sncii  person. 
4  .\  present  of  a  "sit^qS,  &c. 
made  monthly  or  yearlv,  to  the 
tutelar  deity  of  a  village,  to  se- 
cure its  protection  IVoin  demons 
and  evil  spirits. 


Full  of   vonthfn!    freshness   and 
vigour.  3  Glowing  uith   heat. 

^er^^  V  I.  To  abound  in 
sap.  2  To  glow  fiercely— file.  3 
To  be  burning  hot— a  thing,  t!ie 
bodv  or  eyes  in  lever.  4  To  be 
flowing  with  youthful  fire.  5  To 
i)e  in  its  full  force  and  vigour — a 
boil,    a  i)ioduet   of  the    season. 

?!^tir  f  Speech  considered 
as  a  seat  of  flavour,  taste,  elocu- 
tion. 2  The  tongue. 

?:^K^^  (s)  Selling  of  the 
stimulant  or  sapid  items  of  pro- 
vision (oil,  butter,  salt,  &c.) 

^^^Trf.^sjCapahle  of  discern- 
ing and  appreciating  the  spirit, 
fiavour,  beauty  of. 

r^r  A  sauce  made  of  spices. 

^^r^^  n.(s)  pop  -S"  The  low- 
est  of  the  seven  divisions    of 

?:fTiTr^  (s)  Pseudo  sent-nent; 
faUe  taste. 

?r^rir'T/z.(s)pop.-^  A  medicinal 
preparation  in  gen.,  but  esj).  from 
metals  and  minerals.  3  Alchemy 
or  chemistry.  4  fig.  K.xcecding 
m-gency.  v.  f«TT^,  ^Tfl- 

r^f^  s  pop. -^«., Juicy, snj)py. 
2  Piquant.  3  fig.  Tasteful — a 
discourse.  4  Humorous.  5  Soft, 
slimy. 

rPfrHct  See  ^^^^• 

T\f^^  a.  (s)  Savory,  tasty.  2 
lig.  Tasteful,  sharp — a  speech, &c. 
;<  That  has  intellectual  relish.  4 
Sentimental.  6  Jocular,  witty. 

'"'^'^r  (p)   A  road,  way. 

r^'ffT^^r    ad.    Along,  upon, 

in  every  road.  [a  cord. 

^^Hf    /:  (ii)    A    thin    rope  ; 

rC^Kf  /.  (p)  Passiige  to  and 
tro  (on  a  road)  ;   tiullic.    -  or 


drawin.^  water.    2  The  wheel  of   ^ftf  ^^^f  m.  <K   c.   T\T^^\  m. 


a  machine  in  gen. 

^rrrJ^r^"^  n.  a  wheel,  with 
a  wreath  of  pots  around  it, 
erected  over  the  mouth  of  a  well 
to  draw  up  water.  2  fig.  The 
wheel  of  fortune.  3  fig.  Dealing 
with.  I 

Tgrrr     f.      A     water-wheel 
worked   with  the   feet.      2   fig. 
(bourse,    custom.     3    Poet.   Be- 1 
bavior. 

X'^[7S  f,  n.  Close  intercourse. 

^G"l^''B"roS'  a.  Social,  sociable. 
2  Free,  easy — speech  :  courte- 
ous, conceduig — dealing. 

rfl"cT./.(s)  Void  of;  as  5r?^^o. 

^fl"^r^  Residence,  stay. 
Kf%^TtfUI  ''•  i-  To  reside,  a- 
bide.^f^^t^l  a.  Inhabitant  of. 

^ft^    a.    Remaining;    iyini: 

over  from    the   former   account. 

2  Left,  lying. 
^^^  (I.    (s)  That    preserves, 

keeps.    2  fig.  A  miser. 
^ST'^    71.    Preserving.     2    A 

person  set  to  guard. 

r^fJlR  a.  (Proper,  worthy) 
to  be  kejit,  guarded. 

T^^  V.  c.  To  preserve,  guard. 

r^,Tr/.  (s)  .Ashes.    2  A  twisi 

of  thrcail  boiuid  as  a  ])reserva- 
tive  (against  evil  s])irits)  around 
the  wrist.  3  A  k&pt  woman,  a 
mistress. 

Tf<u"cT  p.  Preserved,  kept. 
T^^  a.     (Purposed,    fit)    to 
be  ]n"eserved,  &c.  fo-rove. 

^i  f.  Mustard.     2  A  thick 

^f^^'T    A    trooper.     A    term 
ai)p.  to  a  man  of  the  Mang  class. 
^r3:55-    n.    A    palace.    "'J     A 
temple. 


A  person  set  as  a  guard  or  kee])er. 
2  A    person  set   to    keep    cattle. 

Pr.  K\'^^\'^  fr  ^T^¥^  ?T:t^ 
\»  <\ 

"JififT  ?T*]^  ^T^  '  John  X.  I  I, 

13. 

?:r^0Trf  ^  f.  The  wages  of  a 
person  keeping  (esp.  of  one 
kee])ing  cattle).  2  Keeping. 

^[^"^r  /.  Keeping,  &c. 

X\^^  V.  c.  To  keep,  protect, 
guard.  2  To  save  ;  to  lay  up  for 
some  future  time  :  mj  ?:ntft1- 

7f5r^f<:?lt  qioagi  ^I'a'aT  ^TT^fT. 
3  To  hold  back  :  =^lfi-«TK 
TTII^T.    4  To  reserve:   Hl^j- 

K]^'  '5!%r.  ;")  To  let  alone  :  #T- 
^T^T'^T«JTTTTX:i?§  3{TfPr  ^^ 
fWfT  ^ITI^.  f)  To  ni<nke, 
lay,  set  :  ^:^  ^jFT^I  ^f^  ^«[I- 
^T  Tl^asff^  ?  7  To  hold  as 
one's  concul)ine  or  as  one's  para- 
mour; to  lieep.  8  To  retain, 
maintain.  9  To  keep  in  order. 

Xml\^mf.  utter  devasta- 
tion, ruin  (of  a  country,  field, 
family,  &c.)  v.  ^^,  ^T- 


X^\ 


siq;.  -:. 


rr^r/.  See 

5rr#5^^/.  The    '^ay  of    full 

moon  of  'SiT^iT. 
rr^?f^5^   /.    ».      A  vulgar 

name  for  the  south,  r  ^j^  ash-pit. 
^r^TF  A   heap   of  ashes.    2 

rni'it    /".    An    ignited    and 

quenched  bit  of  cowdung.  2  fig. 

Rice,   bread,  &c.  burned  in   the 

dri'ssing.  ^  [the  south. 

I  ^f^^  *T[?Tr  Tf  ar/.  Towards 


rr^TT 


3G3 


rrwr^ 


^"F^s^r  A  mini  in  keeping  by 
a  woman. 

^R  (s)  Aiioer,  rage.  2  s 
Mental  affection  in  gen.  3  A 
mode  of  song. 

^R  /.  A  taiii<  or  row  ;  a  line, 
series.  2  X  ridge  or  long  line 
gen.  declivons  on  both  siiles ; 
the  surface  along   a  wharf,  &c. 

'"iTIT  H  A  term  app.  in 
abuse  of  person  or  speecli  judged 
to  he  rude. 

^\W\  V.  i.  To  crawl  or  creep. 

rr^'T  Song  and  sport.  2 
Signs    aiid  indications  :    m^- 

TfT^'^r  V.  i.  To  be  ani>rv. 
'TRR'^I'  V,  i.  To  get  angry. 


^fmr  /.  (s)  A    modification 
of  a  musical  mode.   2  A  wanton 

Trm?,  T\m  a.  Passionate. 

^fffr  a.    s   Having    affectit)n 
or  passion. 

^1%/.  s  A  grain. 

TRrST  f.  Powder   made    by 

j'.oundiiig  particular  soft  stones. 
Used  in  drawing  lines  and  figures 
on  the  floor  before  an  idol,  or  on 
the  Hoor  where  an  entertainment 
is  to  be  given.  2  A  figure  drawn 
with  tliis  powder. 

^\^,  TNI  Redringed  parrot. 
LI  .A.  lover,  a  gallant. 

"Tf^r^ST     Gr-riin,   su^arcnnes, 

&c.  stipulated  to  be  given  at 
the  seasons  by  way  of  interest 
upon  money-loans. 

n^^R'^  n.  A  State-council  ; 
a  deep  and  secret  project. 

Tl^^Rf^r  a.  Deep  in  council. 

rR?;R:f4R      n.      A     royal 

scheme,    policy;     a    council   ol 

state. 


TJ^^m     V.       State-affairs; 

roval  business.  r  ,  ^ 

•  ^.  [state. 

ri^r^^f;^    A    servant  of  the 

^\m\^  a.  Royal. 

^f^JiTK  A  prince.  ^fSTprfr 
./.  A  princess. 

^r5r^lr%  /.  The  depredations 
and  devastations  committed  by 


1  an  invading  foe.  App.  also 
to  war  uiul  to  its  ravages. 

rfsffiyrr  A  grass  and  its  seed. 

rfsTr^'^  n.  An  en«ion  of 
royalty.  2  A  mark  or  trait  which 
denotes  the  possessor  as  destined 
for  the  throne,  o  The  royal 
seal.  4  Any  scrawl:  or  scrib!)le. 

^r5[tJr  A  large  enrthen  water- 
jnr. 

rr^^T  Piniishinent  inflicted 
by  the  king.  2  Fine  imposed  by 
the  king. 

^r=f?"^  A   common  term   for 

the  incissors. 

rrsT^rflT  ,/.  'I'he  royal  court. 

2  Tlie  royal  audience-chaml)er. 
r 

^fsf'?"'?!'?  71.     Interview    with 

the  i<ing. 
rfSfflT  n.  The  roynl  mansion 

considered  as  a  court  of  justice. 

2  .\  gate  of  a  palace. 

rr^T'-T^  A  law  as  prescribed 
in  the  Shastras  for  the  guidance 
of  kings  in  the  administration 
of  government.  2  A  virtue 
befitting  a  king.    3  Kingly  duty. 

!■'   n5f'-^Rr,rf^=rJTfr/.The  metro- 

polis. 

Hsf^rr^  /.  Regal  jurispru- 
dence or  policv. 

rfsf-ir^  n    s  An  emerald. 

^rsTT^  n.  Royalty. 

n^^f?  V.  The  royal  seat; 
the  city  of  the  throne. 

TlsT^^^r    a.    (H)    or    royal 

race.  r- 

r^  [some  person. 

n^rr? ¥r  a  term  lor  a   iiand- 

n^qjcT  n.  The  voyal  circle, 
court  ;  the  noblemen  and  gran- 
dees arouiul  the  sovereign. 

^RiTKr  n.  A  palace.  2  A 
pleasure-room,  the  seraglio. 

^r^RPq-  a.  Worthy  'to  be 
honored  by  kings  ;  excellent. 
Used  in  notes  and  letters. 

n^^R  'I'he  king's  highway. 

2  fig.  A  fashion,  custom  sanc- 
tioned by  general  approbation. 


n^T^^r  -xm  f.  (p)^  Pubiic 

and  free  permission  :  ^Ktq  ^- 


^r^^e-  -ff?T     ad.     Openly, 

publiclj'. 

TmH  A  person  of  the  reg;il 
tribe  tliat^  has  e.\alted  himself 
into  a  ^f^. 

Tim^]  The  period  of  the 
reign  of.  2  Laxly.  The  period  of 
the  influence  or  prevalence  of. 
3  The  ordinary  way  of;  the 
custom  of:  ^TiT^T  ¥^TSff 
^^ngi^T  \To  -STTTf.  aJ.  Dur- 
ing the  rule  of:  ^fg^f-^T   'CT- 

T\^^\^\  A  palace. 

n^n?5-r^      Hoyal    delights 
and  diversions;  superhitive  plea- 
sures and  sports.  r  •  • 
r^             '  [sieian. 

<rfs[q"q'     \y^     eminent    phy- 

rrsfP^-^rr^rir^rFT  «,  Adorned 
with  majesty  and  grace;— used  in 
letters. 

TV^'^l  A  title  ofkings,  Ma- 
jesty. 2  A  term  of  slight  courtesy 
for  a  i)erson  in  gen.  Used  esp. 
in  notes. 

TW\^  s  In  whom  or  which 
is  predominant  the  property 
T^TiTiJT ;  passionate,  lustful, 
&c. 

T\^^  a.  Delicate  and  hand- 
some; softly  elegant,  graceful. 

Tfir^lTq^K  A  royal  (/.  e. 
a  mild)  measure  of  medical 
treatment. 

T\^^^  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. 

n^r  (s)  A  king,  prince.  2 
The  head  (of  a  company).  3 
App.  to  the  planet  of  the  day  on 
which  a  year  commences  ;  con- 
sidered as  governor  of  that  year. 
4  A  term  for  a  silly  fellow.  5 
App.  to  the  Queen  of  white  ants. 

rr^rriTO^  King  of  kings. 

immk^  Regal  inangura- 
tion. 

rr^rm'^y/.  a  line  of  kings:  a 
royal  dynasty. 


rriffsfr 


364 


mcfl- 


T\-s[m  f.  A  royal  edict.  2  A 

positive  anil  pererapton-  injunc- 
tion. '•'>  til.   One  of  the   ministers 
of  stiite. 
l\^\  a.  (a)  Willing,  ready. 

?:rfr<f iO'r  f.  Good  win  ami 
pleasure;  full  consent. 

<T5f[^Frr  (p)  A  written  ac- 
knowledgment given  by  the  ])l;uii- 
tilfof  a  cause  beiu;^  iinally  set- 
t'leil;  a  deed  of  aequittauee.  2 
A  written  deciiration  of  one's 
Avillingness  to  follow  the  direc- 
tions of. 

^f^r^r^^R  ad.  With  the 
consent  of.  '2  (Used  in  bonds  and 
notes.)  With  free  will  and  full 
liberty. 

Tr^_^  Rope,  a  cable. 

TR^  A  king  of  kings. 

^rfsf^siwrj  J)],  Kin<is  and  no- 
l)lcs  and  j^randees  collectively. 

^f^rrq^R  An  act  or  item  of 
kiMu:ly  honors.  2   See  ^T«J^1- 

TV^n  V.  (s)  The  office  of  a 
king.  2  Government.  3  A  king- 
dom. 

?:P^W"^rT  Amhition  of 
foreign  conquest,  ambition  to 
reign. 

TP^n^T^^    Inauguration  to 

a  throne. 

Tn'^^l^Ff  w.  A  throne. 

T\E  a.  Rough,  rude,  savage  : 
hardy:  dry  and  hard  ; —used  of 
eartli.flonr,  &e.:  rough  or  coarse 
— the  hair  ;  rough  from  austere 
substances — the  tongue  ;  ill-ton- 
ed, harsh. 

TT^  y.  iNluckinePS,  slop.  2 
The  pit  of  the  %\-S\. 

T\^  a.  Foul,  turbid — water, 
&c. 

riJ  f.  A  widow  ; — used  con- 

temptnnusly.  2  A  female  slave  ; 
a  coiu-tesan;any  woman  gen. when 
used  in  auger,  or  with  reference 
to  weakness,  desolation. &c.  .'5  lig. 

Spoiled  stale  :  ?^flt?T  ^Twfl  fvr- 
T^-i{  ^T^€r  t;!^  fTT'Tlt.  4  A 
term  of  reproach  for  an  al)ject 
w  re  tell. 

Tf^TiT*!^  Petticoat-govern- 
ment. 2  .Vnv  inglorious  rule. 


Tl^^r  A  widower, 
n^^r  /.  A  widow. 
fi'S'TiT    n,   A    generel   term 

for  the  iubrsbjtants  of  a  place. 
iuclud;i)g  tlie  women  and  child- 
ren.  2  A  light  term  for  one's 
wife  and  chihh'en  a*  composing 
a  family.  '6  .\  widow's  chiUl,  an 
()r])han  on  the  fathei-'s  side.  4  A 
bastard, 

^f^irsr(H)  A   whoremonger. 

UT^rfr  /.  Whoring, 

\V.^mTf,t\  widow  revilingly. 

'n¥i7#  /;  The  phmipness 
I  and  vigour  asserted  (by  tlie  Hin- 
dus) to  cmne  to  a  widow  upon 
the  death  of  her  husband. 
Hence  any  fieshness,  and  brisk- 
ness, or  sanciness  arising  to  a 
person  iipon  the  removal  of  his 
controller. 

T\^^\^  n.  See  ?:i^^^^. 
^f^5^/.    A    widow.     2   A 

wi<low,  a  shorn  wencb. 

li^XiZ  or  -T\Z\  (ii)  A  mar- 
riage settlement  in  provision  for 
wi'lowhood,  a  jointure. 

v» 

ri^c^"^  A  term  answering 
to  Whoreson  or  bastard. 

l\^^  a.  Widowed.  2  Bereft 
(bv  death)  of  liia  wife. 

rr^^?r  An  assembly  of 
women.  Used  contemptuously 
of  a  househohl  in  which,  from 
the  absence  of  a  male  adult,  fe- 
males have  the  rule.  2  A  vehe- 
ment strain  of  abuse  in  whieii 
the  words  whore,  strumpet. 
&c,  are  lavishly  employed,  v. 
JIT,  3TT>?W,  ^S'?. 

n'?r  A  press  of  engagements 
V.   aTSl,  ^^.    2  Deep  mud.    .'5 
Wild    wailing  of  a  multituide  of 
people  (as  at  »  death). 


Tm  Poet.  A  king:  a  chief. 

^[°^  _/■.  A  queen. 

U'T'I^TI^  ad.  Loo9ely,dispers- 
e<lly. 

HcT /.  Night.  2  A  cricket. 

^r^  c  Bloodshotten  state  of 

the  eyes. 
^[cTT  n.   Rather  red— kinds 

of  corn,  fruits,  the  eyes,  &c. 

n^^  i\  i.  Poet.  To  be  en- 
amnre<l  of.  2  To  hold  amorous 
didliauce  with. 

T\^m  The  fruit  of  Hcfifr.  2 
A  red  kind  of  mango. 


rl^rt  n  pi.  A  general  and 
familiar  term  for  the  inferior 
members  of  a  family  ;  also  for 
the  ])Iebian  classes  of  a  com- 
nnmitv. 

UmJ  a.  Libidinous.  2  Ef- 
feminate. 3  Uxorious.  4  Also 

^lUTTjiiT^T-TT^^      A      gos- 

siper,  a  cotquean, 
r\^  See  ^R. 
TT'^f^The  royal  gyneceum. 


ncTfi^cT  /.    Used    as  s   and 

ad.  implying — There  are  times  of 
darkness,  (ianger,  want  ;  or  For 
or  iu   such  a    season;    as^To 

?:[cTr  See^rcT¥. 

Hrfi'^r  Afflicted  with  ni^lit- 
bhndness. 

ricrr^"^  v.  imp.  To  draw  to- 
wards night. 

rrcTrST  f.  Sweet  potato-plant. 

'CI??!^  -o3'  n.  Its  root. 

rr^KFcT  f,d.  In  tlie  night- 
season;  at  night,  notwithstfuul- 
ing  tlie  night ;  in  the  actual  or 
very  niuht  (without  waiting  for 
day,  &c.)     2  The    whole   night  : 

In  the  night-time  :  tjs^T  f^- 
tjTrJT^  fiK  x;to  «}T3Jisf.  4 
also  x:i^T^Trff  At  night  ;  in 
the  middle  or  deej)  season  of  the 
night. 

Tl^f.  Night,  2  also  ^F^fef 
III.  A  criket. 

?:rC?"^^  nd.  Vuhr.mi^^  By 

niirht  and  day. 


nr^  /.  (s)  Night. 
Trf^Hct!  ad.  At  night, 
ntf  ad.  s  By  night. 
Tim  V.  c.  To  cook  by  boil- 

iug.  [of  food  boiled, 

^'"^T  71.  Seething.  2  A  nicies 
T\m\  A  cook. 


rr-TT 


365 


rrgr 


Xm\  A  man  tlresspd  in 
woman's  clotlu'S  as  a  dancer. 

^f'^r  A  preparation  (esp.  of 
metals  or  minerals)  for  medi- 
cinal pnrposes  or  for  paint. 

Tm  ri.  A  wood  or  forest ;  a 
wilderness.  2  A  wild,  a  waste. 
,S  A  weed.   4  A  thicket,  a  grove  : 

x;TiT.  .")  A  couiitrv,  quarter  : 
lleirion    or  tract  :    $T»IX:  K:T«r, 

TH^tl  A  woddmnn. 

TR^irq"/.  The  cow  of  Tartary. 

TR^rq'cT  ji^  A  rural   feast;  a 

P'^"''^-  [taneonsly. 

TmZ^  a.  Wild,  growing  tspou- 

nwfr  -^  a.  Rtui  off  and 
taken  to  the  woods  — a  beast  or 
man.  2  fig.  A  man  that  has 
left  his  wife  and  children  to  rove 
about  for  pleasure. 

ri^fffiir  n.  m.  The  M'ild  cat. 
^R^f^^  n.  An  ouranix-out- 

Cn  .  .  . 

ang.  2  tig.  A  wild,  boorish  fellow. 

^R^^Ta.Wild— land.2Ch^wn- 
ish,  rustic.  3  Growing  sponta- 
neously. 

^R'^*?  n.  A  comprehensive 
term  for  the  rural  parts,   or  for 

■  wandering  therein. 

T:^^-^^[f.  Cowdung  as 
it  dropped  from  the  animal  : 
contrad.  from  ■^oS'SW. 

^imm^  ad.  In  the  woods 
and  wilds ;  dis|)ersedly.  2  fig. 
As  strewn  or  lying  about :  ^T- 

■^T^  ^T31^  ^T"    ITT^- 
^TRKI^  ad.  Throuoh   woods 

o 
and  wilds. 

^FT,  TFT  The  property  of  as- 
tringency  :  the  astringent  and 
austere  juice  of  certain  iruits  and 

plants.  V.  '^'S,  ^,  '^^. 

Tm,  im  V.  i.  To  blacken 
through  exposure  to  air  or  by 
contact  with  iron — an  astringent 
fruit,  &c. :  to  be  well  iml)ucd — 
pickles,  Ike.  with  the  brine  :  to  be 
imbued  ami  mellowed  with  the 
lieat  of  tlie  3f^ — mangoes, 
&c. :  to   enter   deeply  into   and 


stain — pickle,  a  dye  :  to  pervade 
the  whole  system — fever,  poisDU, 
a  drug,  &c.  :  to  undergo  such  per- 
vasion,— the  body  :  to  become 
general,  and  assume  a  credible 
shajjc  and  color — a  report:  to 
look  florid, lively — a  person  under 
convalescence.      2    To      occupy 

tlironghly  :  tt^??T^'  ^cf  ^N#  ; 
^,r^'^  ^rf^^  ^TTTSfT.  3  tig.  To 
become  conversant  with. 

^m^  V.  c.  To  feel  ;  to  press 
and  squeeze  in  onler  to  discover: 

^r^r  f.  (ii)  An  imi)lement  of 
curriers. 

^f^  f.  JNIohisses  or  j agree. 
2  Sediment  of  oil  or  ghee.  3  m. 
Frequency  of  coming  and  going. 

■Tf^^r /.  A  kind  of  custard. 
2  Thin  gul  or  thin  mud. 

^TR'^r/.  Culture  or  tillage. 
2  Coming  and  going,  frequent- 
ing, living.  3  Becoming  habi- 
tuated. 

^R'T  V.  L  To  come  and  20 
on  customarily  (a  road,  plain, 
&c.)  :  to  frequent  (a  place):  to 
live,  continue,  to  pass  life  (in  a 
house  or  place).  2  To  labour. 

n^"^  V.  c.  To  till,  cultivate 
(the  soil).  V.  i.  To  become  habitu 
ated.  inured — a  cow,  &c.  with  a 
strange  herd,  a  boy  at  school, 
the  back  to  a  load.  2  To  be  well 
trodden — a  road  :  to  be  seasoned 
— a  vessel 

Tm^\  (A)  Frequency  of  pas- 
sage; thronging  traffic.  2  The 
practice  of  exacting  work,  on 
the  ]iublic  service,  from  the  Ma- 
har  :  the  money  exacted  from  the 
Mahar  in  lieu  of  service. 

Tf^crr -^^r  The  Mahar  upon 
whom  certain  work  is  imposed 
on  the  public  account. 

^R  (s)  A  name  common  to 
three  incarnations  of  Vishnu, 
viz.  xrK;^K:T«r,  ^Tfl^'?,  "^^^T?!. 

niT^ls:^  n.  (s)  The  bow  of 
Rama. 

T\^^^  (s)  The  seventh   iu- 

carmtion  of  Vishnu. 
U^f^  Proper    name   of  a 
saint.  2  A  covert  term  for  one 
anna. 


niT^l^r  -^  A   follower     of 

Rrimdas. 
rfJT^cT  A  term  for  a  monkey. 

^l^^^^\  /.  The  ninth  day 
of  the  light  half  of  ^^,  the 
birth  day  of  llama. 

^f^q^r  /    Bastard  mace. 

^Rqi?:^r  a  term  for  the 
first  watch,  the  three  first  hours 
of  the  day  from  sunrise.  A 
solemn  season. 

TmT>^\,im'T:^  f.   Bullock's 

heart-fruit-tree.     T;ifl^S     n. 
Its  fruit. 

n^^t^  (Arrow  of  Rama)  A 
term  for  a  promise,  prediction, 
&c.  that  is  sure,  infallible. 

^R^R  The  form  of  saluta- 
tion  among  the  common  classes 
of  Hindus. 

n^^RF  /.  A  mutual  giving 
and  receiving  of  the  salutation 
TT^rnH.  2  See  ^^T^T^^I, 
sig.  I. 

^F^F /.  s  A  beautiful  woman. 
2  A  woman. 

^F^FJsT  A  sect  among  the 
tlie  worshippers  of  Vishnu. 

Tmm^  n.  (s)  An  epic  poem 
by  Walmiki,  recording  the  ex- 
ploits and  adventures  of  Kama. 
2  fig.  A  long  story  ;  a  long  yani.'.i 
App.  in  the  sense  of  litter,  dis- 
orderly  strew:  "^T^T^I^  ^TJI- 

T\^\^\  -#    A   caste.    They 

are  wild  men  and  robbers. 
rrq"  A  king. 

^m^  V.  A  sort  of  seasonino' 
or  condiment. 

^f^^«^«.Common  or  jungly ; 
— certain  timbers.  2  Wild,  com- 
mon—mangoes, &c.  n.  Jungle 
timber,  as  prepared  and  lyiHw 
for  use. 

Uf  A  king.  2  It  is  affixed 
to  the  names  of  persons  eminent 
as  soldiers,  clerks,  &c.;  as  ^oS- 
■^rl^T^.  3  A  tribe  among 
Shudras.  4  A  pretender  to  feats 
of  arms,  a  swingebuckler,  a 
Hector.  App.  freely  to  any 
Would-be-somebody, 


rnr^fl" 


3GG 


fr^nn 


X\W^{  f.  The  state  or  quali- 
ty of  K.m. 

l\^^^\  a.  Fissured  — a  lip. 
2  fi'_'.  Giipinj  widely  ;— useil  cf 
anv  void  spiicc. 

Tl^T^J  V.  A  hare-lip. 

TRsif  A  nutne  of  respect  for 

,1  male. 
?"I^ff/.  (h)  a  small  tent. 

^f^'T  (s)  The  sovereii:n  of 
Lanka  or  Ceylon.  Hence,  ap- 
])ellatively,  a  huge  anil  ugly 
telluw. 

Tf^'^Iim  ^ff /.  A  term  for 
anv  all-i'cvoniiiig,  all-engiilpliing 
(pi;ice,l)iisiiu'ss';— such  asliousc- 
keepiii<j  tor  little  one's,  the  helly 
of  a  glutton,  &c. 

Tmr/:  \  tan-pit. 

T\^T^  Kino-  and  beggar. 

^r^r  or  -^i^r  a  parrot. 

nP^  (S)  a  sign  of  the  Zo- 
diac. 2  f.  A  heap  or  ))ile  ;  as 
5UII  TilffT,  ^TfT^lfw.  3  All  un- 
distinguished mass.  4  Sum, 
ainonnt.  5  The  heap  of  c;)rn, 
the  ]n();!nee  of  the  first  treading 
of  the  ears. 

?:n'?T^7  n.  (s)  Tlie  two  signs 
of  the  zodiac  ascendant  at  tlie 
hirth  of  any  two  jjarties,  or  the 
auiilv  or  hostility  of  then),  as 
investigated  when  a  marriage, 
&c.  is  contemplated. 

rTr%^^  11.  The  zodiac. 

rrf^T'Tr^  w.The  name  (ijiven 
to  a  child)  taken  from  tlie  name 
of  the  zodiac-sign  under  which 
he  is  born. 

T\f{\  a.  Of  the  heap;  mid- 
dling. 

Tl^  n.  {?)  A  country,  a  re- 
gion, a  tract.  2  An  assembled 
ninltitiule;  a  host. 

^r^  /".  A  sis:n  of  the  zodiac. 
2  .\  heap;  a  stock. 

T\^  (p  A  head)  Used  in 
xtating  the  number  of  horses  in 
the  souse  Aluad:  ilir  TiTtT 
^T?T ;  as  ■^'C  (i')  is  used  to  ex- 
press A  head  of  b\ills,  cows,  &c.; 
•jqit  to  exj)ress  A  head  of 
camels  ;  and  •rai  to  express 
A  head  of  elephants. 


'^r^  A  festival  held  in  honour 
of  ^toj  &  ■^^^\. 

n^^f^r  /.  The  circular 
dance  performed  by  Krishna  and 

the  gopis. 

rW^^r  /.  Worship  paid  to 
tlie    thrashed  out    heap  of   corn. 

rm^  (s)  A  mide  ass.  H^ifr 

/'.    A  female  ass. 

T\^^\^\  r\^^\^^\^  n,K  After 

tlie  corn  has  been  gathered  in. 
thras-hed,  and  heaped.  Used  in 
connection  of  receiving  advances 
from  the  money-lenders  :    '^\ 

?^l^?Jr  The  remains  of  corn 
upon  the  thrashing  floor  after 
the  removal  of  the  W^.  This 
is  a  hak  of  the  M  diar. 

V^^  a.  (p)  True,  just — a 
person,  action  ;  honest,  just — a 
weight  or  measure.  2  Truly. 

"Tf?^  V.  I.  To  stay,  abide. 
2  To  continue  in  a  state  :  ^^r 

To  tie  contained  in  (as  in  a  vt  s- 
sel).  4  To  stop,  end  :  ^T^^ 
Kir^^T-  5  To  be  left  for  the 
present  :  cSJT'i  ST^  d^T  Tlf^- 
^.  (i  To  lie  over  ;  to  l)e  left 
as  siu'plus.    7  To   refrain  from : 

'Tl^'SJt  f*f^T^  ^T^OTT'C  "SflTf- 
8  or  'CT^^  ^TUf  To  lose 
their  p<jwer,  vigor — the  limbs  : 
to  fail  —  strength.  \)  To  come 
and  stay  as  a  servant  :  T^  tj^t 

rrr?^^^  n.  s  The  state  of  want- 
ing, if««Y/Hy;/^s5  .-  ^3j  TT». 
X[^  (s)  The  ascending  node. 

2  A  "^SJ.  To  him  is  ascribed 
the  eclii)se  of  the  sun. 

l\^  f.  Kesin.  2  A  cricket. 
?)  fig.  Ruined,  spoiled,  &e.  state. 
4  An  ingot  of  gold,  &c. 

l\cSm'^  a.  Ivefuse,  rejected. 

n^r  Panic  seed. 

IV<^^  (s)  A  demon  or  fiend, 
vari(HiKly  described  as  a  Titan 
or  enemy  of  tiie  gods  in  a  hu- 
man or  superhuman  form  ;  as  an 


attendant  on  Kubera  and  guar- 
dian of  his  treasures  ;  as  a  tierce 
go!)lin  haunting  cemeteries,  ani- 
mating dead  bodies.  2  App. 
to  any  feioeioMS,  monstrous, 
gluttonous,  slee|)\-headed  man. 

ing  tiie  south,  southe  ly. 

n^^l'^^r?-  A  form  of  mar- 
riage, — seizing  of  the  girl  a- 
gainst  lier  consent  and  that  of 
her  parents. 

ri^^l^  n.  Devil-corn.  A  term 

Ldven  to  ^I-5f?0,  ^i)^,  T^^, 
&c. 

^r?T^r  pop.  ^r^§r^/.  a  fe- 
male w^-q. 

T\^^\a.  U(datingtoan5T(T. 

2  tig  Outrage(ms,  dai'ing — ac- 
tions :  violent,  Iiarsh — remedies  : 
gross— -food:  ^T«>  cFrJj -■'ij:)! - 

^T^^lm^r  /.  A  sort  of  gii)- 

berish  formed  by  corruptions 
from  the  Sanskrit. and  ]jut  iiitothe 
mouths  of  ^ejg.  f'CIVIT'^,  ^c.iu 
dramatic  representatious. 

^f^^f^^^  A  name  for  the 
country  isouthwards  of  the  river 

n'^^lf^^r/.  The  art  of  exor- 
cising the  fiends. 

Pr^fr/.  (a)  a  stirrup. 

R^iJT^r  See  K^m. 

Tl^m^mf\  f.  A  meetiuir- 
])lace  of  idlers,  gossips;  ale- 
lionse,  barber's  sho[). 

fr^riT%r/.  t:m[)ty  and  idle 

actions  in  gen 

ik^min  pi.  idle  tricks. 

ployed  state;  vacation  from  bu- 
siness. 

rt^RlcTUr  Vain  conceit. 

K^m^RF  See  K^Rf. 

rt^Rr  a.  Kmpty,  void.  2  fig. 

Hollow,  vain, — as  jn-aise,  ho- 
nours :    unsound — jirotestations. 

3  Vacant — an  office.  4  iMuitless 
—  action,  speech,  f)  Uufiinushed 
with  the  necessary  materials  or 
means  (for  a  business  contemp- 
lated).   0  Unemployed ;  wanting 


ftf^t 


3g: 


^"RT 


service,  work  :  nnengagetl — ve- 
l)ic!es,  &c'.  7  Not  bearins^  or 
having:  <r1  g^flT  ^^T  fil^T^ 
fro  ^TITTTC  ^T=^. 

TlMl  s.  e  Tr^:^- 

r<CTF  (s)  «.  Empty. "2  fig.  Des- 
titute. 

R"^qrf%  a.  Empty-lmnded  ; 
— used  es]).  of  one  ])roL-ee{ling 
unfurnished  witli  all  (iHerini^  or  a 
present,  to  render  liouiage  to  a 
kint;  or  an   idol.    E\.   x\iii.   lo. 

^t^\  f.  Soapnut-tree.  ft'T  n. 
Its  fruit. 

fTW^  V.  i.  T.)  penetrate.  2 
To  enter  i;en.  :  to  come  at,  unto, 
upon.    3  To  set  out. 

ftm^  Entrance  by  force  or 
stratao:em  ;  passage  through 
obstuetion. 

R^irl  od.  Slowly,  gently. 
R^^f^r/.  Emptyi.iu,  See. 

K^r^^r  r.  i.  To  fall  asun- 
der or  into  its  component  parts  ; 
to  tumble  down — a  pile :  to 
pour  down  in  torrents — rain: 
to  he  precipitated  in  showers — • 
fruits,  flouers :  to  gusli  forth 
from  a  sack  —contents  of  Ijowels. 
2  To  be  em])tied  out  of  the 
saddle — a  rider. 

R'^R'T  V.  c.  To  empty  (n 
receptacle  by  pouring  out.  the 
contents) :  to  pour  out  (the  con- 
tents— grain,  &c.  out  of  its  sack, 
liquor  out  of  its  vessel).  2  Laxly. 
To  toss  or  throw  down  carelessly 
or  contetnptnously  ;    to  emptt/  or 

rd    one  s  hands    (if :    ^K\r\'^ 

"*TT<:t  ^igrof  irr33T2f>'?;"ST  ^m^?: 

Klf<:=^^;  ^^I'J  x^ffT  ^fl^  11 
fc^:;^  ^^^  ^TTTCf  II. 

V:m  V.  i.  (n)  To   be  pleas- 
ed wi^i.  [please. 
ftm'^^    v.    c.     To     o ratify^ 

\tE\  m.  [^51  J\  See  itni  and 

^^^-  ^  [A  debtor. 

K^^   -^a   A   creditor.    2 

Ftoy^r  Se«  ^^%. 

Trrrr  a.  Empty.  2  See  ftWW. 
'6  Devoid. 


K^r^/.  A  body  (of  bea.sts 
or  ships  of  bui'ilen,  of  carts,  &e.) 
discharged  or  emptied.  2  Emp- 
tied or  empty  state. 

Rf^/.  (s)  Wealth,  ric-lies. 

ITI^lHf^/".  Tiie  names  of  tin- 

two  ;^I€l  ofniiu,  signifying 
rros])erity  and  ]ierfection,or  For- 
tune and  consummation. 

rrq^q./r/.  Imit.  of  the  soft 
and  continuing  falling  of  rain, 
of  piteous  and  importunate  beg- 
ging, of  whimpering,  of  a  light 
running  from  bowels,  &c.  /.  A 
whining  for  ;  a  piteous  begging. 
2  Ill-humored  cliiding.  '6  Pitter- 
patter.  Verbs  throughout  ^T^, 

r^J  (s)  An  enemy. 
iT^fsf  (a)  Usage,  custom. 

it^r^^i^  (p)  The  coiriman- 
der  of  a  Risala. 

pr^r?5T  (A)  A  troop  of  horse. 

k^  or  fr^"/.  m.  See  f^rq-f^. 

m  n.  Debt. 
ricT  f.  See  fn%. 

ricTirrcr  y.    Manners,   ways, 

customs. 

rifl?:l^(p)  Custom,  way,  kc. 
2  Civility,    manner. 

ri(cT  /",  s  A  manner,  way. 
2  rial)it,  custom.  3  Fashion,  po- 
]>iilar  usage. 

rffcrr^TcT/.  Ways  and  man- 
ners. 

m  /:  A  lath. 

^r^  A  bear.  2  A   term  for  a 

dirty  or  lazy  fellow  ["ust 

n€r/.(H)Offence,huff.  2  Dis- 

r 

^C /.  (h)  Carded  cotton. 

^r,  ^^r   The  twelfr.h    pan 
of   an    anna.  2    A     measure    of 
<lands — five  bighas. 

^^IT  Assent  (as  expressed 
by  some  word,  look,  or  sign). 
V.  ^.  2  The  mark  '^,  iiuirnat- 
ing  that  it  has  ijecn  passed,  affixed 
to  a))aper  of  accounts,  &c. 

'5'^r^'T'  V.  i.  To  express  con- 
sent to.  V.  c.  To  admit. 


^J^^ia  /.  Disquietude  and 
ve.'cation  ;    regret  (as   at  a   loss, 

&c). 

^^^"f/.  (a)  Leave  of  ab- 
sence. 2  Discharge,  a.  Dismissed. 

^*^r  a.  Plain,  dry,  hard 
— food  ;  arid,  adnst — a  country  ! 
dry,  cold — language  ;  harsh, 
roMirh-^a  note,  tone. 

^^^5"r  a.  Stuffed  with  cotton 
— a  garment,  &c. 

^JT  a.  (s)  Sick.  ill. 

'^^^r  See  ^r^^r. 

^^^  V.  i.  To  be  luscious, 
savory.  2  To  be  tasty,  agreeable. 

^f^/.  (s)  Flavor,  relish.  2 
Taste,  perception  by  the  palate. 
-.'>  Relish. 

^1^??!"  a.  That  makes  taste- 
ful ;  savory,  tasty.  2  Entertain- 
ing. 

^r^f^  a.  See  Ff>^r. 

^^°T  ^'.  ?*.  To  siioot,  sprout. 
2  To  shoot  up — a  plant. 

^'^^\^  f.(x)  Confrontedness 
(as  of  disputants,  an  account, 
paper.s,  &c  )    v.  g,   s^K,   ^l^, 

'^r,  '^T^,  f??ar. 

^\a.  (a)  Ready,  willinfi  (to 
do).  2  Prest-nted,  introduced, 
appeared  :  ^Tt  ^r*?!  ^T^O  ^^ 

^?  ^'Cl.     3    Accepted  :    ap- 
proved   and    passed  :    '^"gt^?: 

''531  =|;^r.  4  Technically. 
Admitted,  avouclied.  5  Correct- 
ed into:  TTJTT  ^af  ^»3T.  () 
/.  Used  with  ^yj,  tjT^Jl,  ^t- 
s?oi  To  compare  together. 
^^g^R^r  (a)  Confronting 
or  bringing  together  :  confront- 
ed state,  v.  ^r,  ^^t. 

"^^l  ud.  Dully,  heavily, 
tarddy. 

^^  V.  (s)  pop.  -S"  The  head 

as  separated  from  the  body. 

^T'^g'^-^r  acL  Imit.  of  the 
jingle  of  toe-ornaments,  &c. 

^"^Wl  f.  The  jingling  of 
oruauients,  &c. 


^5r^?T 


368 


rwr 


^af^"^    V.    i.   To    tinkle— 

toe-ornaments. 
W^^-^  /.    A    yieMing  spot, 

as  a  boj^,  niarsh,  \c. 
^cT'^  V.  i.  To  pierce  ;    to  run 

into.     -'     To    sink    into    (as   in 

imul). 

^  See  =Ft5. 

^?  a.  Broad. 

t~^Z    a.    Broadish,    widish. 

^?=T  n.  (s)  Crying,  wailing. 

t'^lZ   -T     a.     Exceedingly 

broad. 
^^n'T"  V.   i.    To  increase  in 
breadth,  v.  c.  To   make  broader 
or  wider. 

^r^r  Width. 

^^r  /.  Breadth, 
^c^r  a.  Wide. 


for  tyinj^  up  articles).  2  .A  budget 
or  l);»'j;  of  papers  of  accounts,  ii 
A  tla"-  waved  in  indication  of 
yielding  or  of  soliciting  a  truce. 
;•.  f^K^,  ^^^-  -4  A  grant  of 
land  to  the  ^^qt"^T  or  |i53- 

^^f  ^,  ^^^/.  (p)  A  bribe. 
^2"  p.  s  Angered.    2    Dis- 
jileased. 

^H^  v.  i.  To  be  offended ; 
to  take  buff. 

Wm  J:^^  v.  i.  To  sulk  and 
swell. 

WB^\  Taking  offence :  of- 
fence conceived. 

^K{\^^  V.  c.  To  offend,  huff. 

W^^  V.  i.  To  roll  or  trad 
alou»  :  to  roll   in.  2  To  sbake 


^ .    „  <•  >    irracefulK. 

^  (s)  A  torni   or    name    ot  i_  •       ^j-r^r 

Shiva.     2  An  allusive    term    fo.  ^^  «•  (s)  ^ee  ^^F 


any  aggregate  of  eleven. 

^^^J^  /.     A    burying    or 

burning  ground. 
^^r^cTIT   An   incarnation  of 

Shiva.    2  tig.  A  fiery  j)erson. 
Wa\'^  a  tree  sacred  to  Shiva. 

2  The  beny  of  it. 
^n?^  H.  (s)  Blood. 

Forms  of  the  word  ^q^[,   ex- 
pressing scorn. 

^!i    n.   Poet.    An    elegant 

sluipe. 
^qoy  ,,.  See  '^^'^. 

?rq^  Sec  ^^^• 
"f^T^r  A  rnppc. 
^^\  a.  Tluit    has   dark    (red 

or    black)     s|)()ts    uj^on    a   white 
irronnd — a  bnlloek,  iS:c. 

*rq  n.  Silver. 

^Wrt.  (h)  Plated  or  washed 

with  sdvcr. 
^^^,  ^^"^^   *ad.   6f     ])>■(']). 

I'ace  to  face. 
fnTRf^Cr  /".  Gum  mastich. 

W^l^  (I')  A  handkerchief,  a 
towel,  any  square  ))icce  of  cloth 

(for  wrap[)ing  round  the  hciul,  or 


^  (h)  Carded  cotton. 
^<^  (|^  s)   A    tree:  a  pol- 
lard or  a  tree   without  branches. 

^^/.  See  ^1%. 

^S"  o.  (s)  Commonly  known, 
])()pnlar — a  meaning  or  a  word  in 
a  particular  sense.  2  Popular, — 
a 'TfT.'^^^T'ST,  Xc.,a  sentiment, 
usage,  .'i  Notorious,  famous. 

^S'f^^r  V.  c.Poet.  2  To  make 

jjublic. 

^fS"/.  (s)  pop.  ^3".  Cur- 
rency of  ol)servance  ;  i)opularity 
(of  a  custom,  &c.)  2  Traditional 
or  customary  meaning  of  words. 
'A  Fame,  notoriety. 

^Tn.  (s)  External  apf)ear- 
ance.  2  A  form  or  figure  ;  a  visible 
object.  3  Conntenance,  visage  ; 
the  form  of  the  i'ace  or  system  of 
the  features.  4  Form,  ])articular 
model:  qET^oQ  W  rf  ^qj^  ^T- 
^  K\"^^^-  5  Beauty,  grace, 
lustre,  Jii/ure  :     ^"JEJT   %'  "^^ 

(')  Nature  ;   the  natural  constitu- 
tion.    7    An   inflected  form   (by 


in  algebra,  a  known  quantity.  10 
In  cotnp.  Like  :  f^S'¥^  ;  or 
Of  the  very  form  and  essence 
of:^I?i^t:t.  11  In  medicine. 
The  second  of  the  five  divisions 
of  fsT"^TiT  or  Pathology, — the 
Form  (of  a  disease). 

^"T^  n.  s  A  class  of  rhetori- 
cal figures. 

^tri"  7«.  Poet.  A  beautiful 
countenance  :  an  elegant  form. 
2  A  mark.  '3  A  visor. 

'^'I^^    The    form    and    the 

color ;  the  general  appearance, 
^^q^fqaq-  ^^    ^   Shapeliness, 

comeliness. 

'^^^^{  f.  A  handsome  wo- 
man. 

^^^R  rt.  (s)  That  has  shape. 
2  Beautiful. 

'^'ir  a.  Having  the  form  of: 

'^^^  v.  s  Silver. 
^^^  See  ^^^. 


t  A  particle  of  calling  (a 
male)  ;  Oh  you  !  you  fellow  ! 
Sirrah ! 

^^^  V.  i.  To  grunt — a  bid- 
falo.  2  fig.  To  sing,  speak  in  a 
harsh  voice  ;  to  sine/  like  an  old 
cow. 

*^  *^* 

^^oyT,^^c7r  (n)  A  sort  of  car- 
riage. 2  An  implement  to  cover 
over  sown  seed,  ii  An  instrument 
used  in  blasting  rock. 

\T^Z'^\^Tm\f.  Ruling,  tra(>- 

ing,  describing,  &c.  2  ^^suft 
A  ruler. 

T'^rr'T  ?;.  r.  To  draw  lines  or 
figures,  to  ride  ;  to  mark  with 
lines,  &c.  (a  ])aper,  isic). 

m^  V.  c.  See  "^^J^.  2  To 
rub  and  smooth  ;  to  trim  (j)aint- 
ed  lines  in  the  forehead,  plaits  of 
a  garment,  curls  and  tresses  of 
the  hair).  3  To  descril)e,  im- 
print, ike. 

•ra^r  a.  According  to  rule  ; 
exact,  just  :  neat,  ))retty  ; — used 
of  actions,  speech,  thing. 


declension  or  conjugatio.i)  of  a  \'i.         ^  ,   ^    .   ,.  o  Ti       r   ^^ 

nounor  verb.    S  In  gram.  Mood,  j  ^^^  ^  (s)  A  Ime.    2   Ihe  hrst 
U  lu  aritli.     The   number  one  :  1    meridian. 


rmm 


o 


()9 


rr^ 


r^RRcT  n.  Geometry. 

?:^tcTr  71.  s  Distance,  east  or 
west,  from  the  first  meridian 
(the  line  drawn  from  the  equator 
over  Laiikii  to  Meru  or  the  north- 
pole)  ;  terrestrial  longitude. 

t^\^  s  Longitude. 

^t^^  V.  i.  To  crawl.  2  To 
itUe,  dawdle. 

■^^^  f.  Exuberance,  plenty. 

W/.  Aline.7;.^"r^,^f^,^r^. 

^Tl^rr  /.  (Vulg.)  A  line. 

t^  A  disorder  (cotisistino- 
in  nausea,  vomitint^,  &o.)  occa- 
sioned l)y  the  influence  of  an  evil 
eye,  or  by  the  abrupt  entrance, 
upon  the  suhject  of  it,  whilst 
takini^  his  meal,  of  a  person  of 
unaiped  feet,  or  of  craving  and 
■Lvateriag  mouth,  v.  vl^,  ^fT'T, 
'fiiii,  ^^.   2  i'ride  or  conceit. 

?^^,  ^^'T  n.  (s)  A  purgative. 
2  A  purge.  '6  Exhibition  of  pur- 
gatives. 

»\' 

'^^'^fii  n.  (s)  A  cathartic  me- 
dicine, a.  Purgative. 

"TSf  A  particle  of  metal. 

VsTw  V.  (Rema,  Port.)  A 
ream  of  paper. 

<^,  ^J  f,  m.  Pressins;  upon; 
pushing.  V.  ^T,  ^H.  2  Throng- 
ing and  pressing,  v.  qi^,  '?!• 

\Z^\  or  IZ^\  f.  Shoving- ; 
driving  on. 

\Z^,  XZ^  v.c.  (h)  To  push. 
2  fig.  To  keej)  back  (an  evil).  ',> 
fig.  To  maintain  agaiti.st  dif- 
ficulties: to  perform  (a  difficult 
matter) :  to  drive  on  ;  to  'pusli, 
alonr/  (a  trade,  a  livelihood) :  to 
cram  down  (cakes,  &c.)  v.  i.  To 
start  from  its  place;  to  slip 
a.side; — as  a  pillar  under  pres- 
sure :  to  be  exceedingly  plentiful : 

XZKZ  -Zl  f.  Pushing  and 
shoving  uuitually,  or  l)y  numbers, 
or  with  violence.  2  fig.  Pushing 
away  from  the  attention  :  push- 
ing on,  along,  hurriedly. 

\^^\  A  male  buffalo,  ^tl 
/.  A  female  buffalo-calf. 

"^^^1  n.  A  buffalo-calf. 

^  47 


^^r  A  male  buffalo. 

^J  s  Dust. 

^^  ;/.  (.s")   The  senunal  fluid. 

WfI  -%  /.  (H)  A  vessel 
to  hold  sand. 

^cl^ff    s  Seminal  gleet. 

Tm  f.  Sand.  2  Gravel. 

T^  f.  m.  ^^r  c  rn.  Sloppy 
mud, mire;  fouland dreggy  water, 
oil,  ghee  &c. ;  any  slop  or  filth. 
^'<T  fi,2:-  Tiie  nauseous  mass 
of  materials  from  which  spiri- 
tuous liquor  is  extracted.  '3  A 
distillery. 

t^  n.  m.  R.  w.  A  monopoly. 

^^HCr  A  distillery. 

^a^  a.  Mixed   with  fdth— 

water,  oil,  &c. 

X'^  (s)  The  letter  ^  with  the 
inherent  short  vowel  drop])ed. 
2  The  mark  by  wluL'h  it  is  denot- 
ed, and  which  is  placed  over  the 
letter  following  it. 

Tf^r,  '^^i'l^qr  a.  A  dull, 
dawdling  fellow,  a  spooney,  noo- 
dle, slow  coach. 

it  f.  Crying,  piping,  2  fig. 
Giving  up  from  faint  hearted- 
ness.  '3  Dawdling  along  (in 
one's  way  or  work)  cryingly. 
V.  ^X.  throughout.  4  Crying 
out    unto  suddenly  or  sharply. 

tT^ITXX  An    interjection  of 

grief. 

1^  f.  (h)  Abundance,  exu- 
berance. 2  Fine  sand.  '6  A  flood. 

J-$-     ^     .  [dance. 

Tc^^c^,  XWZ^  f.  O  vera  bun- 

<'^'^  V.  i.  (a)  To  sink  and 
fall  out — a  wall,  &c.  ;  to  rcc-l — a 
man,  &c.  2  To  crumble  down — 
a  mass  of  sugar,  salt,  &c.  mois- 
tened ;  to  ooze  along  — sweat, 
bloods. 

l^,  ^'^  /.  Fine  gravel.  2  The 
grit  (of  sugar,  milk).  3  n.  fig. 
Cirro-cumulus  state  of  the 
clouds. 

>'#^ff  SeeVTimr. 


graced  state ;  utter  discomfiture 
and  disconcernment. 

^^^  f.  A  sort  of  glacis.  2 
Material  for  filling  up  (a  well, 
ditch,  &c.)  3  A  bog,  marsh. 

^^'^1  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. 
^\^^  a.  Sandy. 
\^m^\  f.  Rhubarb, 
"^^[pql^^r  r^n  Gamboge. 

T^\^  -25"  77.  Grit,    sand,  and 

dirt  (in  grain,  &c.)  2  Gravel  and 
sand  as  alluvial.  3  The  cirro- 
cumulus  form    of   cloud :    dense 

haze.  V.  ^K,  ^■^,   oj?r,  f^T^,  & 

f^T^,  f^^.  XmSS  a.  Having 
grit  and  dirt — grain,  sugar,  &c. 

\m\  a.  Silken.  2  fig.  Sil- 
ky, soft.    3  or  T3i5ft  ^r^r 

Having  a  silken  border — a  cloth. 
r^R[f%^r  The  silkworm. 


Sandy. 

"C^^r    f.    A  kind    of   sweet- 
meat. 2   fig.   Exposed   and   dis- 


l^m  n.  (p)  Silk. 

m^\^\^\Z  f.  An  indissolu- 
ble knot  or  bond  of  union. 

V^\  f.  A  line.    2  A  fibre.    3  . 
•pi.  The  fibres  (of  mangoes,  &c.) 

^^  (Rees,  Port.)  The  tvven- 
tv-fifth  ]mrt  of  an  anna,  a  rae. 

tc3T  c  A  little  stream  oozing 
along  (as  of  dissolving  pamt, 
sweat,  blood,  &c.) 

\^^  See  ^^cT. 

IX^"^  f.  Casli,  ready  money.  . 
2  App.    to    gold,  silver,  &c.  as 
convertible  into  cash. 

n^?r  a.  Ready,  consisting 
in  cash.  2  fig.  Prompt,  sharp — a 
reply,  abuse,  ad.  Instantly,  pre- 
sentlv,    at  this   momenr  :    WT 

^?IiT  ^^l"  irSTT  ^T%  f?3T^sgi  T:T«»  ' 

n^flf^r/.    A    bill  payable' 
at  sight. 

^f^  (p)  Inclination;  bear- 
ing ni»on  ;  aspect,  aim,  lit.  fig. 
2  .-\ngry  fixe<!ness  of  eountf- 
nauce.  3  fig.  Drift,  design,  mind. 


fr^ 


370 


rr^T 


?:r^5f^  a.  That  is  told  down 
nt  once  ;  on  the  nail ; — money  in 
payment.  2  lig.  Prompt,  smart 
— an  answer,  &c.  ad.  Outright, 
flat. 

Tm^l  f.  (a)  a  carpenter's 
plane.   2  Smoothing,  planing. 

l[W\  V.  c.  To  point  or 
direct;  to  i)lant  or  set  (guns, 
eyes,  &:c.)  against.  2  To  smooth 
with  a  i)l!ine.  v.  i.  To  look  in- 
tently with  a  fixed  vision. 

fr?5ir^^fr  /.  Sale  for  ready 
money.  2  Ready  money  receiv- 
ed in  j)avmer.t  of  articles. 

n^f  (a)  a  written  acknow- 
ledgment of  debt.  2  An  order 
from  the  State  u])on  a  subject, 
or  for  the  revenue  due,  or  to 
furnish  some  required  supply.  3 
A  deed  or  an  agreement-paper. 

nc=fr  f.  Ready  money  deal- 
ing. 2  Coins,  cash  (as  an  article 
of  merchandise). 

U^T  (s)  Disease.  2  A  dis- 
ease. 3  A  diseased  part  (of 
fruits,  &c.)  4  Anything  viewed 
as  causing  disease.  5  Vexation 
at  another's  success.  6  App.  to 
any  person  or  beast  viewed  as 
hateful. 

mi  a.  Sick,  ill. 

T\^Z^  V.  i.  To  be  sick. 

T\m    n.    (p)  Varnish.    2   A 

coating  of  varnish. 

HT^r  a.  That  is  smeared 
with  KTHTTT. 

T[^^  V.  i.  c  '\o  sink  thronoh 
the  influence  of  some  disease; 
to  droo]),  wilt. 

mm^^r  /;  A  disci se  and 
its  symptoms. 

<r|lTr  a.  u  r)f  a  sullen  coun- 
tenance.   2  Sickly-looking. 

ffin?  a.  Of  a  sickly  con- 
stitution. 

T\i\\  n.  Diseased.  2  Insalu- 
brious, morbific. 

^T^T^r,  T.V^\  a.  Valetudinary. 

^r^^  a.  (s)  Sapid,  tasty 
— seasonings,  &c.,  tonic.  «. Black 
salt. 

'"r^(p)  Adiiv.2  Wa-es  for  a 


day.  3  The  sum  paid  daily  to  the  1    ^^V  ^^hich  he  designs  ruin   to  an- 
messenger  of  Government  or   of     other,  rums  himself;    "di-amtr  a 


pit  for  one's  neighbour  and  fall- 
ing into  it  one's  self."  Used 
also  to  express  Waste,  profu- 
sion. 


creditor     sent    to     dun.    ad. 
^l^'i'lv.  [by  day. 

TRS"?^  ad.  Every  day,  day 
Tf^^fr    A  person  employed  jHS"    .^r    -m    a.  Thin,  lean. 

.!'>'  !!'^  ''''^>'  f\-Z^^  a.  Rather  lean. 

Xm^K    f.    The     daily    ex-ijN,-;.    .?v^rrr;^ 

penses  and  receipts.  2  The  daily  l^^^^^l  ^^^^^^^  v.    l.    lo  grow 

wants  and  requirements.  ^l^n  and  lean. 

^f^^[t"^f  r  /.  A  day-book.      ^rtl^-T^T  /.  (ii)    A   weeping 

countenance;  a  rueful  visage. 


^R"'i  n.  s  Weeping,  crying. 
^r<^  s    Obstructing,    imped- 


^f^T^f^T      A       tradesman's 

journal. 

^r^^R    Service   for    subsis- 
tence. 2   An    employment    as   a  j  ^n?.  2  Blocking  up. 
^neans^of  subsistence.  m^  v,  i.  To  block  up,  Stop. 

'Cr'^^F'Tr  a.  That  has   service.  !    (a  road).  2  To  hinder. 

2    That    supports    himself    ^y  !  ^[g  fjq  nqr  A  young  tree  or 
service.  '         '  j         o 

U'SfiTsTrn  The  pushino- on  of  l-rvrrnJ.  '      -n,,     ,•  i     •    . 

^  I-        1  1      ti„i^f'^^".    Planting  or   laymg 

each    revolving    day    under    the  •      ^  .-      » 

enjoyment  of 'the  vVants   of  life.  i(a  charge  against),    v.  ^K. 

V.  ^r,or  with  g.  of  s.,  %r,  ^T^.   ^PTF  A  plantlet. 


^l^^Trsr  ad.  Daily. 

l\-mm\  A  ledger-book.  2  In 
law.  The  written  proceedings 
of  a  case. 

d^R^rr  /.  Diary. 

trsr^rrr  mki  -^n  Wages, 

J''^.^;^  [accounts. 

rr5j[Jf55"  Daily    balancing    of 

rrST^Kf  /'.  A  revenue-term. 
A  register   of  daily   occurrences. 

frsfr  Fast. 

5^ir5f!^5'K  A  day-stipendiary. ' 

ni^r,  TVm\  a.  ^^  ad.  Daily. 
m.  Pension  or   wages  paid  daily. 

n'sTF  f.  The  diiily  expenses 
(of  a  family).  2  Hire  for  a  day. 
3  Daily  allowance. 

^RT  (ii)  A  puffed  mass  ol 
dough  baked  in  embers. 

l\I\  (ii)  A  large  cake  of 
bread. 

i\'^\  f.  Bread  :  a  cake  of 
bread. 

m\  m.  njr^qrfr/.  Betelnut 
cralhered  after  being  full-ripe. 

^IJ^fT  f.  A  phrase  used 
where  a   man,    by  the  very   act 


U^  n.  c  ^f^r  /.    A  cupping 
instrument.  fbodv. 

Tin  n.  (s)  A  hair  of  the 
Tf^^J  s  A  pore  of  the  skin. 
T\^i^      9?.  See    ^[^f5-   Ex. 

vii.    1."). 
?^R^^  s  Horripilation. 

TRi^oTlcT  (id.  At  every  hair  ; 
per,  bv,  or  w\i\\  each  hair. 

l\^V^  s  Horripilation. 

^r^  V.  A  cupping  glass. 

X\W\  V.  The  noise  made  by 
several  baudikote  r.ats  uttering 
their  cry  at  once.  2  fig.  The 
hallowing  and  vociferating  of 
several  children  ;  a  clamorous 
Jjrawl.  [j,i..iin. 

11"^     Germinated    seed    or 

ffW  /.  Softness  and  pene- 
trability (of  ground  to  the  foot, 
pegs,  kc.)  2  Sunhen  and  wasted 
condition  (as  of  the  banks  of  a 
river).  3  The  having  of  many 
holes  from  excessive  planting  or 
stake-driving  to  be  sunk  into 
the  ground. 


fr^^ 


371 


^ryg 


tm,  Tm  V.  c.  To  plant,  fix, 

set  (a  post). 
^(^^T  ji^  in.  Rumination. 

l\^m  V.  i.  To  ruminate. 

<m^\if.  (p)  Splendour,  lus- 
tre, light,  as  from  a  multitude  of 
lamps :  illumination.  2  fig. 
Liveliness,  gayness  (of  a  scene 
or  prospect). 

frq"  (s)  Anger. 

^rr^rffr/.  (s)  The  fourth  lunar 
mansion.  2  An  unmarrietl  girl 
of  nine  years. 

M?  a.  s  Relating  to  Radra. 
2  Formi(lable,fearful.  3  Wrathful. 
m.  Wrath. 

tl^^  n.  s  Silver,  a.  Of  s  iver. 

^'^35:r  f.  A  rupee. 

^f?^  n.  s  Roughness,  dry- 
ness. See  ^£j. 


^  The  twenty -eighth  conso- 

"?«*•  [much. 

^t    a.    (Vulg.)     Many    or 

^^^ f.  Overflowing  abun- 
dance. 

c^^^"^  -^^  -^T  &c.  ad.  With  a 
tbsb.    2  In  a  trice. 

^WZ^  See  ^TJ^. 

c73fj;g-^f3'  (^jj)  \   stoccade,  a 

imling. 

^^flf.  (II)  Wood. 

^m^m  a.    Tall    and    gaunt ; 

a  kiiif/ht  of  lath. 
c^^^ii    u.    Smart,  tidy,  trim. 

^^^  /.  (a)  An  inhabit,  a 
vice  :  a  contracted  (vicious) 
taste  for. 

c^^55-^  «r/.(Used  with  ^^^  k 

"^TJi)  To  glitter,  gleam,  flash 
— lightning,  &c. 

F^^c^^^  V.  i.  To  flash,  &c. 

^^{^^\Z  Brilliance, radiance. 

^^^^  f.  Sparkling,  glitter. 

^^'^Cl^T  a.   Bright,   glitter- 


ing. 2  fig.  Clear,  clean,  nice — 
persons,  clothes,  furniture,  &c. 
3    (Ludicrously).     Clean;    bare, 

naked  :  fwf%'>rt"?T  '^Tufl  3TT<1 

"Im  ?f  ^T'CT^   ^^,    =3^TrTt  <f\ 

^=Kr  /".  (s)  The  capital  of 
^T^IT  in  Ceylon.  2  Figures 
of  gaints,  monkeys,  &c.  made  of 
gunpowder  (as  fireworks). 

tT^mr/.  Gleaming,  flash- 
ing. 

5''^r^^  V.  i.  To  aleam,  alare. 

^^■^[^r  /.  Brilliance,  reful- 
gence. 

c=5-^Ri%?5rr  -r^?^re[c^r  «.  co- 

vert  terms  for  a  liar,  rogue, 
scamp . 

^^r?^7  y*.  Acquiring  of  ex- 
traordinary wealth. 

^%T  f.  (b)  a  line,  a  stripe. 

^^iH  /'.  Lustre,  gloss.  2  fig. 
Charm,  grace,  style  (in  speaking, 
singing,  &c.)  v.  ■?TT':.  3  A 
smack,  tang,  tincture  (of  some 
foreign  quality),  r.  ^]X.  4 
An  edging  (of  lace,  silk). 

^^  71.  A  flash.  2  A  sudden 
fright ;  a  shock,  a.  Clean,  &c. 
See  ^HS^cR^fT.  2  Stark  naked. 

o5"^f|rcr  A  millionaire. 

c^^^?^/.  Sparkling:  flash- 
ing. 2  Eager  hunger,  v.  '%'S. 

^ii^^^^  V.  i.   To    sparkle  : 

to  ilash.  2  To  be  keenly  hungry. 

c^j^c^^jrra:  See  ^^^^\^. 

^i^^\ij  A  term  for  any  ex- 
ceeding and  extraordinary  acqui- 
sition :  5Hiq^T  ^^^r^l  %\-=^ 
=3nsn^  ^o  -^T^T.  2  An  ex- 
pression in  the  cant  of  Shop- 
keepers in  delivering  over  an  ar- 
ticle bought  from  them,  indica- 
tive of  their  desire  tiiat  the  arti- 
cle may  prove  worth  a  lakh  to 
the    purchaser  :  5JT  '^]  S^T^- 

^^r^r  A  closed  letter,  &c. 

^^'^m.f.  A  vehement  and 
determined  setting  to,after,  upon, 


(an  object,  lit.  fig.) ;  an  intense 
application  of  one's  powers  and 
fi\culties.  2  Closely  following  or 
adhering  to.  /.  Litercourse  with, 

^^Z^  V.  c.  'i'o  cause  to  ad- 
here. 2  To  mingle  Avith  :  ■^^- 

Vl  ^3T^<TT<T.  3  To  push  along, 
in,  at,  vehemently  or  recklessly. 
n.  i.  To  stick  together.  2  fig.  To 
cluster  thickly  upon — fruits, 
flowers,  &c.  :  to  be  studded  with 
(fruits,  &c.) — a  tree.  2  To  draw 
nigh  unto  ;  to  ajjproach  closely  : 
to  arrive  at ;  to  come  upon. 

^^^f.A  bar  of  metal.  2  A 
frame  of  wood,  &c.  in  which  pit- 
chers are  carried  upon  beasts. 

#^^^?T^  -n^^f.  Imperfect 
execution  of  a  business;  slurring 
over.  2  Various  scheming  and 
contriving,  ad.  Slurringly. 

Q^Jr^'cTf^  c.  A  facetious  term 
for  a  limping  jjcrson. 

m^^li  -tl  f.  Walking 
lamely,  v.  tjt^.  2  c.  Terms 
for  a  lame  person. 

c'-^^^r  a.  ill)  Lame,  disabled 
— a  leg,  &c. ;  the  person  or  ani- 
mal. 2  fig.  Halt,  hobbling — a 
lousiness. 

^m  V.  i.  To  limp.  2  To 
become  sickly. 

^^^  f.  Junction  ;  juxtaposi- 
tion ;  bordering  (of  land  or  of 
bodies  in  gen.)  2  Affinity.  3 
Intimacy,  ^j/'e/).  Close  to:    oqj 

JiHt"^  ^o  ^<^  ^T%.  ad. 
Connectedly  :  in  close  succession 
(of  time  or   space):   ^o    <ft«f 

c^JiTcT^S^r /.  A  hundi  having 
its  letter  of  advice  pasted  to  it. 

^^crr  See  ^^cT  /.  2  A  bor- 
dering country. 

^^cffa.  Related  by  marriage, 

^*\'^  n.  Marriage. 

^^^^f.  Hurry  and  bustle. 

^m^  .i\\  ad.  Hastily. 

VA^m  -^m  a.  That  is  ever 
hurried. 


KTTf 


372 


5r?^ 


^T\^^H  ad.  Hurriedly. 

^^K  (p)  An  anchor.  2  A 
large  iron  chain.  3  fiir-  A  term 
for  articles  (as  personal  orna- 
ments, chains,  ropes,  &c.)  that 
are  massv  and  lunviehlv.  4  An 
appanitiis  for  iioundinji;  hme,  &c. 
5  Victuals  distributed  among 
Vakirs. 

MX^\X  A  cable. 

c?fllf[fr^  n.  -A  lerni  for  a 
huge  and  clurnsy  fellow. 

^.^y'^  ad.  With  haste  and 
despatch.  /.  Hurry,  precepi- 
tancy. 

^^r  A  prop.  2  fip;.  Connec- 
tion or  t'e  (as  subsisting  be- 
tsveen  parties) ;  athreail,  line.   v. 

c^^r^^^r  Connection  willi  ; 
tie  (as  of  relationshi-*  or  friend- 
ship) :     ^l??Tg"    ^*f    ^"I'J'^^I^T 

TtTHTrf???^  ^?^r[1  1    '2  Fate  :  ^o 

c^iTI^  /.  m.  (p)  The  bit  of  a 
bridle,  b.tmouth.  'J  A  bridle.  '6 
fi;;.  TIic  reins,  guidance. 

?5"i]ir^fJr    V.  c.  To    ap[)ly 
lay  on — a  whip,  a  stripe,  a  cut 
[Mari-iace 


cTni^fJin:  A  friend  of  one's 
bo\  ish  days. 

c^3Tr?^JT  -^^ prep.  Close  be- 
liind;  immediately  upon.  ad. 
Continually. 

c^H  V.  (s)  Marriage  :  nup- 
tials. V.  -^K,  ^T.  2  The  niar- 
riaj^e-union  as  effected  at  the 
auspicious  juncture,  v.  ^T^, 
'S'TJI-  [tached  to. 

^'"'T ;;.  s  Joined.  2  fi^;.  At- 

^JT^IcT  7?.  An  epithalamiuni. 

??r^q"R:^r  /.  'I  he  hour  or 
juncture  declared  in  the  Joytish- 
sliiistra  to  be  auspicious  for  the 
commencement  of  the  main  cere- 
mony in  the  celcl)rntion  nf  a 
marriage  Oi'  thread-investiture. 
2  Till!  time-measuring  cup  as 
]daced  in  water  to  fill  a  jieriod  at 
the  completion  of  which  the 
l)arties  in  a  marriage  are  to  be 
joined  :  the  period  thus  determin- 
ed and  brought  round.  3  fig.  Any 
critical  moment. 

c^Rl'^fr  -E\  -Ir  /.  A  mar- 
riage-licence. 2  A  letter  of  in- 
vitation to  a  marriage. 


.^  c^JTTl^^r  _/;  The  paper  on 
\^incll  is  noted  down  tlie  ^^- 
4\  for  the  celebration  of  a  ^^^. 


c^^R    ??.    (corr.     from    ^^^)   c^vTf^TS'lH/.  JVlatch-making. 


c^iT,;,,^  A  word  of  encourage- !^ff^^y-;y;   ^he    season    for 
ment     or     e.\citcnient  ;     at    it !  j    jnarria"-es 

_J-'!^v  L";'y; ;  cTST^rCSrr    Marriao-e  festivi- 

^i\^f\^i^^  rid.   In  a  hurried     ,• 

1     ties. 

^^"^  V.   i.   To  become   <!e- 


^'*l^m  ad  Snartiv,  d)arplv. 


V.  '^^j -bTf^,  5IT,  XI. 

^^^^  ad.  Hastily,  hurriedly, 
I'cc.  /.   Hurry,  haste. 

wfl^Icf  ad.  (h)  Whilst  the 
hand  is  in  it ;  whilst  (yon,  &c.) 
are    about   it  :    rf^  gigTT':'!'^ 


bditated  and  infirm  :  to  be  fagged 
and  jaded  (from  disease,  fatigue, 
fasting). 

^'^•T  n.  Fasting,  esp.  die- 
titically.  v.  ofi^,  ^f^,  tj^.  2 
Crossing,  passing  over. 
^'^  (I.  (s)  Light,  not  heavy. 
^TrJT'^  31T^T  rl*?^  ^  »  ^j£  ■  o  Small.  3  Short ;— as  a  voweL 
5iT^^  rqiH  ^55)1^^  3TmT-  2  4  Light,  trffling. 
At  the  moment  of  another's  do-  ^^^^  v.  Levitv.  2  Sniall- 
ing  a  thing  ;  just  upon  or  after  :j  ji^ss.  3  fig.  Littleness;  absence 
?37T  ^^^    fvfgrlN     ^o     rJJTtJT;     of  dignity. 

^K^.  ^J^^r/.  Making  water 

^TO/.  (ii)  A  f.ierc  of  cloth 
worn  round  the  loins  covering 
tlie  privities,  v.  ifig. 


«^^r  /.     (s)      Urining.      2 
Urine.    3  A  fairy. 

[  ?'^?i  /.  (ii)  A  sprain,  v.  ^^■ 


f^g,  ^tT:    the    shooting    paia 
arising  from  it.   v.  ^i^. 

c^^'^^'^r  /.  Undergoing  a 
sprain.   2  Springing. 

c^"^^"T  V.  i.  To  leceive  a 
sprain.  2  To  spring. 

^^'^^r  A  piece  (i.r  flesh,  kc.) 
torn  off  from  a  mass  l)y  the  hand 
or  mouth,  r.  ij,  '^1"§',  ^T'Si 
TTK,  ■fci'El,  cfiT-  2  A  sudden 
strain,  r.  ^^• 

c^^¥,  c^^f^  n.  A  perjdcx- 
ing  affair  ;  a  difficulty  or  tremble  : 
scrape,  hobble,  mess.  2  Freely. 
Scheme,  speculation,  wild  pro- 
ject. 

?y^¥^^Tr,  c^^f^r  a.  One  full 
of  plots  ami  ))rojeets,  or  ol  in- 
jurious and  mischievous  pranks  ; 
mischievous. 

c^sref  /.  (a)  Flavor.  2  A  hk- 
ing  contracted  ;    an  evil  habit.  3 
A  smack,  tang. 
«^5fr  f,  (s)  Shame,  modesty  : 

bashfnlness. 

«^5ir?TJT[^  a.  Ashamed, 
w^ifr^     s     The      sensitive 

])lant. 

c^cir[^[q;^[c^  a.  Modest,  de- 
cent :  bashCui. 

c^^^rr^r^T  See  ^Rri:f^. 

c^l'^^cT  p,  Asliamed. 

c^-^sl^r  a,  JModesl,  Sec.  2 
Slnxmeful — air  act :  ignominious. 

^d^of  r.  /.  (ii)  To  hang  or 
depend  :  to  dangle. 

r^HT^ir^^r  i\  c.  To  suspend. 

^d^r  (I.  False,  not  true.  2 
Dishonest.  3  Vain,  idle; — used  of 
la!)Our,  5;c.:5i^T^^T,  ^^^  ^IT 

4  Unjust  :  TRr^]  ^o  fsi^T  ^t 
%r{j2  ;")  Unsound,  wauliuu; 
the  power  of  performing  its 
functions — a  limb,  &c. 

c^^i'+;d?ir  T^z^i  -^i^f  a. 

Fahe,  deceitful,  &c. 

f^J^nfo'r  V.  i.  To  hang  up. 
2  To  put  on  in  a  stylish  manner 
(a  turban,  a  shaul,  kc.)  3  To 
snap  up  and  appropriate. 


5r?«T 


373 


^^7l 


^JTJ  f.  Lively  motion ; 
<iuick  agitation  (as  the  rapid 
feats  of  wrestlers,  the  figlitinu; 
of  hinls,  the  vivacity  of  dispu- 
tants) :  restlessness.  2  The  agi- 
tatioii  of  tenor :  ^T^ '^T'^flt'^ 
i=gT^  ^o  "^T^l.  3  Alterca- 
tion. V.  ^^,  ^TJT. 

^7T2"  od.  Iriiit.  of  the  sound 
of  the  shakini^  of  a  siackly  fixed 
post,  peg.  i>cc.  V.  '^ThT,    epr. 

c^J^T'^r/.  Hocking-,  shaking. 

^Z'^Z^  n,  i/Vo  rock— a  post, 
nail,  &c.  2  fifj.  To  fail;  to  he 
smashed,  blasted.  3  To  be  thrown 
oiF(as  worthless  or  unnecessary) ; 

to   be    rejected,     cast:    '^T%- 

c?r3:fTJg-?r  (O  bird!  hop  a- 
bont.)  A  word  taught  to  parrots. 
2  f.  fig.  {Swaggering,  swelling. 

^Zm?,  a,  Tliat  rocks.  '2  fig. 

Tottering,      uncertain — speech, 

eonnsel. 
^Z^Z■^\     a.    Of  quick    and 

smart     action;  active,    lively.   2 

Forward,  officious. 

c^2,"^?r  -S"  ».  Baggage  and 
train.  2  Any  multitude  (of  follow- 
ers, cattle,  &e.)  or  any  mass  (of 
articles)  considered  as  encum- 
bering: any  aifair  viewed  as  con- 
fused. 

^^ZT:^Z1:  n.  Sundries. 
^.Z^Z  .Z\  ad.    Imit.  of  the 

somnl  r,r  expressive  of  the  manner 

of  quick  shaking. 

wIc^Jf^T  V.  i.  To  hang  vvav- 
iugly;  to  dangle;  to  shake  tre- 
mulously and  (piiekly.  2  fig.  To 
interfere.  '6  To  look  bright  and 
glittering  ; — used  esp.  of  a  pearl : 
to  look  beaiiiing — a  countenance. 

^Zni\  See  ^z^z, 

^ZK^l  a.  Great,  huge, 

^rlr^r  a.  False,  &c. 

^fCii)  A  cUib  :  a  rude  log. 
2  fig.  Any  extraordinarily  large, 
stout  (person,  limb,  rope,  &c.)  a. 
Monstrously  large,  stout,  thick  ; 
coarse. 


c^ffl^r^T  -^l"^  Terms  for  a 

big,  burly  fellow. 
^^/.  (h)  a  string  (of  pearls, 

&c). 

^^  (h)  a  term  for  mem- 
brnm  virile.  2  App.  to  a  deeply 
designing  and  knavish  fellow  ;  to 
a  refractory  child,  &c. 

?5"52T3"  /■,  A  disputed  mat- 
ter; (esp.  in  accounts):  dispute 
subsisting.  2  Confusion,  mess. 

?5'3'§T3qT  a  Litigious.  2  Busy 

and  bustling  in  trade. 
?^?T  -^  a.  Sturdy,  stout. 
cT^q[2"  f.    Slackened    state ; 
relaxation  and  enervation  (^t- 
JIl"^!'   ^•)  ;    distraction    (firr- 
'^T'Ct  ^<»).   2  fig.  Officious  in- 
termeddling. 

c^^^S"  ad.  Siackly,  dang- 
liiigly.  V.  =^T^,  ^T^.  ^r.  2 
III  a  slovenly  manner,  t'. '=^1^, 
^"I^,  tT¥,  ^f^,  ^^. 

c^^^^^"^  n,  c.  'I'o  rock,  shake. 
2  To  meddle  with  vainly  ;  to  be 
officiously  busy.  3  To  be  smear- 
ed with. 

c^^^^^rr  rL  That  intermeddles 
in  a  fumbling,  awkward,  blunder- 
ing, and  bothering  manner. 

c^l^^r^  m.  Poet  -^r  /:  Coax- 
ing, fondling.  »gfe'^Tc2f  «. 
Dear,  precious  unto.  2  Fondling 
— language,  &c. 

^"^r  See  ^^• 

^''^r  f.  A  term  of  repronch 
for  a   coward,    an  impotent,  &c. 

^^f  S  A  sweetmeat-ball  of 

numerous  varieties. 
c^S"   See  ^^. 

^^^  V.  i.  (h)  To  fight  with 
or  to  fight.  2  To  contend.  :i  i\^. 
To  cope  or  vie  with.  4  Freely. 
To  grow  thickly; — used  of  fruits, 
&c. 

^^^i  -m  a.  Warlike,  mar- 
tial.  2    Fit    for     war — a     man, 

horse,  &c. 

^^cT^^r  A  warrior. 

c^3"l?'^r  V.  c.  To  set  fighting. 
2  To  make  to  contend,  co])e 
with :  'i  ^jgr:  rqr  ^gi:Tsit 
^«?^^  tfi^T.  3    To    practice, 


apply,  use  (a  device,  effort, 
means). 

c=^STC/.  (H)  Fighting.     2  A 

fight.   3  War. 
c^5"13r  a.  Fit  for  fighting — a 

man,  beast,  &c. 
^^FjT.  (s)  A  creeping  plant. 

^Tir/.  (s)  A  kick.  c^^r3Tl"K 
7n.  (The  striking  of  a  kick)  Vigor- 
ous kicking,  v.  '^,  ^^. 

s^ST^of,  c^^r^of  V.  {.    (ii)  To 

be  besmeared  with.  v.  c.  To 
kick  soundly.  2  fig.  To  over- 
throw and  cover  with  shame  (an 
opponent  in  fight,  &c.)  3  To 
reject.    4  To  dash  to  pieces. 

vf^^./".  General  confounding, 
quashing,  dishing:  slubbering 
performance  (of  a  work)  ;  hud- 
dling over.  r.  ^^l^g.  ^[^"gq^^, 
5T^^^3?1^  ad.  In  a  negligent 
manner. 

^^^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. 

wq^ct  See  ^'m^. 

m^m  m.  M^\i  f.  The 
play  of  Hide  and  seek. 

^^'^/.  A  hiding-place;  co- 
vert.   2    Hiding   one's  self.    v. 

^^°T  V.  {.  To  hide;  to  lie 
concealed. 

^^iVr  V.  L  To  hide. 

^^^m^ad.(u)  Clandestine- 
ly, slily — acting;  secretly — ly- 
ing, staying. 

^^  m.  f.  (ii)  A  coating 
around  (as  of  cloth,  mud,  j)aint). 
2/.  Girth,  com|)ass.  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.  ^JX.. 

^'^^Z^i  f.  Rolling  up. 

^^Zo\  V.  c.  To  roll  up ;  to 
envelop.  2  To  wrap  around. 

^Vr  See  mz  sig.  L  2 
Glass-bracelets  of  a  certain  kind. 


c^cq" 


374 


^^m 


^tq-^cq-  jj  ^  term  for 
vnuiitinc:  talk,  fraiuUilmit  ex- 
cuses, ice.  V.  $TI^.  '^t^,  ^^• 

c^'^r  (h)  Brocade.  2  A  slab. 
.'^  A  neck-ornament  of  females. 
^Tjqf^T^  a.  Tliat  has  a  border 
of  brocade. 

c=^W  -'■^rr  fl.  Clever  at  or 
addicted  to  vaperiiig,  putiini;; 
also  at  getting  up  plausible 
excuses ;  also  at  extravagant 
and  euii)ty  promises. 

^T3T  7/1.  -i"  71.    See    ^"^f^- 

^'^j  cT^^  (s)  A  plummet.  2 
In  geom.  A  perpeiuliculai'. 
^?r  a.  s  Long. 

^^^  f.  See  ^^^.  2  A  style, 
fasliiou,     air    (as    of     drawing, 

speaking,  &c). 
•         t 
?''^^'T  A    term  for  an  ass,  a 

bare,  or  an  elo])baut. 

^^^r  See  ^'^^^. 

^^^^   f.    Gabble,  clack,  v. 

^K,  i'Trf,  "^T^.  Or  -^r  f>(^- 
Iniit.  of  tlie  sound  of  tlie  li))S 
in    rapid  speaking   or    eating,  v. 

?5^7r5ffcT    a.    Thin,     watery, 

sloppy. 

^^^'^-^^'^r^R  C7.  s  Cylindrical. 

c^^r  ad.  (II)  Laid  at  full 
lengtb;  floored  (as  in  de.-itb, 
.swoon,  &c.)  -  lig.  Consumed — 
casli,  a  store:  fallen  and  lying 
piostrntu — a  wall,  &e. 

^^rS"  (I,  (h)  False,  untrue.  2 
Used  (as  tiie  English  Rnr/up, 
lidacul)  in  endearment  to  ebild- 

''^■"-  [fraud. 

^^ri-^Tr  /:  Falsehood.     2   A 

^'Wi\  f.  Falsehood  ;  want 
of  ventv.  2  A  lie,  fraud.  .":!  .\ 
contrivance  (a  stick  inserted  to 
twist)  for  e()tn|)ressing  and  tigh- 
tening a  bulky  loa<l. 

^^fT  A  caste.  They  arc  car- 
riei's  of  grain,  &c. 

r^y^l'^inST  A  respectful  term 
for  a  ^'^lUT. 

'^'m^^\^  a.  (s)  Of  <;reat 
length. 

'^'^Kr  (A  name  of  Cninpati) 

Long-bellied. 


c^s''^;?.  (s)  Acquired,  o'ot.  2 
Obtained — as  a  (piotient  by  tbvi- 
sion.  'A  In  eomp.  That  has  gain- 
ed :   ^SifTf^^t':. 

^fsq"  f^  Acquired  slate,  gain. 
2  Profit.  3  \i\  arith.  Quotient. 

^>q"  a.  s  Ol)tainable.  2  Ob- 
tained. .')  n.  Gain 

■^^^R  p.  -jir.  s  Gaining. 

^>^i^  (s)  Gain,  profit. 

^■^  w.  f.  (s)  Extinction, 
absorption:  consumption  through 
use.  2  m.  Destruction  (reduc- 
tion into  its  origmal  state)  of 
the  universe.  3  n.  Attention,  the 

mind  as  intent,    v.  ^TT,  "?T. 
c^iT  a.    i^  ad.  (Vulg.)  Very 

m.any,    very   much  ;   abundant : 

very  :   ^^  ^T^T- 
^ir,  ^^^?^  /.   Overflowing 

abundance. 

c^c^^^^Tr  /.  Bawling  after. 
2  Calling  out. 

^^^R^   V.   I.   (ii)   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  in  scolding). 

?5-?r^(fr  /.  Bawling,  &c. 

o^c^-Tf  f.  s  A  wanton  woman  : 

a  woman  gen. 

c^c^c^c^  Interjection  of  dismay 
or  amazement. 
^^\Z  n.   (s)  The    forehearl. 

2    Pop.  The   space   between  the 

eyebrows. 

•\ 

pyoTfJ^qr  f.  The  writing  upon 
the  forehead  ;  the  destiny  of. 

c^fc^cT  (s)  See  c^^fcT.  a.  s 
Beautiful,   lively.   2  Wanton; — 

used  of  females. 

c?r^TJ,  ^pTfl'J  //./Coaxing, 
cajolnig. 

?^^,  c^^/.  The  hair  of  the 
body,  down.  2  Wool. 

05"^^^  ad.  (Quickly,  rapidly. 
2  Soon,  early,  n.  Early  time  : 
31'^=r  Sfo  ^li,    \^\^  ^^\- 

o^^^r,  ^^^r  Sec  ^T^r. 

^^^r  a.  Flexile,  j)Iian(. 


c^^^  f.  (s)  The  clove-tree. 
2  A  clove. 

57^1'^  n.  Oil  of  cloves. 

f^^^^l^  a.  Flexile,  litlje. 

^A^^  V.  c.  To  upset.  2  To 
spill  by  turning  over.  V.  i.  To 
recline. 

^^^B^fIad.  (Poet.)  Smart- 
ly, sharjil}". 

^^^\  (Vulg.)  The  penis. 
c^t^F  f.  (h)  a  female  slave. 
^^'^  ?/.    (s)    Salt.  a.  Saline. 

^^•T  ti.  f.  A  low  spot  (in 
the  ground,  &c.) ;  a  hollow  gen. 

tll^T^I    -«T^^     ^o.      2    A 
winding  (of  a  road,  river,  &c.) 

^^T'^^t 5f=r  n.  Making  pro- 
fuse demonstrations  of  rever- 
ence or  of  humility. 

^^^  V.  i.  To  stoop  ;  to 
bend.  2  To  submit,  yield.  3  To 
flash — lightning.  4  To  twitch — 
an  eye.  5  To  incline — the  mind. 

?yq-^E[of  ^,  I  {^^^)^Yo  wrig- 
gle—a serpent,  &c.  2  fig.  To 
twitch  or  iick  with  eagerness  lo 
speak — the  tongue. 

^^c^ffcT  a.  Flexile,  pliant. 
2  Soft  and  yielding — butter, 
flesh,  mud,  &e. 

^^^\,  ^^^Vi\  -I"  ad.    Poet. 

Smartly,  (piiekly. 

c^^*^^  A  bit,  a  whit, 
^^r  See  ^°^l 

^m^m -T^^l  (a)  Servants, 
domestics  ;  the  train  of  a  great 
])ersonage. 

"^^l^  (a)  An  umpire;  an  ar- 
bitrator ;  an  arbitration. 

c^f I?"r  /".  Umpirage. 

^^^\  A  rush-like  grass.  2 
Rock  quail. 

^°WK  Sec  ^{WIT. 
c75T?;?:^c^Cf^^  n.  (p)  An  army. 

2  m.  A  lascar. 
c=!>5T^?r  a.  Military. 
^^  /'.   (m)  Sauious  running. 

^^^  71.  f.    Garlic.    2   The 

root  of  it. 
^^^\  ~^^\  Milky  qunrfz. 


t^^yfi" 


375 


^mf^ 


^^^\  a.  Shaped  like  a  clove 
of  earlic — a  jewel,  &c.  2  Relat- 
ing: to  garlic. 

c^fTT  m.  f.  See  ^^'^. 

cTC^i^r  f  ^r/. A  bill  obtained 
from  a  merchant  who  has  fnnils 
ill  the  hands  of  the  person  on 
whom  another,  who  has  not 
funds  in  his  hands,  has  given  an 
order,  and  sent  to  that  person  to 
ensure  his  acceptance  of  the 
order. 

c=^?^/.  A  wave.  2  fig.  A  con- 
vulsive affection  of  the  hody  (as 
from  intoxicating  substances, 
from  anger,  lust,  &c.) ;  a  throe. 
'6  A  puff  of  a  zephyr;  a 
breath  of  air.  4  A  whimsey,  freak. 
^  A  sudden  seizure  and  overcom- 
ing (as  by  sleep). 

crFI"^^C^  f.  The  prime  and 
vigor;  the  fulness  and  flush.  2 
A  whim,  freak. 

^€"fr  /.  (s)   A   wave.    2  A 

convulsive  affection  of  the  body. 
a.  That  follows  the  irregular  im- 
pulses of  his  desire ;  freakful, 
fitful. 

^^^r^fr  a.  Whimsical,  fan- 
ciful. 

^'^\,  c^r^?T  ad.  Imit.  of 
))anting.  /.  Puffing  (under  the 
.  excitement  of  heat).  2  Imit.  of 
the  undulating  of  the  air  under 
fiercely  glowing  sunbeams. 
Hence  imit.  of  tlie  quivering 
glare  of  ripening  crops,  v.  "s^X- 
throughout.  3  /.  Panting  ;  un- 
dulating; tremulous  glistening. 

c=^§rR  a.  Little  or  small : 
siiort. 

^5'ff'l'Tr  a.  Lower,  shorter, 
younger;  less  comparatively  (in 
height,  length,  age,  &c.)  :    low, 

^'ihm  n.  -mi    m.   Child- 

hood. 

c=^Rfr  f.  Littleness.  2  fig. 
Lightness  of  estimation. 

c7CRfr4n:fr  /.  Disparity  of 
two  persons  or  things  com))ared 
(esp.  with  reference  to  age). 

^g"R^^  a.  Smallish. 

^?"R^?:R  a.  Little,  small. 

^=^Rr  a.  Little. 

^CRl^"^  i\  i.  To  grow  h'ss, 


smaller,  &c. ;  to  diminish — as  an 
expiring  liglit :  to  shrink  into 
small  dimensions  ;— as  an  eye 
imder  swelling  of  the  parts  ad- 
jacent. 

^?^t^^  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,  iqi^,  ??IT^.  2  Coaxing  on 
tlie  part  of  the  child,  &c. 

^^rs^^qr,  ^^mJ  a.  Skilled  in 
performing  ^o3T«T. 

c^oSTcT  n.  A  dramatic  enter- 
tainment on  the  concluding 
night  of  the  ^^^T^.  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.  ^7^3",  ^t^- 

^5T^  //.  (s)  A  mark.  2  A 
sign  ;  a  token,  symptom.  3  A 
definition.  4  In  f^i'^Tfi.  The 
svmptoms.    5  Handsomeness,   (i 

s' Sight. 

^^"^r  /.  s  The  aspect  or 
bearing  (of  a  word  or  phrase) ; 
figurative  import :  ^TTI'^  ^- 
■?JT^   ITJ^   qSSI^T,    ^^"  srt?  'fjT 

^mm  f.  Worship  (of  an 
idol,  &c.)  by  offering  a  lakh  of 
flowers,     fruits,     &c.)      2     See 

?^^iTr3['T  n.  The  oivins;  of 
an  entertainment  to  one  hun- 
dred thousand  Biahmaus  us  a 
religious  act. 

W(^'^:  nrL  By  lakhs. 

c^^l^r^TJ^^   A     supremely 

excellent  man. 
^^r^f^  A  millionaire. 
c^^^TfJ^^    a.     Consisting  of 

lakhs  ;  very  numerous. 
W^\m  ad.  By  lakhs. 


^"r^"^  V.  c.  To  behold.  2 
(esp.  in  poet.)  To  expect — 
■^T3  -^Tjf,  &c.  3  To  know^, 
perceive  (a  matter)  from  the 
signs  concomitant.  4  To  discern 
(some  latent  truth). 

^1^^  p.  Beheld ;  perceived; 
discovered,  &c. 

^^^r/.  (s)  corr.  ^^iTr  The 
wife  of  Vishnu  and  the  goddess 
of  wealth,  prosperity,  &c.  2  For- 
tune, success.  3  Poet.  Beauty, 
elegance. 

c=?5:^(fT5^  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'r^-^^  a.  Wealthy, 
rich.    2  Prosperous. 

^St^T  n.  (s)  An  object  of  aim, 
a  butt.  2  Attention.  3  The 
sight  (as  of  a  quadrant,  &e.)  a.  s 
(Possible,  proper,  purposed)  to 
be  looked  at,  attended  to,  noted, 
&c.   2  Understood. 

c^Si^iT^Tf  a.  Of  perspicacity; 
of  just  perception.  2  Of  good 
aim.   3  Intent  upon. 

^^^f'4  s  Meaning  to  be  un- 
derstood, noticed  ;  implication. 

^S:^r?r  s  Matter  to  be  ob- 
served, &c. :  matter  observed, 
regarded. 

^f^sf  a.  Wooden. 

^r^^  or  ^\^J  n.  Wood: 
any   piece  of   wood,  a   common 

stick. 

c^r^^T^fJ  n.  A  general  term 
for  the  minor  liml)ers  and  sticks 
as  required  for  building ;  also 
for  wood,  sticks,  &c.  considered 
as  fuel ;  firewood. 

^'\^  f.  A  red  dye,  or  the 
insect  which  forms  it;  lac.  The 
nest  is  formed  of  a  resinous 
substance  which  is  used  as  seal- 
ing-wax. 2  App.  to  the  gum 
of  certain  trees.  3  m.  One  hun- 
dred thousand,  a  lakh. 

o^IlIJOT    V.   c.   To    besmear 

with  lac. 

?5"|?=fl75"q"  f.  Smearing  and 
plastering  ;  ])atcliing  and  doing 
up  (as  of  impaired  walls,  &c.) 


vTF^^^ 


370 


^TTiftr 


r^ra'c^rfj'T  w.-2rr?«.  An  earthen 

pot  i^lazed  with  Uic. 

^\m  Mildew. 

^\^l  ad.  (ii)  By  or  in  lakhs. 

^r^rrr  (h)  a  dosed  letter  ; 
ii  letter  sealed  or  icafered.  2  The 
envelope  of  a  letter.  3  A  mass 
(of  papers,  hairs.  Sec.)  sticking 
tosrether  :  clojj^ed  state. 

^r^^fflfrr  A  nallionaire. 

c^riff^r^aT  ad.  Lakhs  iij)on 
lakhs. 

c^r^R'^r  f.  An  ao'P  rebate  of  a 

lakh  (of  fruit.s,  j^rains,  &c.  for 
^STiC'fT).  2   fig.    A  volley  of 

curses. 

^r^^r  a.  Worth  a  l;'ikh,.saj)er- 
excelleiit — ^a  ])erson,  tliintr.  2 
Worth  apliim,  tirst  rate — a  bank- 
er, &c. 

^m  Harmonious  or  ron- 
gruons  relation  or  disposition ; 
appositeness  (of  time,  place,  of 
means  with  an  eml,  of  appearance 
with  a  fact,  of  one  matter  witli 
anotherj ;  consistency,  coiicnr- 
rence  :     m'^H    ^'^<^\^'[   ^jr, 

2  An  application  of  the  mind  or 
the    eneri;;ies ;    an   effort,     v. 

riX  ^^IT  fiT^-^.  '■>  All  aim,  a 
view.  V.  -g^,  -^t^  ■•  ^IH  ^T'^T^T  : 
The  object  is  <;ained  ;  the  aim 
snccecdeil, /«*•/:  fold.  4  An  attacic 
of  ill-fortune :  BTIof  tfii-^t 
•^[■^r  SITTT  f?r^T3^  S^Trft  =?! 
vfllT  ^31W;  fsi^T  ^^^T  t^TJT. 
;>  A  crop  :  T^'^l^^TT^T^  vlT- 
31  ^J(1  ^Tii^T.  ()  The  state  of 
bearin<: :  -^IXoS  V^'S  r.^sfi^ 
^UTTH  ^fT  "?n^T.  7  A  shoal. 
8  Catch,  hold.  9  A  local  af- 
fection :  ^t^  ^TH.  10  Season  : 
tjT:uft^T  r?TT.  1  I  The  hitting  : 
^Ti^l^l  siTJT.  12  A  piece  of  a 
woman's  '=91^.  13/".  .\  leap, 
bound.  V.  ^■\<:. 


^\*\i  a.  Determined  (esp. 
in  a  bad  sense) ;  addicted  to.  2 
Imjiortunate.  ii  Slijrhtly  impair- 
ed ; — as  grains,  &c.  by  worms. 

^m  V.  i.  General  defini- 
tion. To  come  or  arise  unto;  to 
come  into  contact;  to  have  sui- 
tableness ;  to  meet,  befal  ;  to 
touch,  hit,  refer  to ;  to  fit :  I  To 

touch  :  Tt  rqi^T  ^Tl"  ^*T, 
T^3To3  "^tI^-  2  To  be  plant- 
ed, set ; — plants  ;  to  he  plant- 
ed with — ground  :  '^Tqil  vT'"- 
^r.  ''>  To  take  root — plants 
set.  4  To  hit,  strike — a  weapon, 
&c. :  to  touch  fig. ;  to  come  home 
unto  ; — as  abuse,  reproof.  5  To 
shut; — as  doors,  eyes.  6  To  be 
duiv  joined  to,  lit.  fig.  7  To  suit. 

8  To  get  on  foot; — as    fashions. 

9  To  be  contracted  by — a  vice; 
to  hapi)en  unto — a  disease.  10 
To  arise  upon  and  form  an  af- 
fection of; — as  hunger,  cough. 
1 1  To  arise  and  proceed  ;  to 
take     origin    and     contimie  : 

^Til^T  ;   ^sf  t  ^T^,'^  ?SJT^T  ^- 

^^  s-Il^.  12  To  appear  as 
to  its  (jualitv,  unto  the  senses 

or  mind  of:  ^fi  TJ-j'S'  rffl?l# 
<T^  ^T,  cqisiT  'i)  iris  ■gi^'5 
rJ5rJi^"T.  13  To  be  found  or 
got  by; — as  service.  14  To 
bo  related  generally  :  HT'il'ST 
iTIo  ^TT^T.  1 .")  To  rricet,  fall 
iu  tlie  way  of:  ^l^'if  "iT^I 
vlTHivfl.  1(»  To  bear  — fruit. 
17  To  be  tainted,  dirtied  — a 
thing.  18  To  stick  to.  19  To 
bite; — as  snakes,  pungent  sub- 
stances. 20  To  fall  upon  ; — 
blight.  21  To  act  upon; — bad  air, 
water,  intoxicating  substances. 
22  To  be  exi)ended  in  or  ui)on — 
money,  time.  23  To  be  wanted 
— a  thiii'z  :  to  arise  unto — a 
want.  21  To  be  duly  ))itclied — 
a  voice.  25  To  be  kindled — a 
light  or  fire:  to  be  on  fire.  2ti 
'I'o  begin  indeed — a  wedding,  &c. 
27  To  stutter.  28  To  ))egiu  to 
w  nk  —  an  engine.  29  To  work 
on,  in,  at :    =??  "^t^  ^inrf  ^]- 


^.  30  To  be  whetted  :  '^T'T 
^T^  ^iJT^  ^nin.  31  To  be 
fixed  upon  :  3?T03T^  ^'^  ^KV\ 
SfTiT^"^  ^T^-  '^S  To  be  ap- 
plied unto.  33  To  set  in, — rain, 
cold,  heat.  .'34  To  have  an  in- 
tended effect ;  to  answer.  35  To 
bear  npon;  to  gall,  pinch, 
rub; — as  a  load,  the  saddle,  the 
back  of  a  beast :  to  receive  ab- 
rasion— the  back.  36  To  be 
joined  with  the  female  in  sexual 
congress  ; — used  of  birds  and 
beasts,  and  reviliiigly  of  man. 
37  To  appertain  to ;  to  be  the 
concern  of.  38  To  be  arrived 
at  the  proper  stage ; — an  ani- 
mal that  has  begun  to  yield 
milk,  a  tree  that  has  beuim  to 
bear    fruit.    39  To  be  :  tfl  ^T 

siT^t  ^T  gruTcrt  WT.  40  To  be 
fixed  npon  ; — an  act  as  criminal, 
&c.  41  To  be  incumbent  upon  : 
g"??!^  ^^  5TI^  'illir^  ;  Tr»JT 
^q^  ■^\^  "tjIIJim^.  42  (In 
conjunction  with  \fi  or  ^TW- 
■?JT^)  To  begin  :  ^T  tjt'^  ^t- 
JT^ilT  ;  "^^r^^TH  ^T3T^T.  43  ?T- 
'qfT'?  ^TJI#  To  get  the  de- 
sire to  stool.  44  To  be  with  help- 
fully :   '^  €^Ti|  f^^]  ^f}^  5*IT3T. 

45.  To  come  to  anchors.    46  To 
come  to  a  stand  still. 
^\^^lmT.^^f.  'Ihe  opera- 
tions of  ploughing,  sownig  ;  hus- 
banding. 

^]^^.\'^  nd.    Instantly  after. 

^\^^\^^l  a.  InLienions  in 
devising  expedients  ;  fcu'iuing 
schemes  and  plans. 

?5"ril??  f.  Agricultural  oper- 
ations ])reparatory  or  pertain- 
ing to  sowing.  L'  Cost  (of  bring- 
ing land  into  cultivation,  of  re- 
])airin;?  ruinous  i)uilduigs,  &c.)  ',i 
Cultivated  giound. 

?5"Rf  j)r("p.  Poet.  At,  unto, 
to,  with,  about :  ^ST^irff, 
■Ef^Tviflt.  2  Oil  account  of: 
f^^TfT'tliiTt  ^y^-  3  Fitly, 
usefully  luito  :  ej;i;i^f^f%t;a(- 

^\^R  a.  Worm-eaten.  2 
Susceptible    of      being     worm- 


^in^t 


377 


«^i4"f 


eaten — wood.  3  Susceptible  of 
corruption,  damage,  taint.  4 
Adlieriug  to.  6  Having  narcotic 
quality. 

^'m^,  ^r^H  See  ^inr. 

^fT^tt.  That  has  hit,  touch- 
ed, arrived  at,  lit.  fig. ;  that  has 
succeeded,  has  not  failed  ; — as 
a  thing,  effort,  or  measure  direct- 
ed to  an    object,    v.    ^^,    ^I, 

^\^^  w.  s  A  tail. 

^RrTrJ  ad.  In  quick  succes- 
sion ;  one  close  after  another. 
2  prep.  Close  after  or  ujjon. 

^Fm  a.  A  gallant,  leman. 

^N^  n.  s  Lightness.  2  Little- 
ness. 3  Meanness.  4  Delicacy, 
fineness  ;  masterliness  (of  work- 
manship). 5  Subtle,  smoothness, 
vli^^  «.  Sul)tly  smooth  ; 
craftily  courteous.  2  Clever,  sa- 
gacious. 

?^i^  7n.f.  A  bribe,  c^rqifl^. 
'iiXT  <^-  A  receiver  of  bribes. 

^Ji^^^qcf  f.  Bribery  and 
corruption. 

^r^cflT  a.  (p)  Helpless,  for- 
lorn. ^T^tO/-  Helplessness; 
helpless  and  wretched  state. 

c^t^rf^^  V.  c.  To  bribe.  2 
To  allure  by  holding  out  entice- 
ment. 

^r^£j*T  n.  (s)  A  mark  gen. ; 
the  spots  on  the  moon's  disk.   2 

A   stigma,   stain.    ^ff^^T  P- 
Having  a  stigma,  blot. 

^\^  f.  Shame,  modesty.  2 
Bashfulness.  3  Honor,  reputa- 
tion. V.  ^^,  x:i?§,  ^"iTTSS.  4 
Dishonor. 

?5T^,c7r3rn  a.  Shame-faced, 
retired :  bashful. 

c^F'^l'T  r.  i.  To  be  ashamed 
or  abashed.  2  To  shrink  from 
toucli ; — as  the  sensitive  plant. 

^[sf^r  f.  The  sensitive  plant. 

brings  dishonor  and   shame   up- 
on ; — a  reproach,  a  disgrace. 

^\^m  V.  c.  To  shame.  2 
To  disgrace. 

^'^rCfiT  s  A  burnt-ofFerins 
48 


at  weddings  of  STT^jt  or  ^t^T 
to  secure  the  bride  and  bride- 
groom from  forsaking  each 
other. 

^r5rrsj;^see  ^f^J  &  ^Rfr. 

^ir^r^r  (a)  a  business,  esp. 
as  unsettled,  o.  WT^,  "^'^'j  '^^- 
T^,  k:t^.  2  Business  with ; 
title  in  :  fjr  ^rrt«T    "^¥1  ^To 

rTTRR^fTr  a.  Ashamed.  2 
Shameful.  ^jfsit^TTJfl  -v\  ad. 
Shamefully,  ignominiously. 

c^r^lH  a.  (a)  Incumbent  on, 
unto. 

^\^\  An  unsettled  business 
with.  V.  '^T'^,  r[3. 

^fST  f.  A  wave.  2  The  cro^s 
piece  of  a  hook-swing;  also  of  a 
machine  for  ])ounding  lime,  &c. 
3  The  roller  of  an  oilmill.  4  A 
roller  for  leveling  ground.  5  A 
large  beam  or  jjiece  of  timber  in 
general.  Interj.  Bravo  !  nobly  ! 

^ri%   /.    Rolling   out;    re- 

volvoing,  &c.  2  also  ^T3^*.  n. 
A  rolling  pin. 

^\Z^  V.  c.  To  roll  out  (cakes, 
&c.)  2  To  turn  round  and  make 
to  revolve  (a  waterwlieel,  &c.) : 
to  roll  and  throw  out  (the  water.) 
3  To  form,  (felt,  &c.)  by  passing 
the  hand  rapidly  and  reiterately 
over  the  sized  wool.  4  To  thrust 
along  or  in  a  violent,  heedless 
manner. 

^[Z'^m  a.  Rude  and  reck- 
less ;  of  a  dash-away,  tear-along 
spirit. 

^r^T  A  rolling  pin.  2  c  A 
truss  (of  rice-straw,  &c.) 

^Z\^IZ  f.  Impetuous  and 
inconsiderate  driving  and  forcing 
along,  on,  in,  among. 

^rZ^\  See  ^\Z^i. 

^15"  f.  A  contrivance  to 
draw  water  out  of  deep  wells. 

^15"  a.  Sturdy  and  rude.  2 
App.  freely  to  rain,  crops,  &c. 
as  overbearingly  heavy  or  copi- 
ous.   3  Poet.  Bold,  daring. 

^r^  Caressing,  fondling; 
the  loving  Janguage  and  action 
ofa))arent,  nurse,  &c. :  the  coax- 
in<r  of  a  child. 


^r^^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^fir  A  wolf.c^i^r/.A  she- 
wolf.  ^t^ir^T^/.  The  biting 
and  tearing  of  wolves.  2  fig. 
Vehement  setting  upon  and 
worrying  (esp.  of  many  at  once). 

^J^^  V.  i.  To  be  spoiled  by  : 
fondness  and  indulgence. 

^5;jr^r-^JTra.That  indulges 
the  fond  fancies  and  cravings  of. 

^t^r  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^- 
V[K\  An  unsolicited  and  trou- 
blesome meddler ;  a  disturbing 
busybody. 

^\^m^  See  ^r^^rf^ot. 

^\tm\f\  f.  Soft  and  flatter- 
ing  langu.age  ;  tender  coaxing. 

^iff^^rtf  -^Z^  f.  Lyinir 
and  deceiving  arts ;  wiles  and 
tricks. 

c^r^Cff^  n.  -^r  m.  Fond  and 
soft  words  and  ways  ;  blandish- 
ments and  endearments,  v.  crk:. 

^r|^  A  sweetmeat-ball. 
^i|T/.  ^t^K  /.  n.  A   pea- 

hen. 

c?r^^l^  ad.  Poet.  Fondling- 
ly  or  fondlj\ 

^icT/.  A  kick.r.^rr,?-.  c?rr- 

ffST  -^T  «■  (jiiven  to  kicking. 
^T«T^^  V.  c.  To  kick  sound- 
ly. ^TfTS'^l  ./"•  Kicking  and 
cuffing.  Pr.  ^To   ^ifuT    'g'^T- 

^\^^\  f.  Loading;  the  load. 

^1^^  V.  c.  (h)    To  load,  to 

freight   (an   animal,    a    cart,   a 

ship).   2  To  pile  or  heap  upon. 

3    To   oppress    with     tasks  or 

I    charges. 


5rrfl* 


878 


f^n 


p^f^T  f.  A  hewn  stone. 

^\'^^  V.  i.  To  accrue,  come 
\into.   2  To  profit  or  avail. 

^f^  o.  Long.  2  Distant,  ad. 
At  a  distance. 

^f^^  a.  Longisli. 

c^f^If^^  «,  Long-legged. 

^I^'T  f.  Length  compa- 
rative]}'. 2  A  distance.  3  Spin- 
ning out,  protracting  (by  delay- 
ing,   &c.)  :    ^^^^   ^^,    ^T' 

^m^  V.  i.  To  become  dis- 
tant. 2  To  increase  in  length, 
i.lnration — a  thing. 

?5r^cT^^  .^r  a.  Rather  tall 
or  long ;  gracefully  or  suitably 
tall  or  long.  2  iig.  Prolix — a 
story  or  speech. 

p^r^f^^  V.  c.  To  make  dis- 
tant (a  space  or  a  time).  2  To 
extend.  3  To  ])rolon'j:,  ])rotract. 
4  tig.  To  dispose  of  fraudulent- 
ly ;  to  make  away  with. 

oJR^  a.  Longish. 

^ff r  /.  Length.  2  Distance. 

3  A  sort  of  putty. 
c^l'^'T  ad.    From  a  distance. 

?5"i^r^r  a.  Rather  long. 

^r^T  (s)  Gain.  2  In  measur- 
ing out  grain  &c.  the  first 
quantity  measured  is  called 
wiTVi  for  the  sake  of  cood 
luck. 

^\m  V.  i.  To  get.  2  To 
Jiccrue.  3  To  be  of  service.  4  To 
be  auspicious — a  season. 

V^]^llk  f.  Regard  to  profit 
or  gain  :  attrih.  That  regards  the 
])rofit,  that  has  aii  lyc  tu  the 
main  chance. 

^m^r^  Desire   of   gain.  2 

.Advantage.  3  Profit  or  love. 
cTfvrr^r»T  Profit  and  loss.  2 

Dcstinv. 

c^r^  a.  (\)  Proper,  suita- 
ble— words,  action  :  capable, 
%v()rthy — a  person  :  fit,  conve- 
nient— a  thing,  a  place. 

^m^\  f.  Propriety  :  capabi- 
lity :  fitnes3. 

'^r^  a.  (p)  Red.  m.  A  rubv. 
2  A  bird. 


^syq-  Soe^T^"^. 


covet. 

^r^^r  a.  Greedy,  covetous. 
/.  Covetousness,  gi'eed. 

c=5"rc^^r  f.  An  infciior  kind 
of  ruby. 

^[^'i  n.  (s)  Fondling,  caress- 
ini;;.  ^T^cT  ^\17,^  v.  Caress- 
ing and  cherishing.    2  Fondling. 

c?rf5?"iT>^^  a.  Flaming  red. 

?yr[^^¥  n.  s  Brilliance  or 
beaut}'  (of  thought  or  composi- 
tion) ;     elegance :  ^'Ef    -Sl^a^- 

^r^r/.  (p)  Redness. 
c^foT'^orr  p^  c.  To  covet. 
c=^f^5/.  (11)    Avarice.    2   A 
bait,  lui-e.  v.  ■^;i^sr,  '^^^• 

^\^^^\X  c.  A  greedy  per- 
son. 

^f^  f.  A  ^FiT^r  worshiped 
by  the  lower  classes.  2  A  hide- 
ous and  hateful  woman  ;  a  bel- 
dam, a  witch :  a  passionate  wo- 
man, a  Lamea.    3  A  bird. 

^m^{  /.  Verbal  of  ^l^^- 
2  The  setting  of  a  field  :  the 
bringing  of  lands  under  cultiva- 
tion.   3  A  kind  of  ballad. 


^\m  (The  active  of  ^'\m)- 
To  place  in  contact.  2  To  des- 
]iatch,  send  ofl'.  3  To  present  (a 
bill)  for  [)ayment.  4  To  people 
(a  viUage,  &c.)  5  To  lay  or  set 
out  (a  shop).  G  To  bring  to 
anchor  (a  ship).  7  To  let  out 
(land)  to  a  tenant. 

^f^"^^  n.  s  Beautv,  loveli- 
ness :  gracefulness  of  figure.  2 
Saltness. 

^r?r  EmbellishmentjVarnish, 
drapery. 

c=^rfrc^r-T  -tr  /.  joining  or 
adding  bit  to  bit,  article  to  arti- 
cle, item  to  item ;  joining  of 
munerous  particulars  or  ever  and 
anon.  2  fig.  Adding  circum- 
sfanccs  and  matters  (to  a  narra- 
tive, &c.)  to  spin  it  out  or  to 
cmhi'Uish  it.  3  Tale-he.'.ving  be- 
tui.vt    jiarties  (in  order  to   set 

I   them  by  the  cars). 


^1^  A  mark  made  by  ac- 
tual cautery,  v.  ^,  ij. 

^W  /.  a'  she-wolf.  2  A 
Ilakshasi  famous  in  legends.  3 
11.    A  mole    with  hairs.   4    See 

?^r^%    f.    Cauterizing. 

^\^^  V.  c.  To  cauterize. 
2  To  mark  by  burning,  v.  i.  To 
contract  spots — a  fruit,  &c. 

^\^^  V.  f.  Poet.  To  accrue 
unto;  to  come  unto  as  gain. 

^\t\  f.  (h)  Rice,  &c.  blown 
out  by  ])arcbing.  App.  also  to 
alum,  borax,  &c.  thus  blown.  2 
fig.  Swelter  :  BTT'TT^I  n?T=^. 

c^f'=>Q"^  771.  n.  A  sort  of  quail. 

?^T§"r  (h)  Exceeding  cove- 
tousness ;  iusatiableness.  v.  q. 
2  Poet.  Gain. 

^1^/.  Saliva:  shiver.  2  A 
di-^ease  incidental  to  cattle,  r. 
^,  5?T. 

^fcjTPI^  a.  (s)  Figurative  ; 
typical.  2  Metaphorical.  3  Indi- 
catory. 4  Technical. 

'^mf.  sSee^r^. 

P^^^l^   A  play,  Hide  and 

seek. 

1^=^^^  f.  (n)  A  hiding-place  ; 
a  lurking-hole. 

r^^"^  V.  i.  (ii)  To  hide. 

r^  1^        V» 

f'?5"^K^cr|  ^,_  ^^  'Pq  shine  dnn- 
ly  ;  to  twinkle. 

ic^^rc^lcf  a.  That  shines 
ixlimmeringly.  2  Sparkling. 

r^^r^KF,  r^Cf^in/.  Stealth. 
f^i;=[^r^^      ad.     Claudes- 

tiuely,  slily — acting:  m  secret — 

lying. 

r^^Wl  V.  c.  (ii)  To  write. 

fw^r  A  written  docimient. 

I^K^^?«.  (s)  a  letter;  a  piece 
of  writing./),  s  Written.  2  Drawn, 
traced. 

rc^r^^P-i  s  The  sense  or  m- 
tcrp'retation  of  an  epistle  or  a 
writing. 

b^^  71.  (s)  'i'he  penis.  2 
Gender.  3  The  Phallus  of  Shiva. 
4  An  affix  to  the  names  of  wor- 


f^W^ 


379 


ship])ers  of  the  lingam  :  ^t^- 
f^JT,  -^^f^'iV.  5  A  sign,  badge. 
C  Nature  or  Prakrati ;  the  active 
power  in  creation.  7  fig.  Any 
clog  or  an  encumbrance  :  a  trou- 
ble, ditiicuity.  v.  ^tit,  ^^^, 

f^n^  s  The  ethereal  body  ; 
the  subtil  vehicle  of  the  ^- 
^Tfj?T  or  sentient  soul,  and  the 
causative  principle  and  architype 
of  the  TB^'^'^  the  gross  and 
material  frame.  It  consists  of 
fj-ij  thehenrf,'?xf^  t\iejud[/me7it, 
^"^fsfq  the  ten  senses,  and 
XT^TTTW  the  five  vital  airs. 

r^JTt^,  fc^^lfcT  An  indivi- 
<lual  of  the  sect  who  Vvorship  the 
luigam. 

fc^^lf  ^  c  An  individual  of  a 

sect  who  worship  tlie  lingam  and 
carry  the  representation  of  it 
suspended  around  the  neck. 

f^^f^  n.  A  perplexing  afFair, 
a  trouble  :  a  ddemma,  scrape.  2 
Scheme,  enterprise,  wild  pro- 
iect;  a  calumnious  invention. 

r^JTrfr  «.  That  is  fall  of  plots 
and  projects,  or  of  injurious  and 
mischievous  pranks  and  prac- 
tices: bustling,  enterpriiiing; 
meddling,  quarrel-kindling. 

fc^^T^^  ad.  A  formation  ex- 
pressive of  the  manner  of  the 
sudden  bending  or  yielding  to 
pressure  of  a  slight  thing  (cane, 
stick,  &c). 

r^^qryqfj^  ^^  Slight,  tender. 
2  fig.  Feeble,  weak, 

\^^^  f.  n.  Plastering  over 
(with  mud,  &c.)  2  The  coating  so 
effected,  v.  'EII^.  3  iig.  Aspers- 
ing.  V.  ^\^. 

Vm^  f.  A  hiding-  place. 

r^q^f,  f^q^  V.  c.  To  daub 
over  with,  to  smear.  2  To  build 
up  (a  little  wall,  &c.)  by  casting 
dabs  of  mud  together. 

Tm^  V.  i.  To  hide. 

M^f.  (s)  Writing,  a  cha- 
racter. 2  Fainting,  drawing.  3 
Smearing. 

r^R"   p.  s.  Plastered.   2  fig. 


Soused  over  head  and  ears; 
engaged  deeply  (in  a  trouble). 

r^Frr^'T  v.  %.  To  be  impli- 
cated in  (some  criminal  act). 

1^^  The  nimb  tree.f^f^,  &c. 

See  fifg-,  &c. 

\^m^  (a)  Costume.  2  Dress. 
3  Gorgeous  pageantry. 

m^^\  V.  c.  To  write.  2  To 
draw,  trace.  f^f%w  g*3iJf  n. 
A  general  terra  for  the  acquire- 
ments or  the  arts  of  reading, 
writing  and    ciphering.    2   also 

F^r^^  5H^?2.  General  terms 
for  law  or  official  papers ;  a 
document,  a  deed  ;  for  a  writing 
in  gen, 

r^ST  /.  Sport. 

r^^r/.  s  A  young  louse  or 
the  egg  of  a  louse. 

^r<^  /.  A  nit.  2  fig.  A  white 
spot  (or  a  peeping  out  of  the 
cotton)  as  occuring  here  and 
there  upon  cloth  worked  with 
silk,  &c.  threads. 

^l^  /.  The  dung  of  ele- 
]>aants,  horses,  asses  or  mules. 

^^^  a.  -s  Absorbed  into.  2 
IJumble,   lowly. 

^fc^r  /.  (s)  Sport,  play.  2 
See  ^Wl^fTI":. 

Wfc^f^cTR  A  common  term 
for  the  avatars  of  the  Hindu  god 
Visbnoo.  They  being  held  to 
have  been  movements  for  diver- 
sion. 

^WA^%  f.  (s)  The  name  of 
a  treatise  upon  Arithmetic.  2 
A  sportive  woman, 

J^^^oy  y^  i^  r^^  glitter; 
sparkle.  2  To  flicker — a  li^ht. 
3  To  beam; — as  the  counte- 
nance. 

cj^^tr /.  Glitter;  sparkling, 
2  The  quivering  of  an  exi)iring 
lamp;  and  fig.  of  departing 
life.  3  The  bright  freshness  (of 
the  countenance,  -I'c.) 

g"-^%cr    c.     Glittering.    2 

Flickering.  3  Beaming. 
^fi^R  11.  f.  Loss :  damage. 

a.  Weak,  firm. 

^^^[%  /.  Loss.  2  Weak- 
ness. 


^^^  n.  A  cloth  worn  as  a 
garment  by  women, 

^^.T'^Tr  /   Plundering.  glTT- 

^of.   V.    c.  To    rob.  ^?rr'^    a. 

That  robs, 

^^'^  V.  i.  To  undergo  plun- 
dering— used  of  persons  and  of 
pro|jerty.  v.  i.  To  become  de- 
bilitated and  infirm  :  to  becomo 
fagaed, jaded. 

^^r^^f    y^    ^^    To   plunder, 

pilh 

^^ot,  g^^  V.  i.  To  suck  the 
mother  ; — used  of  a  beast. 

5^^r  V.  c.  To  pluck  up  (the 
hair  of  head,  &c.)  by  pincers.  2 
To  tear. 

V. 

5^r^'^  V.  c.  To  plunder.  ^' 
"xil^v^r,  f.  Plundering. 

^qfj-^r -ij-g-f  a.  Bare  or  void 
(of  the  usual  ornamental  accom- 
paniments). 

^^r  a.  (h)  Dissolute,  liber- 
tine ; — used  of  persons. 

^^it,  ^%RCr/.  Dissolute- 

ness,  profligacy. 

5'J^f  V.  c.  To  plunder,  strip; 
to  rob  (a  multitude,  or  of  many 
things,  or  with  violence  or  law- 
braving  openness). 

^EJ?:/.  Wild  or  lively  run- 
uing  about  (as  of  children,calves, 
rats).  2  Overflowing  plenty,  a. 
Tittle,  scanty; — used  of  affairs  or 
business  :  cursory,  shallow — ^aa 
affair  or  a  doing,  ad.   In  a  trice. 

^'^^^  -^  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  or  expressive  of  the  man- 
ner of  short  and  quick  and  light 

steps  in  walking.    ^s^TfrT  a. 

Tight  and  light — a  person  or 
his  body. 

^rm  V.  c.  Casual  of  ^- 
ui.  2  To  give  profusely. 

55"f37  a.  Acquired  by  plun- 
der. 

^STlT  n.  A  multitude  of 
plunderers. 

^in  -fr  -^  a.  That  plun- 
ders. |-ijjg_ 
^-^r^ /.    General  plunder- 

^^%  -51-^  «•  ^  «'^.  False, 
feigned.  Used  in  boys'  plays. 


380 


t^TSR 


^TJ^^r  a.  False,  &c. 

5^^J^/.  Officious  and  vexa- 
tious intermeddling. 

^^lof    y^   I     'Yq     meddle 

with  vainly. 
^¥|"^r    a.   That    interferes 

and  troubles  with  bis  prate. 
3"^r^^  a.  Old  and  infirm ; 

— used  of  man,  beast,  &c. 
3"^n  o.  (II)  That  babbles. 

5^  /?.  s  Cut  off,  rejected.  2 
Thrown  into  oblivion. 

^^rr  a.  (II)  That  officiously 
and  impertinently  obtrudes  his 
prate  or  otherwise  intermedles  ; 
troublesome  by  unrequired  inter- 
ference. 

^^^^  -^f  ad.  An  imitative 
word  used  in  angry  reviling  and 
repressing  of  a  person's  talk 
considered  as  obtrusive  or  pert  : 

??T¥.  2  Imit.  also  of  the  sound 
or  motion  of  rapid  munching  (as 
that  of  a  goat),  v.  ^t  :  also 
of  a  quick  and  light  patter 
of  trotting  v.  'gj^  ;  also  with 
.  ^x;ot,  of  a  (shaking  or  brisk 
agitation. 

5^1^%  /.  Robbing.  ^^\^^\ 
/-.  c.  To  rob,  pdl. 

^'"^^ p.  s  Affected  with  desire 
of.  2  Cupidinous.  3  Intent 
upon. 

^-^^  s  A  hunter.  2  The 
liiuitcr,  i.  e.  Sirius  or  Dog-star. 

^~-A^  V.  7.  To  be  affected 
with  greedy  or  intense  desire 
after. 

^^"^^  V.  i.  Poet.  To  long 
for,  hanker  after. 

^^\  a.  (ii)  Withered  or  dis- 
torted ;    crippled,  paralysed  : 

^^\^\^^\  a.  Crippled  gen. ; 
wanting  in  an  arm,  hand,  or  leg. 
2  ^rl'^tl^  pi-  The  handless 
and  Itgless,  the  crippled  and 
halt. 

^^^1' ??51/(u)  Coaxing. 


5^^r  ■^\f.  Freshness,  lus- 
tre ;  health  in  fruits,  plants,  the 
countenance.  r^^„ 

^^^^^rcTa.Fresh  and  bloom- 

^^^fT'^r  V.  7.  To  have  a  clear, 
dorid,  blooming  or  healthful  ap- 
pearance— fruits,  plants,  counte- 
nance, &c.  2  To  be  highly  eager. 

^o5T  See  ^^r. 

^oJr^^r  a.   Old  and  infirm. 

^o^r^^r    a.   Crippled    and 

crazv. 

^c5"  n.  The  mobility,  canaille. 

^^  f.  Robbing.  2  Booty, 
spoil.  3  fig.Wastefid  distribution. 
4  Exceeding  plentifulness. 

^^  f.  A  cutaneous  disorder. 

^^  A  son.  2  /.  A  daughter. 

Note.  ^^   is  not    Child,  but 

Child  of. 

^'^W  11.  A  child  of. 
♦..  *^« 

eS'^fSST  A  male  bastard-  ^" 
^^o5^/-  A  female  bastard. 

^krqf^  n.  -^\  7)1.  Childhood. 
2  Childishness. 

^■^T^l^r  -5?r  a.  That  has 
children  ;  a  family-man.  2  fig. 
That  has  a  cross  shoot — a  root 
of  turmeric. 

^^  (s)  A  writing ;  an  epis- 
tle, a  bill.  2  Handwriting. 

55"?^^  A  writer,  scribe.  2 
That  writes,  traces. 

c7<^^[  f.  A  reed-pen  ;  a  pen. 

^ii'ni^q:!  ^^  -j^r  -^f^rjr  a 

pensman. 

c=5"^°T  V.  c.  To  esteem,  reckon. 
2  To  write. 

c^X4'[  n.  H  Writing. 

^t5r7^    m.     Comprehensive 

terms  for  papers    of  law,  state, 

^of'^^«-  [dence. 

c^?^q"iTI'^    n.    Written    evi- 

^^r  Estimation,  regard.    2 

A  written  document.         Ffliinsv 

^^rr^r     a.     Weak,    siUyi 

^^  71.  (s)  A  lump  of  excre- 
ment of  man,  dogs,   rats,   cats, 
and   wild  beasts.    2   A- lump  of 
I    scvbala. 


^^  /.  (h)  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  upon  the  wall  in 
the   month  '^'^  in  honour    of 

T[jx!\.  3  The  excavations 
found  in  several  parts  of  India 
ascribed  to  the  Pandava  princes. 

o^^^^iry.  Besmearing. 

c^2^"^(J|    y_   f,^     'Pq    besmear, 

bediudj  (an  object) :  to  rub  over 

(a  substance). 

^^  (s)  Plastering,   daubing. 

2  A  casting  (of  paint,  mud,  &c.) 

3  Materials  to  be  smeared  with. 

^  or  ^7  ?«.  71.    A  sort  of 

quilt. 

^^^  V.  c.  To  plaster  (an 
ol)ject)  :  to  rub  over  (some 
material). 

^T'T  n.  s  Plastering,  smear- 
ing.    2    Any     material    to    bo 
^smeared  over.  [.Hspute. 

^M"  71.  A  litigation  or   any 

^^m,  ^^'m  n.  (h)  a  a 
auction. 

^^f  ,^^r^/.  (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,  &c.) 
to  be  licked,  i.  e.  to  be  eaten  by 
licking; — used  of  a  medicine 
(as  a  bolus,  &c.) :  possible  to  bo 
licked  gen.  n.  A  medicine  to  be 
taken  by   licking,  a  linctus. 

•s 

"^f^  (s)  People,  mankind, 
folks.    2    A    people ;    a   class  : 

pi.  Domestics,  guards,  &c.  4  The 
world  ;  a  strange  person  ;  ono 
of  the  i)Cople.  5  A  world,  a  re- 
gion. ^T^^^  Popvdar  ap- 
prehension or  acceptance  con- 
cerning ;  ^T^^^r/.  Popular 
talk  :  %{^TT'!J  .4  term  for  God 
or  for  king  ;^T^^I^i3op.  -55 


srr^JT 


381 


5rr^Tr 


A  king.  2  A  regent  of  a  ^T^  or 
region. 

^l^^^J^'   Common    report. 

^T^qf^"?     a.     Popular,    ge- 

■  neral  ;  known  to  the  people. 
^I^«^I^T  /.  Popular  obser- 
vance ;   established    usage,  v. 

■  xi^,  H^,  ^^o5,  "KIT,  ^To3Jr.  2 

Deference  to  the  people. 

?n^r,^[^^/.  Wool.  2  Down. 

^T^^  «•  Woollen. 

c7(^5^^^ry.  Regard  to  pub- 
lic opinion.  2  The  fear  or  shame 

of  the  multitude. 
♦\ 

c^r^^r?" Common  report;  po- 
pular talk. 

c^r^i^^^^f^  Popular  usage. 

»\        c-^        «^ 

cJI^f^TK^nf  Common  cus- 
tom. 

e5T^r^r$r  ad.  By  oral  com- 
munication; traditionally— a 
matter  lieard,  received.  2  By  or 
through  the  people — a  matter 
effected. 

c^r^[^  See  ^U^^. 

c^f^[Tl?r  a.  (s)  Transcen- 
dent, surpassing. 

c^r€^[^r^  (s)  Salvation  of 
manlcind  :  saviour  of  mankind. 

^l^m^l^  A  public  charity. 

^raR^K  The  doing  of  any 
act  to  conciliate  the  public;  such 

act. 

*\     < 

c^r^^  n.  Iron. 

^r^^i^r  a.  Composed  of  iron; 
relating  to  iron.  2  fig.  Hardy — a 
constitution.  3  Close  and  hard — 
wood.  4  Ardent  and  unyielding 
— a  fever. 

^r^tr^r^  /.  a  red  earth. 

^r^l'rfJfCT  A  term  for  Lea- 
den types  and  for  Printing. 

^\m^\'^T  False  brocade. 

^f^l^r^^rr  a  railway. 

^R^  n.  A  bunch  of  plan- 
,    tains. 

^^{"^Z  -^  a.  Tough.  2  Elas- 
tic. 3  fig.  Persisting  in  spite  of 
denial;   obstinate. 

^I"^^  71.  (s)  An  eye. 


^l^  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  iniluence 
(of  a  stream,  and  fig.,  of  oratory) : 
the  bearing  upon  (of  business 
or  cares).  4  fig.  Overbearing 
copiousness  (of  things  in  gen.) 

^\Z^  (h)  a  species  of  pi- 
geon ;  a  tumbler. 

^\Z^  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  overfiowingly  profuse — corn, 
profits,  &c. 

^r^r  (h)  An  earthen  pot 
used  on  waterwheels,  &c.  2  A 
metal  pot. 

c^r^'f^T'^  72.  Proceeding  (to  a 
temple,  &c.)  by  rolling  one's  self 
over  and  over.  v.  gj^fT.  2  A 
roll  (over  the  body  or  a  thing). 

^IZmZ  -Z{  /.  Pushing  or 
shoving.  2  Forcibly  driving 
along  (of  things,  of  a  ti-ade,  &c.) 

^F'^f  /.  A  metal  waterpot. 

^iZ\  -Zm  a.  Stout,  sturdy. 

^rjr^^  A  term  for  a  sturdy, 
ignorant,and  unrestrained  fellow 

^"^l^-^m.  n.  c  A  long  bolster 
for  the  back  of  sitters  to  recline 
upon.   2  fig.  A  raised  seam. 

^FS""^  n.  R  A  clog  (tied 
around  the  neck  of  a  bullock, 
&c.)  2  fig.  A  clog.  3  fig.  Any 
cumbrous  thing. 

^rST  See  ^f^"  sig.  1,  4. 
o5T^^ST     a.    Fresh,    brand 
new  :  ^t»  "^^  -"^f^S?  --gmT. 

^R^r^r  a.  Used  of  a  very 
blunt  weapon, 


^m^  n.  Pickles.  2  fig. 
App.  to  a  double-dealing  man. 

^RKF  A  casle.  They  are 
charcoal  makers  and  lime  burn- 
ers. [%}. 

^F'^r  n.  Butter,  v.  ^15",  R?, 

^F^/.  (h)'  a  corpse.  2  A 
term  for  a  bulky  and  lubberly 
l)ody. 

^[^  (s)  Catting  off;  used  as 
agrammatical  term  for  the  elision 
of  a  letter.  2  Cancelling,  extinc- 
tion :  ^T^  -^Tf  -mifrf  -#Ttr. 

^Fqof  V.  I.  To  be  cut  off,  to 
suffer  elision  ;  to  be  cancelled. 

c^F^^^^t  ^^  I  Tq  dangle  ;  to 
swing.  ^T^^ST  -«Slo3T  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 
head  of  corn  in  gen. 

^F^F$FRr  /.  Strenuous   and 
varied  efforts. 
•\ 

^F^  (s)  Greedy  desire  ;  ava- 
rice. 2  Affection  or  favour. 

^m^  -3:^  (a)  Olibanum. 

^fiTlffS*  a  s  ^fTiTST,  ^F^fr  (s) 
Greedy.  2  Stingy. 

^FH  n.  (s)  pop.  7)1.  n.  A  hair 
of  the  body. 

c^r^c^r  /.  A  small  anchor. 

^fc^^   (s)   The   pendant  or 

drop  of  an  ornament. 
*\ 

^Fo^r  (s)  The  tongue  of  a 
bell ;  the  penduluin  of  a  clock. 

^FC  n.  s  Iron.  2  A  medici- 
nal preparation  from  iron. 

^k^tcT  n.  m.   (s)  The  load- 

stone. 

c^[^^'7^  The  loadstone.  2 
fig.  A  term  for  a  perseveringly 
importunate  applicant. 

^FC^^^  n.  Rust  of  iron  or  a 
medicinal  preparation  from  it. 

^F^^^  a.  s  Ferreous. 


c^frr 


382 


W^^ 


^IK]T  (n)  A  caste.  They  are 

smiths. 

^n:Rtr/.  The  business  of 
the  hlacksniith. 

^r^f^^r^/.  A  smithy. 

^TCcT  n.  s  Blood.  1  Red- 
ness. 

c^rs"  Rolling  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  sqiiiit,  thickset,  and  round- 
bellied  child ;   for  any  over<rro\vn 

nnimal :  ^^"=^1  - g'JT^T^T  '^ilo?. 

;?5"f3:^3"  -^  /.  Rolling  one's 
self  on  the  ground  (esp.  as  in 
urgent  entreaty  or  in  obstinate 
resistance),  v.  if,  *TI<C.  2 
The  jumping  upon  and  rolling 
over     one     another     (of    dogs 

in  play),  v.  ^.  g.  of  s, 

c^fSJq  -tJfr  /  See  ^l^4i^- 

cffaroT  y.  2.  To  roll  over  and 
over  (on  the  ground) :  to  trail 
along.  2  tig.  To  lie  about  un- 
used and  unheeded — a  thing : 
to  lie  about  without  service — a 
person. 

c?[^^  /.  The  state  of  lying 

and  rolling  about ;  i.  e.  the  state 
of  jirostrating  sickness  and  great 
distress  las  of  peojjle  during  an 
epidemic). 

^r^ff^  u.  c.  To  roll  over 
and  over.  2  Cant.  To  knock 
down  :  ^T?:t^1  ^^t  tl^   ^f- 

^l^\  Thccliipperofabell.  2 
A  piece  of  flesh  as  bitten  or 
pinched  out.  v.  V,  ^TT,  ^TS. 
3  The  uvula. 

^dc2T  y.  A  small  bell-clapper 
or  tongue  ;  a  small  ])en(lnlum  ;  a 
pendant  of  an  earring,  a  jewel,  or 

a  chandelier  ;  (with  f=fiiT^f)the 
uvula;  (iraajl^,  JIesji^T^^I,  or 
a^l'^T  JIS3TT  'HTSt^'O  a  dewlap; 

^T^ff)the  hard  or  cloggy  mass 
of  food  or  of  medicine  in  a  mouth 
dry  from  checked  saliva  ;  i^^- 
^r^-*TT^)  a  ball   of  viscid 


snot  or  a  pendulous  gob  of 
phlegm.  2  (Or  ^T5SV\  -Tjft) 
The  wild  rolling  or  itch  to  roll 
(as  of  horses,  &c.)  v.  ^,  ^T"?I, 
*TK,  ^.  3  Desire  (as  from 
drowsiness)  to  lie  down.  v.  ^. 
o  A  small  anchor  of  a  particular 
kind. 

c^n^^  a.  (s)  Popular,  gene- 
ral, familiar  from  long  establish- 
ed or  extensive  prevalence — a 
custom,  practice.  7».  Fame.  2 
Publicity.  3  Public  affairs  ; 
secular     business,     the    world  : 

f^?ft  a.  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,  iiistruuients. 

^^^\^,  ^^\^^,  ^ra^r  /.  (p) 

The  duties,  office  of  ■g^']^. 

^^^r^^nTr,^r^?^rcr^i^rw.  ^- 

^s^Til^  n.  Thc'Credentials  fur- 
nished to  a  vakil,  a  power-of-at- 
torney. 

^?jf^    (a)    An  ambassador, 
envoy,  factor. 
^^^  (a)  Cleverness,  sense. 

^tIT  n.  m.  (a)  Time,  a  space 
of  time.  2  A  time.  3  A  hard  time. 

^tK°^^/.  s  (Purposed, proper, 
necessary)  to  be  spoken,  n.  A 
dictum  :  saying. 

^tIT^R  ad.  According  to  oc- 
casion, season.  2  Apropos, 
^^1  a.    (s)   Thati-peaks.  2 

Eloquent. 

^Wr^r^sr/.  A  time  of  dan- 
ger, difficulty. 

^TF^f  n.  Ability  to  ppeak : 
('I()f|ucnce,  oratory. 

^^^   71.   s  The  mouth :  the 

face. 

^^  a.  (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. 

^^^^./-  Oblique  vision.  2 
fig.  Malignant  view.  3  Squint- 
eyed  :  envious,  &c. 

^^^  A  time. 

^R^f'^  Z'.  Ravenous  hunger; 
fig.  Inappeasable  greediness.  2 
Tearing  and  worrying  as  by  beg- 
gars, duns ;  the  corroding  (of 
cares).   3  Teasing,  deriding. 

^^^mot  V.  i  To  be  aftected 

with  ^^^^. 
^^K  f.    (u)  a  w^arehouse. 

^^T^^TT,   -^^TKl  The  keeper 

of  a  ^^K. 
^^  f.  Countenance, favour  (as 

of  great  people) :    influence  with 

them,  interest. 

in  n.  s  Tin.  2  Lead. 

^n^   n.   Grease  applied    to 

the  axle  of  carts.  [cept. 

^T^  2)rqj.  Without,   or  ex- 

^n^  a.  Bad,  foid,  nasty. 

^^  /.    Refuse,   dregs.     2 
Worthless,  bad. 

^IT^%/.  Casting  out;  omit- 
ting. 

^^'^A  V.  c.  To  cast  out ;  to 
(Imp  disregardfully. 

^^    (p)    And  the    rest,    et 

cetera. 

^5r  Vnlg.  See  °^^. 
^^aS<^]f^  verbal  of  ^^TST^. 

^^^^  0.  c.  To  make  to  run  or 
slip,  I.  e.  to  slip  ofl'[gems,  flowers, 
&c.)from  a  string.  2  To  pass  by, to 
skip  over,  ^i  To  draw  off  (as  a 
portion  of  the  rice,  sugar,  &c.) 
from  the  flow  of  the  daily  ex- 
j)enditure.  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  finger,  &c.  &c. :  to 
stream  forth  ; — as  grain  from  its 
sack,  any  substance  spilled:  to 
split  up  or  run  in  its  bore ; — as 
the  ear  or  nose  ;  to  lircak  nj),  and 
fall  asunder;  — as  a  string.  3  To 
flow  off  ;— as  earth  under  the 
scouring  cf  a  torrent. 

^^  n.  vS  Speech,  saying. 

^^^  (ii)   Awe;    impression 


5-=^^ 


883 


^r?h7 


of   fear.  v.   iHT,  "^TSfJT,    "qToJ, 
TT3,  H^.  2  Sudden  fright,  f. 
^,  -^g.  3  Notion,  tliought.  v. 
aiT,  ^T- 
W^  a.  (s)  That  cheats ;  a 

f^'^^^'*;  [di-cail  of. 

^^^^  y.  i.  To  be  filled  with 

t^^  ^^  c.   To  cheat.  2  To 

skip,  miss  knavishly. 
^^•T   n.    (s)  Speech :  word, 

promise,  &c.  2  A  dictum,  a  rule. 

3  In  gram.  Number  :  ij^qf^-Jr. 

?^^  n.  ^*^r/.  (s)  Cheating-, 

deceiving.  [oral  compact. 

^'^^^\^f.  Oral  stipulation : 

^l^^cT  p.  (s)  Cheated,  impos- 
ed upon. 

^^,  ^^^  ad.  (vulg.)  Slowly, 
easily. 

^^^  V.  i.  To  get  careful 
treatment :  «rfT  xi'ta^  ^3T^, 

^^'T  71.  (a)  Gravity,  heavi- 
ness. 2  A  weight.  3  fig.  Infiu- 
ence.  -^orvf^T^  a.  Weighty.  2 
Influential.  ■q«j«r^T^  /• 
Authoritativeness.  «i^«fl  a.  Of 
Aveight,  not  of  capacitv. 

^5f7r  -^r  Excess,  deficiency 
(of  one  substance,  action,  as  al- 
lowed for,  and  removed  by  deduc- 
tion, or  supply  from,  or  to  some 
other  substance,  or  action,  or  at 

some  other  time),  v.  ^IS,  g, 
■^T^-  2  Counterbalance,  com- 
pensation :    f^T'^   iT^T   *ttt:^ 

^'^\  a.  (a)  Subtracted,  v.^^, 
"^T,  ^^.  2  In  the  manner  of: 

^^[r^r^r  /*.  Balancing,  or  the 
balance  of  an  account,  v.  mK- 
2  Subtraction.  3  Tlie  result  of  a 
subtraction. 

^f3?fK  See  ^t^STK. 
^r^fHcT/.  The  office  of  ^^R. 
^r^lfr  a.    Relating    to  ^flC. 
2  See  qffai^TFr. 

^^K  (a)  a  prime  minister, 
a  vizier.  2  The  queen  at  chess.  . 


^^  n.  m.  (s)  The  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.  ^^^3^  -S^-'^fg. 

^^SffcT  A  thunderstroke.  2 
fig.  A  severe  loss. 

^5^^?"  A  term  for  a  robust 
and  hardy  body;  iron  frame. 

?S^5^r?"  s  Fierce  and  fixed 
hatred. 

f^T^^  An  impregnable 
hold,  asylum,  &c.  (^TTj  91^- 
TTfJI'TTrg  ^o  II  Ps.  xviii.   2. 

^S^qff^rr  /.  Trying  of  dia- 
monds.  2  fig.  Severs  examina- 
tion_ 

^^mS"  /.  A  weapon  of  the 
athletse.  2  f.  m.  An  iron  or  hard 
fist. 

^^^c^^  A  coating  of  very 
hard  mortar.  2  A  very  bard 
mortr\r.  3  fig.  Ajip.  to  express 
the  durability,  immutability,  &c. 
(of  promises,  decrees). 

rv     r 

^S^^r^  n.  The  sperm  a  geni- 
tale  of  monkeys. 

^>^r  jf,  A  hard  and  rough 
stone  or  brick,  or  a  metal-plate 
of  roughened  surface. 

^2"  s  Indian  fis:  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^W\^\  /.  The  day  of  full 
moon  of  ^2  ;  on  which  the 
■^3^  is  worshipped  amongst 
women. 

^Z^Z  f\  Gabble,  jabber. 

^Z^Z^  V.  i.  To  prate. 

^Z{^'6\^  a.  Large,  round,  and 

full— eyes. 

^Zi^^   V.    c.   To    exchange 

(money). 

^jg-lWr  /.  The  divinity 
fancied  to  be  in  the  ^^  tree 
when  worship  is  i)aid  to  it. 

^^^^5  A  circular  order. 


^ZR^  y.  i.  To  stare  at  an- 
grily, 

^rf  (h)  Exchange,  balance 
of  currencies,  v.  ^,  x^^g-. 

^Z\\^'^  See  ^ZT^^. 

^lt^\  f.  (s)  A  bed  (of  a 
garden,  &c.)  2  A  pill.  3  A  cake 
or  ))at. 

^^i^  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  beating. 

«?3"[TTS'  A  reproachful  terra 
for  a  bachelor. 

r 

^^^r^  y;  The  manners, 
ways,  airs,  &c.  or  the  proper  of- 
fice of  those  considered  as  elder. 

^5"^RR"^r  a.  Ancestral. 

?^c^f7rrsTcT  a.  Amassed  by 
one's  ancestors — wealth,  &c. 

^^^m^  a  flying  fox. 

^^^m  s  A  fabulous  sub- 
marine fire.  2  In  mythology.  A 
being  consisting  of  fiame,  but 
with  the  head  of  a  mare,  and 
existing  in  the  ocean. 

^^^f(%fr  See  ^^Tl'^ff. 

^^f  A  small  and  smooth  log. 
2  A  cylindrical   piece  of  timber. 

^^1  A  cake  made  of  pulse. 

^^-flRHFJ  n.  Sea-salt  which 

forms  in  large  lumps. 
^^K^i.  A  troop  or  company 

of  the    ■g^TK^    people.    2    e. 

An  inilividual  of  this  people. 

^rV^Cr  See  ^^^rc. 

^^r  /.  A  pat  or  cake. 

f^fcT  An  ancestor.  2  A  se- 
nior or  an  elder.  3  A  superior  in 
age,  wisdom,  &c.  4  App.  to  one's 
father. 

^Sfr^gfn  m  -^  n.  A  person 
of  a  family  of  whom  it  is  the 
business  to  punish,  repress,  and 
keep  the  children  in  order. 

^I^f^^qicqn/.  The  line  of  one's 

elders. 

^tl^qmiTcr  ad.  Come  by 


g-^ 


884 


gr 


desceut  througli  a  line  of  ances- 
tors. 

^fTc^iTR  A  due  of  the  elder. 

^S"  n.  An  act  of  revenge,  v. 
^,  ^3T^,  ^T^.   -  Amends. 

^^  in.  n.  A  scar ;  mark  left 
by  a  wound,  boil,  &c.  '^  Used  in 
public  papers  before  the  word 
^l",  indicating  that  ^W  or 
pasture-money  is  chargeable. 

^^^  f.  A  mercantile  excur- 
sion ;  a  commercial  tour. 

^^^K  n.  -^r  m.  -fr/.  a  camp 
of  the  ^TTlafTrt  people:  that 
class  collectively. 

^^^K\  -ti    A    caste.    They 

are  carriers  of  grain,  &c. 

qoyq-of  y  I  Xo  incline  for- 
wards, to  stoop. 

^^^\  Conflagration  of  a 
forest.  2  fig.  Furious  e.\citement. 

^'^^r  a.  Stooping. 

^"^r  A  form  of  the  word 
■^\V{\ ;  as  T^^^S^^'^,  ffl^^vft. 

^arf.  (s)  As,  like,  in  comp. 

^^  .An  affix  signifying  pos- 
sessor :  55g^rT. 

^cT  c  A  share  (of  a  patrimo- 
ny, &c.)  [tate,  rigbt,  due. 

^^'T  n.  (a)  An  hereditary  es- 

^^^^K  c.  (p)  A  holder  of  a 
vatau.  •^ff'T^T^^/.  The  hold- 
102;  of  a  vatan.  ■g?i«rq^  n.  The 
title  deed  of  a  vatan.  ^ri^r^^ 

.  A  coheir;  a  fellovv-hereditary 
officer.  ^rT'ST^T^  ./".  Estates, 
and  such  like.  ^rT^  <i.  Ob- 
tained by  inheritance  or  pur- 
cliase.  2  Relating  to  vatan — a 
deed,  &c. 

^^otj^cTprot  r.i.To  enter  into 

and  occupy — a  devil. 

^^^^   f.     Idle     roving.     2 

Prate. 

^f'r,^^R   ad.  On    the  part 

of,  on  the  behalf  of. 
^'<^  m.  n.  (s)  A  calf.  2  App. 

in  endearment  to  a  child. 
T^^   (y)  A  year. 


^^^^    n.    (s)     Affectionate, 
loving:  ^^  ^o,  ^-^-[^  ^o. 

^^'•"I^  f'  Poet.  Confessing, 
declaring  :  narrating,  saying. 

^^'^  V.  c.  To  confess.  2  To 

profess,  avow.  v.c.  &  i.To  narrate. 

•    *^ 

^^^  V.C.  To  worship,  adore. 

^^^l  f.  Rumour,  report. 

^^^r  /.  Poet.   Speech. 

t^"?    n.    (s)    Adoring,  wor- 

sliip]iing.  2  Laxly.  Messing  (of 
one's  dish  at  a  meal) :  disorder- 
ly scatteriug  about,  v.  ^x:. 

^^•T5Tr55"  a.  Very  respectful : 
courteous. 

^^^  n.  (s)   The  face  or  the 

mouth. 

^^%^  a.  (s)  (Fit)  to  be  wor- 

shipped. 

^^^  /•  Constant  and  im- 
pairing action  (upon  a  road,  &c. 
n])on  the  clothes,  &c.);  treading 
and  beating,  wear  and  tear. 

^K^  p.  s  Worshipped. 

^^  a.  (s)  An  epithet  used 
with  the   -word  xjg  and   with 

the  names  (f|-<ff^T,  <S^^T, 
&c.)  of  the  days  of  the  lunar  fort- 
night, implying  Dark,  waning, 
&c. 

t?r  See  ^^-im. 

^*^  (s)  Killing  :  ex.  of  comp. 

fqfT  -TT?r  -it]^y^. 


W'-l'n  V.  c.  To  kill. 

^T /.  (s)  A  bride  :    a  wife.  2 

A    female   of  any    age   between 

that  at  which  females  are  deemed 

marriageable  and  the  age  of  pu- 

bertv. 

*^ 
^'-T^^  n.  pi.  The  bride  and 

the  bridgegroom. 
^'■^  a.  (s)  (Possible,  purpos- 
ed, &c.)  to  be  killed. 

^'■^  a.  (s)  Barren.  ^^^F/.  A 
barren  woman. 

t^-^fj^  ^  term  to  express 
an  impossibility. 

^'T  n.  (s)  A  wood,  grove.  2 
A  wild.  3  In  comp.  Wild,  not 
tame,  not  cultivated  :  ^«r  !??> 


^*T  /■    Price  paid  lor  pastur- 
age. 2  Pasture. 

=H^f^r  f.  Sporting  in  woods 
and  wilds. 

^^\^  f.  The  wild  cow. 

^•T^r  That  lives  in  woods 
and  wilds. 

^^^^cTT/.  A  sylvan  deity. 

^ijr^-r  n.  Dining  in  a  wood 

or  garden;  a  picnic. 
f^WfcTry.  A  chaplet  worn  by 

Krishna.    2  A  garland   of  wild 

flowers. 

^^f  ^,  sr=r^=Tf  r^r  -^\  ad.  From 
one  wood  to  another ;  largely  and 
loosely  about ; — used  with  fqf- 
T^",  f%Vm,  VI^^OT,  &c. 

^=i"fr  See  ^"^^r. 

^'f^f^  Dwelling  in  a  forest. 
2  A  wild,  unsettled  manner  of 
life. 

^•T^  w.  Si"  f.  1)1.  A  term  for 
a  husband's  sister. 

^^'TfcT/.  (s)  A  tree  or  plant 
in  gen.,  yet  esp.  one  of  medici- 
nal virtues. 

^['\'^{  f.  s  A  woman. 

^'^  a.  s  Produced  in  or  be- 
longing to  a  wood. 
^^"7  n.  s  Shaving.  2  Sowing. 

^Tf/.  s  Fat  or  suet.  2  'Vhe 
])eritoneum.  3  The  glutinous 
secretion  of  the  ilesh  or  hones.  4 
The  marrow  of  the  bones. 

^J  n.  s  The  body. 

mT'T"  v.  c.  To  vomit. 

^^•T  71.  (s)  Voniitting. 

^^  71.  (s)  Age,  time  of  life. 

^^/.  A  hedge. 

^^^^  a.  (s)  Advanced  in  age. 
^^^{^  a.  Of  mature  age  ; 
adult.  ■^?JTff1fT  a-  Very  aged, 
■^^qt  a.  Having  age  ;  as  3T^- 
■^■^\.  -^^TJIfT  a.  Very  aged. 
■^iJRW  «•  «  Aged. 

^^  A  bridegroom:  a  hus- 
band. 

^r  (s)  A  boon,  a  blessing; 
csp.  in   the  gift  of  a   Brahman, 

[  guru,   or   god.    v.   %.   a.  In 


^ 


385 


^^fl- 


comp.    Best,   excellent :    rl^- 

^r  prep.  Up  to ;  up  to  the 
period  of:   ^Tsi'-^x:,  ^Vl^'':. 

^X^^  -2"  a.  The  others,  the 
rest. 

^^^'Hf  a.  That  operates  on 
the  surface ;  that  has  only  nii 
iippearanoe;   hollow,  superiicial. 

fTTic^  -^^  m.f.  n.  A  test- 
stouc  for  gold. 

^^^W  a.  Fit  only  fur  the 
culture  of  ^?:^ij  — soil. 

^^^  a.  Of  the  superior  test, 
of  higher  quality — gold.  2  Su- 
peiior;  coIltrolli^^   over:  "g"- 

^\m^.  m.  Superiority  or  ad- 
vantage (as  established,  exercised 
or  obtained  over),  ■^^^,'^T^^, 

^^^  /i,  m.  A  conimnn  term 

for  the  infej-ior  cereal  grains  aud 
])ulses. 

m^m,  m^m^i  a.  showy, 

specious;  line,  good:  saperli- 
cial  :  pretended. 

^l^  (A)  A  leaf  (of  a  book). 
•J.  A  leaf  (of  gold,  &c.)  3  A  leat 
or  half-sheet  (ot  paper). 

^r^^^'T  V.  c.  To  scratch  ;  to 
lacerate  the  surface.  2  fig.  To 
plough  superficially :  to  write 
awkwardiy.  v.  i.  To  acquire  a 
smattering  of. 

^^vf^f  A  scratch. 
^^^-4  Extra  costs. 

^rc=ff  a.  Covered  with  gold, 
&c. — a  leaf. 

^f:^J^  ad.  Up  and  down. 

^^J]^  f.  A  dechvity. 

^TSroi  V,  t.  To  roll  down  or 
along.  2  To  tumble  down  forci- 
bly and  bodily.  3  To  roll  along 
in  bulk  and  force — a  torrent.  4 
To  stream,  gush,  or  fall  out  in 
quantities  :     -^urgi?!;^    ^TtTJT, 

«T^^f?f  The  train  or  marriao^e 
procession  of  a  bride  and  bride- 
grooni.  [ing. 

tT^  «.  Excellinir,  surpas-^- 
49 


^^qr  (?r  &  p)  A  superin- 
tendent.  2  fig.  One  that  lords  it 
over.  3  Superiority  over. 

^^"^r  a.  Relating  to  the  up- 
'    per  part.  2  Western. 

I  ^^^f^,  m^^m  ad.  Upon, 
I  up  (emphatically  ;  up,  &c.)  as  it 
!  was  or  should  be;  i.  e.  without 
i  falling.  2  In  close  consecution.  3 
1     Quickly,  in  a  trice. 

I  -^Xm  See  ^i^. 

I  f^rir^qr  -sr  a.  Nearsighted, 
]  a  myope.  2  fig.  Lofty-looking, 
!    hftuglity.  3  That  stares. 

I^^'^V'a  dish  of  pulse.  2 
(■^^ii^*)  Choosing  or  accepting 
in  marriage.  'S  Appointing,  se- 
lecting. 4  m.  (^tfT)  An  ulcer. 

^^oj^icf  A  term  for  a  rnar- 
riage-couple,  of  which  the  bride 
isohleror  bigger  than  the  bride- 
groom. 

^l^lf.  Worship  at  a  \^m^ 

or  any   ^?W5T*r  that  is  con- 
•         'J 

ducted  by  several  Brahmans  ap- 
pointed to  succeed  in  rotation,  v. 
^,  g.  2  The  term  of  each 
person  thus  deputed.  3  Clothes 
worn  by  tlie  bride  oa  the 
wedding  dav. 

^■^^  V.  r.  To  choose  or  accept 
in  marriage. 

phisage  on  exchanging  coins.  2 
Excess  arising  on  certain  mea- 
surements. 3  Balance  over  in 
hand. 

^r?rr,^cfr,  ^r^r,  ^u^  prep. 

On  or  upon.  2  Over,  above.  3 
Beyond.  4  ad.  Up,  aloft,  iathe 
air.  .5  In  a  superior  rank.  6  Up,  as 
in  English  ;  i.  e.  (along  tlie  coast) 
— towards  the  north  :  or  (from 
the  east)  towards  the  interior. 

^T?  a.  s  G  ran  tin  j^  a  j)rayer  ; 
conferring  a  boon.  2  Propitious, 
kiniUy. 

^T^^j€  /.  The  fourth  of 
W^^m^\/.  A  benediction,  v. 

^T^^cTThe  bountiful  hand 
(of  the  Deity,  &c.)  2  App.  to  a 
teacher  who  gets  bis  scholars  on. 

^'^T^  f.  Troubling,  Imrrai?- 


sing,    destroying:     qCCT^rf  - 

^o  ^T^^^'^  #5dl^  ^'^  '^T- 
^.  2  See  ^^^.  3  f.  It. 
Emergent  gain  ;  resulting  pro- 
fits :  ^?§  ^q^  ^5355ft  ^'  g« 

^^^ot  r.  i.  To  rave  at, 
storm  and  stamp  at. 

f^^^Rr  a.Tliat  is  in  employ 
or  use. 

^X^]mi  f,  (s)  A  present 
made  to  the  bridegroom  by  tlui 
father  of  the  bride  in  givin<r  her 
away.  2  fig.  A  term  for^costs' sus- 
tained in  fruitless  endeavours  t4) 
recover  a  loss. 

^^f^  H.  The  granting   of  a 

boon.  r-, 

7Tr^~  [boon . 

"^^^i  a.  That  has  obtained  a. 

^^^  n.  Any  milk  (given  to 

an  infant) as  disting.  from  milk  of 
the  breast. 

fn^^J5^  Thp  determining  of 
a  husband  for. 

^?:q?:rm-g%^r  a.  Outer  or 
upper;  obvious  or  specious; 
showy ;  o.stensible. 

^m  V.  c.  To  draw  or  rub  uj> 
(a  mare  or  buffalo)  ;  i.  e.  to  pass 
the  hand  into  her  T^XVT  and 
work  about,  in  order  to  e.vcito 
her  unto  conception.  2  To  draw 
or  wi])e  along  (a  spilled  liquor, 
&e.)  with  the  haiui.  3Tofiurrup 
up  (any  liquid  food).  4  To  strip, 
draw,  tear  off,  esp.  with  rough- 
ness, r^ 
f^        f^  rtree. 

^Tmj  -m^  a.  Ripened  on  the 
^^"^IT  Exchange  upon, 
^^^iq"    The    father    of  the 

briilegroom. 

^^^  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 — a 
tiuiior.   2  To  suffer  repression. 

^^^R/.  The  mother  of  the 
bridegroom. 

^^^r  a.  Melating  to  the 
upper  part. 

Wr^rqr?7  /.  The  curving  ed.ge 
of  the  auricle,  the  helix. 


grr^ 


386 


^^T 


^r^/.  The  prevalence,  the 
state  of  being  ill  exceeding  abun- 
dance :  ^mel  ^T^SST]^  ^•-  2 
Surplus  arising  or  eHected.  3 
Satisfaction.    4  A  stock  :  ^^T- 

^r^2T  A  stone  roller  (for 
tbe  comminution  of  spices,  &c.) 
2  fig.  The  roller  over  a  draw- 
welU  3  fig.  A  gathering  up  of 
any  irusculiir  part  throuoli 
Kpasmodic  contraction  :  this  af- 
fection, viz.  spasm  or  cramj).  r, 
V,  ^B.  4  A  roll  or  longish 
heap  of  stones  formed  by  each 
passenger  casting  one. 

mm  ad.  Upnti  the  surface 
only  ;  superficially.  2  In  mere 
outward  show  ;  ostensibly. 

^^^r  See  ^\^^. 

^^m  See  ^toT. 

^TfcT  f  The  company  com- 
posing the  homeward  proces- 
sion of  the  bride  and  bride- 
groom. 2  (p)  An  assignment  or 
order  upon  the  revenues  or  a 
treasury. 

^r^TTrt  c.  That  bears  or  has 
nn  order  upon  the  revenues.  2 
Ai)plied  jocosely  to  a  peon  com- 
ing with  authority  from  the  re- 
venue-collector to  dun  a  person 
for  payment. 

^^r^  n.  The  stern  (of  a  ship 
or  boat). 

^U^  See  ^^^^. 

^mi  f.  (p)  Workini:^  out, 
or  the  rule  of  working,  arithme- 
tically. Hence  a  monthly  state- 
ment of  amounts  now  jiayable 
(as  to  the  establishment  of  a 
^m^l^rT^TK,  «^c.)  exhibiting 
the  increase  or  decrease  on  the 
amounts  i)aid  in  the  mouth 
])receding.  2  Average. 

^T[K  (s)  A  boar.  2  The 
boar-avatar  of  Vishnu. 


^\l^\K  nd.  Superficially  :  os- 
tensibly. 

^ft'Z  a.  (s)  Senior,  superior; 
surpassing  in  years,  wisdom, 
dignity,  &c.  2  Greatest,  &c. 

^^r  /.  A  grass  bearing  a 
gi'ain  :  the  graiu, 


^n  See  ^^  yrej). 

^fr?^  ■jn-ej).  Relating  to  the 
u])per  or  outer  part. 

^t\^  -^  7?.  A  year. 

^^^  (s)  The  name  of  the 
deity  of  the  waters  and  regent 
of  the  west. 

^'^^^    y.  i.  Poet.  To  rain. 

W^ff  Poet.  Showering 
down,  lit.  fig.  2  A  shower. 

q"^q  prep.  From  the  top  (^f ; 
from  over.    2   From  or  through  : 

3  Upon ;  in  consequence  ol  : 
1^  ^tfjTrl^T  •^l^'T  fTl  ■ir#T.  4 
From  before  or  the  front-part  of; 
by  :  ^  ilT^  Jlfwi^^^  ?I^T-  o 
Along  the  surfiice  of.  6  After 
or  upon  :  ^T^  ^^aT'^^'T  m] 
iri'l'^l^  ^^#T.  7  Upon:  -^l^T- 

^l\■^\    See   ^[^^f.    2     The 

boundary-marking  bank  thrown 
up  by  the  field-surveyor. 

^n  (s)  A  class,  order,  tribe, 
set ;  a  number  of  things  or  l)eings 
ranged  under  a  common  de- 
nomination:   t}'SlT«T  -'l^ -"^T- 

^^if.  2  The  square  of  a 
number.  3  A  chapter,  section, 
^;'ok.  [-j.^,,,e 

=r4^'T  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. 

^JT'^Tf^K  c.   A    shareholder: 

a^subscriber.  [square  root. 

f^T^^^  71.    (s)  In  ariih.    The 

^n^^r^^t^  ?j.  s  In  algebra. 
A  qundratic  equation. 

?rfWr  /.  Classification, 
sorting.  2  Gradation ;  advance- 
ment by  seniority  :  ■^  ^T^^«T 
go  -^  ■SfT^fTlfT.  3  Misused. 
Shifting  from  and  to  :  as  of  ^T- 

^"^^j  W^m  n.  Superiority. 

=r^^fl"  a,  Superior,  pre-emi- 
nent. 


^  J).  n>  Excluded.  2  Re- 
jected. 

TV. 

^^^  V.  c.  To  exclude;  to 
leave  out;  to  omit,  to  pass  by. 
2  To  leave  otf ;  to  quit,  leave.  3 
po)).  To  forbid. 

^4f^^r^  (s)An  excluded  day; 

j  a  day  on  which  works  of  piety 
and  religion  are  forbidden  ;  also 
in  which  (on  the  supposition  of 
its  inauspiciousness)  important 
works  are  forbidden. 

^i^\^  a.  See  ^^^. 


^^-f    V.  (s)    Excluding,  kc. 

See  the  verb.  ^\8ic 

^|5[cf  2^.  Excluded,  omitted 

_  r 

^^^  a.  (Possible,  purposerl, 
&c.)  to  be  excluded  :  (possible, 
&c.)  to  be  quitted. 

^^  s  A  colour,  tint.  2  A 
class,  order.  3  A  letter  of  the 
alphiibc't.  4  'J'he  colour  of  g<dd 
upon  tlic  touchstone  (as  indi- 
cating its  quality).  5  In  arith.  A 
co-efficient. 

^^  An  ulcer. 

l^f^'^^^S'ir  n.  (8)  The  four 
castes  or  orders. 

^1"^    f.    Laudinsr,    mao;ni- 

fying. 

^^^  V.  c.  To  extol,  laud.  2 
To  describe  or  pourtray. 

m^  n.  (s)  Extolling.  2 
Describing,  depicting. 

^'^%^T    a.   (Worthy)    to    be 

extolled,  &c. 

¥m\^\  f.  The  alphabet. 

f°T2T*  ad.  Class  by  class. 
2  Letter  by  letter. 

^^T^Ff^r  (s)  A  mixed  caste. 
2  Qonfusiou  of  castes. 

^dtWjT  pi.  The  four  ^^ 
(grand  divisions  of  the  Hindu 
body)  and  the  four  btt^H 
(orders  of  the  Brahmans). 

^|5t^  /).  s  Extolled.  2  De- 

scrilicd. 

j  ^t{^  An  officer  of  a  town.  A 

sort  of  Bailiff  or  Warden. 
I  ^t{^^  f.  Deportment,  con- 
1    duct.  2  Living,  getting  on. 


g-^Sf 


387 


^r^rr^r 


^rfot  V.  i.  To  behave.  2  To 
be,  to  subsist.  3  To  be  in  force  ; 
to      prevail.     4      To     happen  : 

^Tl^  71.  s  Behavino-.  2  Stay- 
ing, abiding.  3  Livelihood, 
vocation. 

c 

^tT^R  n.  s  Extant,  exist- 
ing: having  force,  vogue.  2  In 
gram.  Present.  3  u.  (s)  News, 
tidings. 

^T\^\^^^  iu  a  newspaper. 

^Tfrt"^  V.  c.  Active  of  ^Ti"^. 
2  To  calculate  (eclipses,  &c.) 

^Tir  a  s  Abiding  at,  in,  on : 

^^^  a.  s  pop.  ^^^  Circular. 

^Ifl",  ^d?fr/.  Living  from 

hand  to  mouth  :  ^«  ^'^TT  "^I- 
v{^\.  2  Distributing  or  deal- 
ing out:  "yisqi^l  ^o  "f  T?}]'. 

r 

^^^  a.  (s)  That  increases; 
that  causes  to  grow,  thrive,  ad- 
vance. 

^^^\  0.  i.  To  increase. 

^^•T  n.  s  Growinir,  thriving. 
2  In  medicine.  Augmenting  the 
animal  heat. 

^'^'^R  a.  s  (Proper)  to  be 
increased,  advanced. 

^^m"^ pr.  Growing,  thriving. 

^H'  n.  (a)  a  sore  and  quick- 
ly sensible  |)lace  :  tig.  a  touchy 
point  ;  a  vulnerable  part.  2 
See  «K. 

"f^f  a.  Poignant,  piercing — 
speecii.  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,  uiaclnne, 
&c.)  4  That  pierces  into  the 
latent  meaumg  (of  a  passage,  in 
a  book,  &c.) ;  that  knows  tlie 
point.     5    That  has    tender   or 

touchy    places :    qr^  5^^!^ 


^^  a.  s  (Possible,  necessary, 
&c.)  to  be  chosen;  eligible.  2 
Chief,  main :  ^^^^,  it'^^v.       ^^^'•'ir/.  Rowing 


^^  V.  (s)  A  year.  2  m.  s  A 
division     of    the    continent    as 

known  bv  the  Hindus. 
<--«         ■' 
^T'T"  V.  i.    To  rain.  v.  c,  fig. 
To  rain  (arrows,  darts,  &c.) 

f^VfcTT?! /.  The  first  day 
of  the  year. 

^TTTc^  n.  The  events  of  the 
year  as  determined  astrological- 
Iv  on  the  tirst  day  of  it. 

^^r^^  The  rainy  season. 

f^l^ff^^^An  anniversary 
of;  app.  esp.  to  the  great  fes- 
tivals severally. 

^^\^^^  ad.  Yearly.     2    For 

years  ;    tli rough    many    years — 

lasting,  &c.       ^  ^     [shower. 

^^f^  Showering,  lit.   fig. :  a 

^^ra"^  pop.  -^'1  n.  An  annual 
allowance. 

^^riiJIrrr  arl.  By  years— rec- 
koning, &c.  /.  Reckoning  by 
years. 

ftW  acL  For  years; 
through  many  years.   2  Yearly. 

^-Cr^-  „.  (^^  &  -<H\^  Behind 
the  bridegroom.)  A  marriage- 
procession.  V.  fM'^,  ^]^,  5J^, 

f»T5J,   ^«Tr,    ^T^.      2    fig.    A 

train  of  ants.    3   The   roaming 

about   of    n    cow    (csp.    in    the 

morning)     to     eat     up    ordure.'  ^^^J  ^jj  oar 

Hence  any  dissolute  course.  ! 

T'Kii^i,  ^^r[>Tr  /-.  /;/.  The 

female  jjarly  at  a  wedding. 

^'?'r^'^  V.  i.  To  be  the  sub- 
jects of  nuptials — a  male  and 
female.  2  fig.  To  be  engaged  in 
any  festive  occupation. 

f'Cftr  a. Relating  to  a  T-^A^ 
— a  follower,  guest,  &c. 

^'gr^R  /.  A  female  attend- 

ant  at  a  wedding. 
^^''^  (A)   Son  of:    n^fir^R 

^^^  n.  (s)  A  circle  (of  me- 
tal, &c.)  2  A  vertebra3  of  the 
back-bone. 

fc^q"rr^?r  a.  Marked  by  a 
ring  around  ;   encircled  :  '^g?? 


^^\^'^  v.  c.  To  row.  2  fig. 

To  push  on. 

^f^'^,  &c.  See  under  ^• 
^c^ffr  An  escort;  a  convoy. 
2  The  hire  of  an  escort.  3  Row- 
ing.  V.  mK- 

^^rP^^  V.  See  ^^i^^. 

^^r  (a)  A  saint,  sage,  de- 
votee. 

_  v 

^•^  n.  An  oar:  a  paddle. 
^<^^n  An  oarsman, 

^^^  n.  s  Tiie  inner  bark 
of  a  tree  :  a  garment  made  of  it. 

^?^^r  /  (s)  Swaggering, 
swelling,  vaunting. 

^^[^  77.  V}.  s  A  hillock 
thrown  up  by  moles,  &c., but  esp. 
the  mound  made  by  the  white 
ant. 

^e5"?  Son  of. 

^e^iT  (s)  A  hur,band:  a 
lover.  2  A  beloved  m<ale  person 
gen.  ^IHT/.  (s)  A  wife  :  a 
mistress. 

^^r  See?^r.  2  fig.  A  wild, 
wilful,  lawless  fellow. 

^P^r/.  (s)  A  creeping  plant. 
2  In  algebra.  x\  series. 

^^t'^^^  ^^\^\  see  ^M^oj^ 

&c. 

a  paddle. 

ubdued. 
2  Charmed;  fascinated. 

^^  13  .Race,  lineage.  2  Pro- 
geny. 3  A  bamboo. 

^^^R^  w.  s  A  pedigree. 

*     _  "^ 

^^•^3>?  m.  -•?  n.  Destruction 

of    a     family,      extirpation.      2 

Bamboo-splitting. 

^5T^  a.    s    Sprung    from   a 

(good) race. 
^2r  n.   Greasiness.   2  Any 

nutritious    substance.    3    Vulg. 

rie*h  meat.  a.  Greased  or  oiled. 

^^^t^X\  f.  The   order  of  a 

race;  progeny. 

fTT^^'tTTRr?  -^TlcT  ad.  Come 
unto  by  descent  through  the 
race  ;  hereditary. 

t^^r^T  71.  (s)  A  flute. 


^^ p.  8  SuMJected. 


srarr 


388 


^^r   An  overseer  of  fields,  |^-q^r /.  s  The  eartl 
crops,    and    the     operations   of      ^  ^ 


reaping,  &c.  einijloyed  by  the 
jjroprietor  as  a  {riuinl  against 
the  appropriations  of  tlie  actual 
cultivator. 

^3Jf3T  f,  Desolatenes? 

^^T    Dren.    s    For, 


^3^^f ".  Relatinpjto  revenue. 
ll  Yielding  good  revenue  or  rent 
—  land. 

^'^'['TETr  The  grain-revenue, 
or    on  ^9'^f^^''  J-  'llie  actual  re- 


prep 

account      of,       suI)jection      to;!    ^'-""^* 
thiou{,'h   the  sway   of:  ^T^- j  ^^^c^f^ff^ /".  Nett  revenue 


^5TRr?y  /  pep.  -^^  -3^r 

The  line  of  a  tribe;  the  series 
of  progenitors  :  a  genealogical 
table. 

^PsT"^  (a)  Connection  with 
great  personages,  as  a  means  of 
{lower  or  profit,  interest :  an  in- 
riuential  person  as  a  medium  of 
u.lvancement.  [nent  Rishi. 

^(TTS"  s  The  name  of  an  emi- 
^35T  ri.  (s)  Subject  to. 

^^"^  n.  Rul)bish  brought  and 
left  bv  a  river  or  stream,  alluvion. 


^^^^  See  l^f^Hn. 

^?T^  A  bull-calf  set  at  liber- 
ty. 2  w.  f.  also  '^^  n.  A 
ring  or  band  of  iron  around  the 
head  (of  a  mallet,  rammer,  &c.) 
to  ])revent  it  from  s])litting,  a 
beetle-ring.  2  The  iron  lining 
within  the  nave  of  a  wheel  or 
any  roller. 

^^^  (a)  Revenue,  rent. 

^^"5^IT  c.  (n)  A  collector  of 
the  revenue. 

m^m\  f.  Balance  due  of 
the  revenue. 


^^t^^OTj^-^'^I^'Jr  V.  i.  To  talk 
in  sleep  or  delirium,  to  rave. 


^fT^^I^n^^  n.  The  register 

of  the  realized   and  the  outstaud- 

3-iTrTT  •     fT«         ,  1  •  1       :    '"-  revenue.  ffij^  revenue 

^^PT  r.  z.   1o  Stay,    abide :  i^jn-^arrr^ra-    ^     Lt"*- le^enue 
^   >..  -.      - '  -[''d'^qm^lcl    f.    Account  ot 

~      =l^w^ltT^l(eveuue,  rent,  kc. 


^f^^  ^^"T.  2  To  be  located. 
•'">  To  become  peo])led — a  country, 
&c.  V.  c.  To  ])erform  or  observe 
^esp.  by  vow)  some  religious  rite. 

^^Tcf  (s)  The  season  of  spring; 

—  ^^  &  tsTjI.  2  A  xjw  or 
musical  mode.  r^g 

^TtfcTfy?. a.  Inhabited — atov\n, 

^#^ft  ^\^^  n.  Shuffling 
speech;    jiromises  t:)  beguile. 

'T^'T  n.  s  Clnthes  or  cloth. 
2  Clothing.  3  A  dwelling-place, 
a  mansion. 

^^^H;?^  n.  (s)  Attire. 

^^c^lcT  .^j\  (a)  An  heredi- 
tary disposition  ;  a  characteristic 
mark  running  through  a  tribe. 

^^Wr  (a)  Awe:  apprehen- 
sion. V.  QT,  "SITS^JT,  qioJ.  2 
Notion,  fancy,  v.  sir. 

^'Ti'^ot  ,;.  c.  To  people. 

^^^   -?  /.   (a)    Inhabited 

country:  peopled  state. 

^^  (s;  A  kind  gf  demigod. 


^^^  /".  A  trinket  gen.  2  An 
article  gen. 

^^^irr?/:  Trinkets,  toys,  &c. 
2  Minor  articles  of  house-fur- 
niture, rattle-traps :  kit. 

^^"Trr  (p)  A  razor. 

m^\'^  (p)  An  adept,  a  master 
(in  any  art)-  2  A  master  or  tea- 
cher, esp.  a  teacher  of  singing, 
«lancmg,  Mrestling,  &c.  3  The 
man  or  mutch  for. 

m^i^rmf.  The  l)usiness  of 
a  master.  2  Masterliness. 

^r*^^^  /".  Abiding,  stay  ng.  2 
An  aljode.  '6  Peopled  state  :  the 
|)eople. 

^^^  n.  (s)  A  thing  in  gpn.  : 
any  article ;  any  affair.  Thi^ 
word  is  often  used  in  the  lern 
in-\u\<-r.  [tioii 

^fJ'P4^H.  A    faithful  niirra- 
^fa^^r«f/.  In  fact,  verily. 
^^fJI^  n.  s  The  skeleton  (o 

a  discourse,   &c.)  2   EverythinL 

whatever. 


^^m'^f.  The  natural  dis- 

position  ;  the  nature. 
^^n.  (s)  Cloth:   a  cloth.  2 

Raiment :  apparel. 

^f^ms:,^^^?Tr6?|^  a.  Strained 

thiough  a  cloth. 
^-^^Ki-TR  n.  Dressino-. 

^ 

^^E-^f^  71.  A  comprehensive 
term  for  the  articles  of  apparel, 
the  culinary  utensils,  &c. ;  one's 
traps,  kit,  S:c. 

^^^C[r-:[?:oT  n.  A  t-^rm  for  the 
ordinary  articles  of  apparel. 

^^Ffp)  A  razor.  2  A|>p.  fig. 
to  a  sharp,  prompt  speaker. 

^^^    V.     (s)    A   vehicle.    2 

Conveying.  r, 

,-.,      •      "  Lborne. 

^K^m  a.  s  (Proper,&c.)to  be 

-7^JTr,  ^(CRf  (a)  Suspicion; 
apprehension     regarding,     r. 

^^\Z^ -T^  f,    A  whirlwind. 

^^ffT/.  Stream,  flow.  2  A 
brook.  3  A  sandal. 

^fC'^r  /.  A  resiiectful  term 
of  address  for  an  elder  brother's 
wife. 

^Twm    a.     k      ad.       Poet. 

Sejiarate,  distinct.  2  Quickly.  3 
Certainl}'. 

^f?"^Rr  f.  Administration 
or  management  of.  2  Skill  in 
carrying  on,  despatch.  3  Busi- 
ness, traffic.  4  Enjoying,  using, 
use  :  'si^K  Vi|-5?t  ^tjI^T  ^o  -^ 
^^"trT  3TT#t.   ;''   Praciice:  fiir- 

=^t-C  Intercourse  with.  /  (For 
^f^^TS-Tq^)  .A  rejiort  (as  of  a 
public  otncer)  of  las  conduct. 

^ir^rs:^  V.  i.  To  be  holding 
inttrcDurse  with  ;  to  be  working, 
acting  (in,  with,  at).  2  To  get 
over ;  to  come  well  out  of  (a 
danger,  service,  a  use),  o  To 
proceed  under  the  conduct  of: 
to  pass  on,  or  to  be  under  the 
enjoyment,  wear,  use  of.  p.  c.  To 
conduct,  manage.    2  To  enjoy, 

use.   3  To    employ  :   ^T  ^I^T 

4  To  avert  or  dispose  of;  to 
carry  awav  or  over  (a  calamity). 


^iW^ 


389 


m^^ 


mW^\^^\X  c.  The  officer  en- 

trusted  with  the  administration 
(of  a  province,  &c.) ;  uith  the 
collection  of  tlie  revenues  ((jfa 
town,  ike.) ;  with  the  conduct  (of 
an  extensive  concern) ;  a  vicege- 
rent, a  manager,  a  factor. 

^^^f.  (H)  A  Stitched  hook 
(for  accounts,  &c.) ;  any  book 
(l)lank,  Avritteti,  or  printed)  con- 
sisting of  a  few  sheets  stitched 
together. 

^€fJT  See  ^CJTr. 

^^  f.  (h)  An  appellation 
for  a  daughter-in-law. 

^<^  A  tuiuor  arisino- in  the 
groin,  &c.  2  Twist  (of  a  rope, 
&c.)  'Am.  f.  The  mark  made  by  a 
lash,  a  weal.  4  Cramp  in  the 
hmbs,  5  m.  Impatient,  eager- 
ness ;  itching. 

^^  f.  A  line,  row.  2  A  line 
as  drawn  by  the  pen.  3  fig. 
Coursdj  fashion. 

^35^?r/.  A  roll  (of  paper, 
cloth,  &c.) ;  anything  rolled  up. 
2  A  fold,  crease'. 

^55"^^  a.  Twisted  — a  rope. 

^^m,  ^^m^  q^^^  ^,  c. 

To  clasp  forcibly  or  eagerly  ;  to 
grasp,  cling  to.  2  To  'climb 
(a  tree),  and  clamber  up.  3  To 
grasj)  or  cling  to  (a  country); 
i.  e.  To  waiuler  about,  v.  i 
To  hang  from;  to  dangle:  to 
cleave  to  closely. 

^3-=^^/.  The  hottoMi  of  a 
W^qr.  V.  elt-iT.  Uaderstood  in 
the  sense  of  Eaves. 

^^'^  f.  n.  Outlines  the  form, 
cast  of.  2  A  turning  ;  a  bend 
(of  aroad,&c.).'j  Fashion;  a  line. 
4    Intercourse^    dealing     with : 

^^^T^ffT  ^«  ?it-^H  7T3I  fqr- 

^K  *<:i^1.  -i  Disposition, 
bent  (of  the  mind).  6  Training, 
managing  :  "^[^^tT  '^atirtfi 
^^\^.  7  A  l)ank  raised  to 
turn  the  course  of  a  stream. 

fS^q^STTT  .^^OT  n.  Inter- 
course. 

^S-q^-fr  a.  Well-formed, 
neatly  shaped.  2  Regular  and 
correct — a  letter.  [form. 

f^ajg^  «.    Of  symmetrical 


^^"T  V.  c.  To  turn  ;  to  move 
round.  2  To  tend  (sheep  or  cat- 
tle). 3  To  form  (esp.  by  twisting, 
lilatting,  &c.)  V.  i.  To  assume  the 
due  fm-ni.  2  To  turn,  bend.  3 
To  form — the  handwriting,  4 
To  draw  u]),  in — a  linih.  5  To  be- 
come  kiinlly   disposed    towards: 

■^^^-  ()  To  become  mileh 
again — a  beast. 

^3-q^r,  q^iZlf,  A  roll. 
^^^^   -S"f   ad.   Windingly, 
wormwise  :   with  rolling— going. 

2  Hurriedly. 

^^^^,  ^^^7^l  y.  sinuous 

course  (as  of  snakes,  &c.)  2  Rol- 
ling Irom  side  to  side;  writhing. 

3  fig.  Uestless  an.\iety;  fidgeti- 
ness. V.  mx,  ^.  4  Fretting.  5 
Great  itchnig  jas  of  a  boil,  &c.) 

^^^^^  V.  i.  'I  o  wri<jg-le.  2 
To  writhe.  3  To  be  restless,  lit. 
fig. 

^^r^"^*  V.  c.  To  form,  fa- 
shion. 2  To  turn  or  incline.  3 
To  form  (the  hand  at  writing, 
&c.)  4  To  incline  or  di^^pose  to- 
wards.5  To  form  (letters  in  learn- 
ing to  write)  by  drawing  the 
pen  over  the  letters  of  the  copy. 
6  To  form  (by  twisting,  plattuig, 
&c.) 

^^^^r  A  round  ;  a  turn  round 

(as  with  a  rope),  v.  ^,  ^i^,  q;§-. 

^*T  f.  A  line,  row.  2  A  line 
as  drawn  by  the  pen.  3  fig. 
Course,  fashion. 

^^Tf  p.  Twi.<ted,  plitted.  2 
Strongly  twisted.  3  Thick-set, 
well-knit.  4  w?.  Z".  or  ^^j^^qj 
^^  The  rain  which  falls  to- 
wards the  close  of  the  monsoon. 

^^or^5ri'rtf:?r  a  stallion. 

W<^,  q^WA'^  n.  s  The  breast, 

or  chest.  [Lipe 

^r    corij.    Poet.    Or  /.  j)l. 

mim,  ^r^er    «.    (Vuig). 

Little,  ad.  A  little,  rather. 

qri'^,  mk^  «.  (Vuig.)  in  a 

very  small  degree, 
^ft7  a.  Bad. 


mkzm\  a.  Indifferently 
good ;  middling. 

^\izm^\  -qr  a.  Rather  had. 

^f^^  m.  n.  The  off-portion 
of  a  cooking  stove,  the  hob. 

^FTiTi  ,/.  Bad  aen. 

^[^/.  s  Speech,  utterance. 

^l^  or  ^1^  An  ornament  for 
the  arm  (of  females).  2  n.  A 
felloe  (of  a  wheel).  3  A  rib  of 
a  ship.  4  m.  n.  Cnrvat\n-e,  lit. 
fig. ;  ])erversion,  bias.  5  111  terms, 
grudge.  6  vi.  The  filamentous 
integuments  of  certain  ))lauts 
(fTTJT,  3T^T^"1,  &c.) 

f  i^^r  or  ^l^-?r  «.  Crooked, 
bent.  2  fig.  Hostile  or  opposed 
to.  3  Perverse,  wild,  wrong. 

^i^f\^^f,A  i^^  of  crook- 
ed horns.  2  A  cant  term  for 
the  tamarind  tree. 

^r^"^  71.  Curvature;  devia- 
tion from  rectitude ;  the  bend  (of 
a  stick,  road,  river,  &c.)  3  An  in- 
let or  gulf, 

?f^'T  V.  7.  To  bend  ;  to  turn 
from  rectitude.  2  fig.  To  stoop, 
yield  :  to  be  submissive. 

/.  Tlie  office  of  ^t*«t1^. 

^fTJHff^  -^ffr  (p)  An  ofhcer 
in  a  great  man's  establishment. 
He  corresponds  with  Major 
Donio. 

m^mi   -2rrr  «.  (a)   ac- 

quainted   with;  versed   in;    ex- 
perienced about. 

fr^^Jirfr     /     Conversancy 

with.  _ 

.    r-,  V.  Lcurve. 

Ti^i^^  V.    c.    To    bend;    to 
^r^'B"  //.  An  adz. 

^l^ff  ^.  Bent,  lowered,  curv- 
ed. 

^\pm,  ^\^\9^\  f.  pi  Grin- 

ning  and  mouthing  in  mockery 
of.  v.  ?[T^^. 

^r^^m"4  n.  s  Cleverness  of 

spei'ch. 
^r^^R^q"  n.  s  Volubility  of 

speech.  2  Rattle,  gabble. 
^^qflV^q-   n.    (s)    In   irony. 

Ready  eloquence :  gift  of  the  gab. 


gr^nrr 


390 


5rr^^r7 


^f^7r^'^  n.  s  Wordy  vio- 
lence ;  scurrility. 

^r^^  n:  (s)  A  sentence ;  ;i 
sliort  parai,'riipli  ;  a  period.  2  A 
rulf,  inuxiiii. 

^I^^rq"  s  A  fault  of  the 
sentence  (a  violation  of  grammar, 
])uritv,  &c.) 

^^^1"^^^  f.  s  Syntax. 

^r^f^^K  s  An  expletive. 

^^  See  ^r^  sig.  6. 

^r^r  (a)  Excessive  and 
general  disorder  of  the  frame 
(under  some  violently-activi.' 
flux,    fever,     &c.)  :     ^^^^1^I 

^r':^r'^/.  Praise,  ^f^r'^^f.^r- 

^TJ^msR  f.  ExtoUini;,  lauding. 
■gi^TtToi  V.  c.  To  praise,  extol, 
^m  Caniableness  :  ^FJCf^r 
^J3[  A  load  for  eight.  2  m./. 
See  ^TTTI^.  ^\J[  Numbness  {n< 
from  a  pressure,  &c.)  v.  v.  2 
(^V  s)  A  dark  discoloration 
in  the  skin,  a  mole.  2  fig.  A 
black  sjjot  (as  arisine;  upon  gold 
or  silver) :  a  mark  of  the  form- 
ing hammer  (.upon  metal  ves- 
sels. &c.) 

^^'55/-  Living  or  moving 
at,  m,  amongst;  dealing,  acting 
with. 

^R°T  V.  i.  To  have  vital  ac- 
tion ;  to  lice,  move,  and  have  be- 
ing (in,  at,  with,  &c.)  :  to  be  in 
constant  converse  with  :  to  deal 
witli  ;  to  walk,  move,  «)r  live 
amongst.  2  To  be  stirring;  — 
use\l  of  passions,  lusts,  thoughts. 
6ic.  in  tlie  mind  :  to  be  extant; — 
used  of  writings,  fashions. 

^f^f^^r  ?'.  c.  To   hear,   carry 


^R  n.  A  brinjal. 

^[rsf?T  m.  -^r  /.  s  Chatter, 
prate. 

^i^'^rr^  n.  s  |)op.  -^  A  conge- 
ries of  words,  prate,  galilde. 

^[^^^  a.  (.s)  Betrothed.  2 
Given  by  promise. 

^RcT^  s  Re  pre  man  (ling, 
ri'lmking.  2  Governing  of  speech. 

^[f?R  n.  (s)  Betrothing.  2 
(living  hv  jn-oraise. 

Wk^^j,  ^[^l?r  /.   A    name 

of  ?TT?5?n. 

^i^cTfT  s  A  fault  of  speec'n  ; 
viohition  of  grammar.  2  A  sli|) 
of  the  tongue,  lapsus  Vukjuce. 

^\\^^^  a  marriage-contract, 
an  affiance. 

W^\^  s  A  term  tor  cuttinii 
speech. 

^F*Tr^4^  n.  Sweetness  of 
speech.  ^TTOlf  n.  War  of 
words ;  angry''  or  brisk  contro- 
versy. 

^rrf£=5"f[,  ^R^fTF   /.    Names 

for  Savaswati  as  the  goddess  of 
ehxpience  or  speech. 

q'f|r^?5T^  s  Speech  as  a 
sphere  of  play  ;  speech-diver- 
sion. 2  Sjjeech  as  ])lay ;  i.  e. 
easy,  mellifluous,  and  graceful 
speech. 

^F=rfr    s    A    word-hero ;    a 

Thraso  or   llodomonte. 
m^r,^^  W.iste  of  breath. 
^rn«^FTK  Speech,  talk, 
^l^  A  ti^jer. 
q"f^3"|OTi[r  a.  Goggle-eyed. 

^r^^  V.  A  tiger's  claw.  2 
A    tiger's    claw  set   in   gold.  An 


(on,   along,  through)  safely   and      ornament  for   children,  ci  A  par 


rightly,  lit.  tig.  (a  load,  a  bu^ 
siness,  kv.)  2  or  ^THi:^  ^^ 
To  bear  with  ;  to  deal  consider- 
ately and  liniently  with  (a  child, 
servant,  <lebtor). 

^[JTl^rr^r  a.  That  is  to  be  got 
on  w  ith  ;   that  is  to  be  used  : 


ticnlar  weapon. 
*,.      ^* 

-^r^f,^Wr^   7j.  The    ravages 

of  tigers. 
qr^S"  f_  n.  A  flying  fox. 

^\^\^\  m^\  f.  The  thicket 
forming  the  lair  or  covert  of  a 
tiger. 

^FTl^r  JTff^r/.  A  term  for 
the  cat. 


^mr/.  Brinjal-plant. 

^Wf-  Chewing  the  cud.  v. 
^^./.  n.  c   A  'flying  fox.  2   ^r^f^  ^f^^  n.  A  term  for  a 
A  bdt.  '  '    person    whom,     although     his 


authority  and  power  are  depart- 
ed, people  still  view  as  terrible. 

^[tr/.  A  bag  of  tiger'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  .0  A  double  jioiiited  nail, 
a  tnggel.  6  A  smith's  instrument. 

^rfR/.  A  ti-ress. 

^1^^  "/.  n.  A  "flying   fox.     2 

c  A  bat. 
^l-'-Tf    A    class.     Tliey      are 

males  dedicated  at  birth  to  Klian- 

dohn. 

^f^^  a.  sin  comp.  That 
declares  or  express  :  ^]^- 
■SJT.-gg  ^1=^^  2  Verbal,  m.  (s) 
A  word. 

^mr  /.  Reading.  2.  A 
lesson  to  be  read  ;  a  lesson  as 
written  upon  the  M\Z].  v.  '^\J\, 

^r^^  r.  i  To    live,    subsist. 

2  To  live  out ;   to  escape. 
^r^-T  n.  s  Reading. 

^r^"^  V.  c.  To  read. 

^\'^l^^  a.  Of  which  express 
mention  is  made  ,  declared — a 
precept,  &.C.2  Textual. 

fr^^Cffer  (s)   A  name  of  f?"" 

qfff. 
^r^r   /.    (s)    Speech.    2    A 

matter  spoken,    esp.  a  promise. 

3  A  divine  utterance. 

^^f^TRT    /;    l':ioqnence.    2 

pop.   Power  in  reading. 
^^fS"  a.  Loquacious. 

ff^r^Wf^r  /:  Endless 
chatter,   v.    ^l^,  Jj\^,  "m^^, 

^\fn^  a.  (s)  Verbal,  oral. 

^f "^  or  ^f'^'f  pi  ('I).  VV  i  thout. 
2  Except. 

^r^^^  a.  s  (Possible,  proper, 
&c.)  to  be  spoken.  2  Atribu- 
tive,  possible,  &c.  to  be  predicat- 
ed of  any  subject.  3  Declinable 
as  an  adjective.  ?t.  s  A  ])redieate. 
2  In   griim.  A  voice  (of  a  verb): 

^[^^c^^nr  3  A  rhetorical  or- 
nament ",  a  figure  of  the  sense. 


^H^^ 


391 


g^r^^r 


^i-^%^  a.  s  Desiral)le. 
^\'^B\  f.  (s)  A  desire. 

^ff^fJ'T  V.  r.  To  desire. 
■^tf^<T/>.  s  Desired 

^r^r*^  V.  i.  To  emit  a  sound, 
to  sound.  2  To  l)Ccomc  the  sub- 
ject of  public  talk  ;  to  be  noised 
abroad.  ."3  To  coniennd  affect; — 
used  of  cold.  4  To  chatter — 
teeth.  5  To  blow — wind. 

^Rcnrf^TcT /,.«f/.  With  shout- 
ing and  soundincj  of  nnisical 
instruments  ;  with  much  pomp 
and  clatter — procession. 

^fslcrr  p.  j)r.  SoiiiKling. 
^R^r^tT/.    A    tell-tale:    a 

''"!'''''^;;  _   [instrument. 

^r^'T  -"^  n.  A  wind   musical 

^^^  A  performer  upon  ^F- 

^\m^[,  ^F^l^/.  (P)  Inves- 
tigation  ;  inquiry  into.        r.-io-lif- 

rr  "^       5^  "  Lllj,!!!. 

^\'^^\  m  a.  (h)  Fit,  pro])er, 

^rSfW  V.  c.  To  sound  (by 
beating,  touching,  or  playing 
on).  2  fig.  To  publish. 

^f^r  s  A  horse. 

^t?r  /.  A  barren  female.  2 
A  male  lacking  ])ower  of  procre- 
ation. 3  An  unproductive  busi- 
ness. 

^\^  a.  Rather  ^m. 

^t^rr  a.  Barren.  2  Wanting- 
the  usual  pulp,  grains,  &e.; — 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. 

^\^^,  ^n\  ad.  Emptily, 
vainlv. 

^[5{rroT  n.  A  name  for  cer- 
tain kinds  of  rice  raised  in  hot 
season.  [much.  ad.  A  little. 

^(^^  a.  (Vultr.)    Little,  not 

^f2r  f.  A  female  calf  of  a 
buffalo. 

^rS"/.  (s)  A  road,  way.  2 
fig.  Course,  procedure.  3  Hard- 
ness about  the  navel. 


^z%\\^ 


-S^rr  a.  A  guide. 


^r^^^f  /".  -1^  m.    Money 

taken   to  defray  the  expenses  of 

a  journey. 

^THTfir  A  large  metal  dish. 
^\Z^\Z    f.       liubbincr    and 

stirring.    2    fig.    Negotiatin 

Discussing. 

^\Z^\  ad.   c  That  is  on  the 

part  of. 

^\Z^\  =q"ir  Any  scamp;  any 
knave  you  please. 

^rr^r  ^r?^^  a  mere  way- 
farer. 

^\Z^  n.  Levisation.  2  The 
matter  levigated  or  taken  to  be 
leviirated. 

^\Z^\    /.      Distributing.    2 

Dividing.    3   A  share. 

.    V.       ° 

mz^  ^7.  c.  To  distribute,  to 
divide  amongst.  2  To  divide. 

^f-°T  V.  c.  To  grind  finely 
by  rubbing  with  a  muller ;  to 
levigate.  2  fig.  To  discuss,  v.  i. 
To  seem    unto  :    ■afToT   tJT^^ 

^#^^T  4T3^T.   3   To  arise  in 
the    mind    of  (as  desirable,  &c) : 

^\Zm^  .^m  a,  A  highway- 
man ;  a  waylayer. 

^\Zmm  c  A  way-farer. 
^JZ^\-^\  a.  That  attacks  (to 
kill  or  to  rob)  upon  the  highway. 

^lZ^^n  v.  A   cant   term    for 

urine. 
^\Zm  (h)  A  circular  hag  (of 

shroffs    and    goldsmiths).     2    A 

bag  of  another  kind. 

?r2rr=r^  v.  c.  To  pass  by  tra- 
velling on  :  to  cast  behind  on  the 
road  :  =?~1  ^^\k^'^  ^T3:f^^ 
^vxm  11%K  K^^Tir-tF-  2  To 
make  to  elapse ;  to  get  over  (an 
epoch,  a  period)  :    T^'€\  BT'^^ 

^\Z^T:  .^W  c.  a  way-farer. 

^\Z\^  mz\  A  share,  part. 

^\Z\^[Z  m.f.  Vehement  ef- 
forts; toil,  ado.  2  The  state  of 
exhaustion  resulting.  3  Harrass- 
ed  state. 

^\Z\f\  -^^r  A  road-guide. 


^IZm  (n)  A  pea. 

^\ZR^    V.    i.    To    stare    at 

angrily  ;  to  glare  at. 
\mzm\Z  f.    Distributing    (a- 
1    mong  many  bv  many,  hurriedly 
3!    &c.) 

^\Z\^\Z  -^    /      Debating  ; 

discussing  vigorously  (of  a  sub- 
ject) ;  enjoining,  interrogating, 
&c.  with   closeness  and  reitera- 

^'^"-  ^  [orchard,  &c. 

m\Z^[  ■^\Z\  /.  (s)  A  garden, 

■^-F  f.  A  saucer-form  vessel 
of  metal.  2  A  half  of  a  cocoannt- 
sliell;  a  hollow  thing  gen.  like  a 
cup ;  the  patella  or  pan  of  the 
knee;  the  cuj)  of  a  flower,  &c. 

^Zm  J),  Levigated,  mashed. 

^f^T'^fr  A  sharer. 

^r^^r  a.  Of  the  part  of:    5T 

JI^l"  ^^t  «TT??IT  ^li^T  %i^. 
mz\a^\  a.  R(uind. 

f rfrarrmTT  -'lf?r  'I'erms  for  a 

subtle,  slippery  knave ;  also  for 
one  round  and  alike  on  all  sides. 

^f^  a.   Poet.    Large,   huge  : 

131%'  ^m  ^l#  ^l^  fl.  2  Vast, 
extended  :  as  app.  to  Brahma  : 

^3TT^T3IT'^0t^T^!1  3  Mighty, 

marvellous:  fVnvi[T'?T7^*?  ^T^D- 
/.  Room,  vacancy  :  leisure, 

^^^r  See  ^r^nrr. 

^f^^  n.  A  small  yard. 

^fSl'?r?5'  pi  Ancestors,  el- 
ders. 

^]^^^  A  tribe  of  Hindus. 

^^r  A  large  edifice,  a  man- 
sion, a  palace,  2  A  division  of 
a  town,  a  quarter  ;  in  comp. 
^*1K-^T?fl^  --^T^T.  3  A  di- 
vision of  a  village.  4  An  enclos- 
ed space  ;  a  compound.  5  A  pen 
or    fold  :    JT^Nt    --sI-^it^I^T 

^r^r/.  An  enclosed  piece  of 
meadow-field,  or  garden-ground. 
2  A  hamlet.  3  A  divisionof  the 
suburban  portion  of  a  city. 

^r^n,  See^r^'. 

^I¥^ri  ad.  (Poet.)  Fondly, 
tenderly ;  with  dainty,  coy,  airs 
and  manners. 


'9t2' 


892 


mn^ 


^rS"  /'.  ni.  Growth  ;  iticrease 
1)1'  stature  and  l)ulk.  2/.  Increase, 
tlie  iiicremeut.  3  Surplus  (ol 
iriain,  &c.)  ^riven  in  returning  a 
quantity  borrowed  :  interest.  4 
n.f.  Tlint  \Mxvt  of  a  potatoe.  &c. 
on  whieli  is  tlie  eye  or  source  ol 
the  sprout.  5  n.  The  head  of  a 
suirarcane. 

?rS^  tt.  Servine;  Tuod  around 

(at  a  meal).  -  The  food  taken  to 

he  served.  3  A  disli  of  food  sent 

out  to  a  woman   under  her  first 

menstruation.     4  Vietuals  iriven 

(as  to  one  of  a  lower    caste,  &c.) 

to  lie  eaten  el.sesvhere. 
v 

^rS''^r  V.  i.  To  increase  ;  to 
advance  in  quantity  or  hulk.  2 
To  ijrow.  'A  To  advance,  to  sjet  a- 
liead.  4  To  advance  aggressively. 
5  To  be  under  tlie  agitation 
consequent  upon  the  demoniac 
possession,  (i  Used,  esp.  by 
women  (through  superstitions 
apprehension  of  evil  from  the 
direct  expression  of  the  iact),  in 
the  sense  of  To  be  expended — 
an  article  of  provision,  &e. ;  to  I)e 
winnowed— corn.  v.  c.  To  serve 
(out  or  around  the  foodof  a  meal) 
2  To  administer  alms,  &c.,  to  a 
mendicant.  7i.  A  dish  of  food 
sent  to  a  •fl'^m*^. 

^\^^J  p.  a.  Growing:.  2  Aug- 
menting :  WT  •  'W'^T  -TT»^J  -«So3T- 

'frS'clT  f.  An  auspiciotts  term 
for  till-  hiccough  of  ehihlren. 

^TfTI^^^  The  anniversary  of 
the  l)irthd:iy. 

m^  n,  'lUe  victuals  of  n 
nu'al  as  taken.  2  Serving  the 
victiinis  at  a  meal. 

m^l^^l  The  server  (up,  out, 
around)  of  the  provisions  of  a 
uieal  ;   a  waiter  or  table-servant. 

^IJ^^/.  A  broom.  2  In- 
crease. V.  ^. 

^[(Tl^'T"  V.  c.  To  increase.  2 
To  make  to  grow,  li  To  break  or 
destroy  (the  marriage  thread  or 
ornaments  pcrtaiuing  to  women 
in  tiie  connuijial  state) :  to  win- 
now   (corn).    See  eflSiTi    v.   i. 

sig  (]. 

^\^[^^  ^=BR^  IK  c.  To  fopter 
and  to  order.  A  term  for  bring- 
ing up   and  training ;  TEil  f?lT- 


^\^^^  A  lono  while.  a(L  al^o 
-c3f  For,  in,  or  during  a  long 
time — waiting. 

^IST  Breed.  /.  Brood. 

f-N  j 

^rST  /'.  Surplus  (ofgrain,  &c.) 
given   by  way  of  compensation,  j 
ni  returning  a  quantity  borrowed.  I 

-^r^rf^S'r  /.  The  practice  of 
borrowing  or  lending  (grain,  &c.)  I 
on  tiie  condition  of  returning  or 
receiving  l)aek  that  quantity 
with  half  as  much  over  (or  other 
excess  beyOnd  the  original 
quantity  (greater  oi-  less  than 
half). 

^rS"  n.  The  crop  or  leafy 
head  of  a  sugarcane. 

^\h^  See  ^rS^fe 

^[^  w.  n.  Color.  2  A  spe- 
einien.  ri.  Fruits,  &c.  presented 
on  occasions,  to  ))ersons  under 
some  religious  observance,  to 
Bra'.imans  or  to  married  women. 
/'.  Deficiency,  ■want,    lack.    v. 

^IW'l  V.    c.  To  extol,    laud  ; 

to  sing  the  praises  of :   to  [)our* 

tray. 
^m  The  woof. 

mv^^^  71.  s  Tradic,  trade. 

^nF  A  caste,  a  hnnyan. 
f.  (s)  Speech  ;  articulate  utter- 
ance. 2  A  name  of  ■fTT^cTl. 
prep.  In   the  manner  of;  as,  or 

like  :  i-5iT^TDTl  ^T^  a-l^?iTq  ? 

^Rf3-T%  /./.  A  oen.  term  for 
dealers,  traders,  &c 

^rcT/'.  A  wick  (of  a  lamp).  2 
Tiie  channel  fof  a  lampstand) 
which  receives  tlie  wick,  .'^j 
Abridged  Croni  ^tr)  ^tft.  Land 
appropriated  to  the  maintenance 
of  the  light  in  a  tem|)le.  m.  (s) 
Wind  or  air.  2  Rheumatic  atfec- 
tion,  cramp,  gout;  spasm,  v.  ^. 

^f^  /.    Vomiting.     2     The 

matter  vomited, 
^r^^^  n.  s  The  region  of  the 

wind.  2   The   atmispherc.   3   A 

whirlwind. 


^fcT^^r  Fever  occasioned  by 
the  [irevalence   of  the  humor 

m^Z  -^  a.  Touoh.  2  fig. 
Importunate  :  stubborn. 

^r^?^  v.i.  To  2et  flat,  flaccid, 
stale  and  tough — an  article  of 
food.     2  To  get  tough. 

^rer^Tf?^/.  Flatulent  constitu- 
tion. 

^\^h^      (s)      Rheumatism, 

gout,  &c. 
^fcTf^,  ?r^3- a.  Tough,  lit.  fig. 

^\^\^l^  v.   (s)    The  atmos- 

phere  as  investing  the  globe. 
^rerr^cT   -^\^  f.    Dispersed- 

ness  and  destrnetian  lit.  fig.  (of 
armies,  affairs,  &c.) :  squandered 
state,  exhaustion  through  ])ro- 
digal  expenditure  (of  an  estate), 
&c. 

^\\^^  f.  (s)  See  ^i'cT. 

^1<|^  a.  s  pop.  -«2"  Produc- 
ing flatulence.  2  Flatulent — a 
habit  of  body. 

^fcTr  n.  A  rag  of  cloth  fit 
to  be  made  into  a  wick.  2  fig, 
A  tattered  cloth.  3  A  tennon  of 
a  door. 

^[^TJ^if  71.  s  Lovino-ness: 
tender  fondness. 

^r?  (s)  Disputation,  deliate. 
2  Discourse,  conversation.  3  Re- 
port, rumor.  4  A  suit  at  law,  a 
plain^.         p  lyj  pj.g  conversation. 

^rcTRR^r?"  A  setdisi)utalion. 

^f?l^-?r?    (s)    Dispute,    de- 

'^!'te.  [storm. 

^['TcS"  jji^  7?.  A  hurricane  ;    a 

^r^r  (s)  A  disputant.  2  In 
law.  A  i)laintitK  3  Aw  enemy. 
a.  Disputations.  2  That  main- 
tains any  i)articular  system  of 
doctrines  :  '^g^I'^f. 

^rif/.  A   strap   of  leather, 

"■  """g-  [mcnt. 

^r^  71.  (s)  A  musical  instru- 

fl^^liT /".Tumultuous  sound- 
in'/  of  musical  instruments;  tho 
c/77.s7i  of  a  band. 

^R*Tr/(H)  A  sample.  2  A 
portion    of  a    matter   in    j{eii. 


^r^ 


893 


^r?m 


(seen,  heard,  tasted,  &c.) 
serving  as  a  gronnd  upon  which 
judgment  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 
presented  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. 

^r^q-^ST  (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. 

^f'R"  m.  n.  s  The  black- 
faced  and  long-tailed  mcnkey. 

^HT  ^^^^  f.  Injurious  pity. 
^Tf'C  'arT  -^  n.  A  term  for 
an  evil  which  is  aggravated 
by  the  attempts  to  remove  it  of 
officious  pretenders.  ^T'lT-^^T 

/.  Monkey  antics  and  tricks. 
^TT^  ^ST  n.  A  term  for  a 
heavy  reverse  of  fortune  coming 
as  a  retribution  upon  a  sycophant 
vvho,  presuming  upon  his  patron's 
favor,  has  exercised  his  power 
with  cruelty  or  insolence,  v. 
^1^  g.  of  o.  F^w  g.  of.  s. 
■^T«T^  ^f^y.  Close  and  narrow 
inspection  ;  peering :  2  attrib. 
Having  monkey-sight.  '^^'S{X 
Vt3T«T  n.  Eating  like  a  mon- 
key,— stuffing  the  month  and 
chewing  leisurely.   gt'f^^^'S^ 

f.  A]>pliod  to  wood  which 
smoulders  away  without  kindl- 
ing.'^T^^f^'^^T  m.The  |)ulling 
about  and  tearing  open  of  a 
wound  of  one  of  their  fellows 
by  monkeys.  Hence  fig.  the 
marring  (of  a  counsel,  business) 
by  intermeddling  counselors. 
■^AMKT^^^'^^J  f-2^1-  Monkey- 
faces;  grimaces  and  antics  in 
mockery  of. 

^f*^^!  /.  (s)  A  female   mon- 
key of  the  ^T»r^  kind. 
50 


^\'{^\  m.  f.  Undecidedness, 
uneertainty  :  ^Ti?=^T  aJTifJIT"^ 
^T^^  ^To  '^  =3?T^.  2  Yes- 
ness  or  no-ness.  i.  e.  certainty 
one  way  or  the  other  :  «T  ^rTT 

^•ir  An  ingredient  (esp.  in 
a  medicinal  mi.\ture).  2  A  com- 
modit}'. 

^RfST  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\X  Bringing  into  use; 
using  (a  thing),  v.  w^. 

frT^"^  V.  c.  To  bring  into 
use;  to  use  (a  thing)  v.  i.  To 
be  conversant  with. 

ffW  ad.  (p)  A  term  of 
revenue.  Back,  in  return.  2 
-^Tui  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- 
sen  sitively. 

^rq^r  Fit  state  (of  the 
ground)  for  sowing. 

^r*^/.  Vapour  or  sfenm.  2 
Heated  air  as  radiated  from  a 
fire.    3  See  ^m^T. 

^fTTT  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). 

^nrrrr  Fumigation,  esp.  me- 
dicinal ajiplication  of  fumes,  v. 

^i^  (h)  An  eel. 

-71^  a.  (s)  Left,  not  right.  2 
Reverse,  inverted. 

^nr  n.  (a)  Debt :  ^k^\^. 

^WfRT  f.  (h)  Lying  down 
(usually  ou  the  left   side)  for  a 


few  minutes  after  the  daymeal ; 
taking  a  sieste.  v^  ^X,  '^T. 
^R={  (s)  A  dwarf.  2 
Vishnu  in  his  character  of  the 
dwarf,  in  which  he  appeared  in 
his  fifth  avatar,  3  A  term  for  a 
deceiver,  rogue,  cheat. 

^FR^?%/.  A  dwarf:  attrih. 

dwartish. 

^R^r^f  A  mode  of  worship. 
Worsliip  of  the  idol  is  performed 
with  the  left  hand,  flesh  may  be 
eaten,  liquor  drunk,  &c. 

^WJT  n.  The  left  side  or 
better  half  {oi  the  husband). 
A  term  for  a  wife. 

^^T^S"  a.  Empty,  light ;  — 
used  of  persons,  promises,  ac- 
tions. 2  Loose,  lawless. 

^^T^S^J]  V.  i.  To  become 
crazy,  wild.  2  To  become  liber- 
tine, heedless. 

^W^r  Wind  in  the  womb 

or  bowels. 

fR=q-3"  Graziness.  a.  WikI, 

crazy.  r 

•^     V.  Lcrazy. 

^R=q"SOT  V.  {.  To  beconie 
2  To  become  lawless,  profligate. 

^f^^r  (a)  a  promise,  aji^ree- 
ment,  esp.  an  engagement  with 
fixedness  of  term. 

^R^RfT/  .^mm.  A  writ- 
ten engagement  with  fixedness 
of  term.  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. 

^f^l^/^A  whirlwind:     a 

gale.  V.  V,  ^5^,  ^t^,  ^t^. 
^r^^  See  ^m  n. 

^\^^^  n.  A  barren  blossom  ; 

a  blind  blossom. 
ff^T^rr  The  firing  of  blank 

cartridge  :  a  blank  charge. 

^m^l  a.  (Vulg.)  Separate.  2 
Distinct. 

^rW/.s  pop.  -^r  The  north- 

west  quarter. 
?r^^  s  A  crow. 

^^^f^^  (s)  A  lump  of  food 
placed  as  an  offering  to  the 
crows,  in  performing  funeral  so- 
lemnities. 


^r^mr 


394 


grn^^ 


m^m  a.  (Vulg.)  Little. 
^RJ  ad.  Emptily,  vainly. 

m^  (s)  Wind  or  air.  2  The 
deitv-personification  of  wind.  3 
A  vital  air  of  the  animal  system: 
the  vital  airs  collectively.  4  Air 
considered  as  one  of  the  humors  : 
disease  attributed  to  the  predo- 
niincncc  of  this  humor ;  viz. flatu- 
lence, cramp,  rheumatism,  &c. 

^^"^^  n.  The  atmosphere. 

^R  (s)  A  clay  of  the   week: 

^TT'^TT-  2  A  stated  and  re- 
curring day  for  Airnishinp;  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  conip.'^l^t'T- 

•IL'^T^^.  See  Esther  ii.  12.  4 
A  week.  5  (s  A  time).  In  comp 
^rff^T^,  rfl'i^lT.  Once,  twice. 
6  De/mj  ;  -^t^  ^t^^^T- 
^i^  (h)  a  wound  :  a  cnt. 

^TT  f.  c  The  secundines  or 

after-birth, 
^f^  ind.  (p)  An  affix  signify- 

in»  Like  :  fTT^ifTs^TT:  in,  with, 
or  after  the  fasliion  of  detail,  &c. 
2  An  aftl.K  implying  Possessing; 
f^-qri^rl^T^  Advantageous. 

^K^"Cr  A  man  that  performs 
^TTI.  2  A  man  who  obtains  a 
meal  daily  according  to  rotation 
from  the  housea  of  charitable 
people.  3  A  sponger. 

^K^  a.  ^  ad.  In  lieu,  room 
of:  ?n^T  ^To  AT  JT^T. 

^'^°T  V.  c.  To  turn  back  or 
from ;  to  ward  off  or  avert : 
to  prohibit :  to  remove  (an 
evil,  &c.)  Pr.  JIo3T  ^T^^T 
^T^^T  WTT^T.  2  To  drive 
away  (flies,  &c.)  by  waving  the 
hand.  .'5  To  discharge  (debts).  4 
To  wave  (around  a  king,  idol, 
Ike.)  a  feather-brush,  v.  i.  To  die. 

^K^  V.  c.  (Vulg.)  To  call. 
^\imi  nd.   (s)  Repeatedly, 

ever  tind  anon. 

^K6^^°T  V.  c.  To  winnow. 
V.  i.  To  crack,  warp  by  the 
wind — wood,  &c. 

W.^  .^r   (A)   A    heritage: 


the  proprietorship   of  it.  Hence 
claim,  title. 

^[^^^K  c.  An  inheritor  or  a 

proprietor  of  lands,  &c. 
^rn  Wind  or  air. 
^r^R'Tf  f.   (s)    A  concubine 

(one  of  a  series) :  a  harlot. 

^Rf^^r/.  s  A  name  for  Be- 

nares. 
^RFTf'^r  w. Disregarded  state: 

^cf  ^T^  rr%r.  2  n.f.  Liqui- 
dating :  solved  state  (as  of  debts, 
&c.)   3   Air,    fresh    air  :  '^T^ 

Wm^  V.  i.  To  dry  through 
exposure  to  the  wind. 

^PTf^r^y.  Dii^charging  (of  va- 
rious debts,  &c)  :  settling  and 
dis|)osing  of  (various  jobs). 

^rn^ir/.  See  ^f^r^f^. 

^RF/.  The  practice  of  pro- 
ceeding regularly  at  recurring 
nu)iithly  or  annual  periods  on 
pilgrimage  to  any  sacred  place. 
V.  ^X-  2  Alms  demanded  in 
the  name  of  Khandoba,  &c.  by 
their  worshipers.  3  Poet.  Space, 
room. 

^itl prep.  By,  with,  through  : 
T:?^T^l<t  ?KT  ^T^T.  2  After  ; 
according  to  :  «T^T  ^T  ?rWT- 
■^irf  ^TSTHT.  3  Under,  in,  as 
following  after  :  ^iTHT  to3  ^- 
o5ogT^Trf  ir^T.  4  Instead  of; 
for.   .5  For  the  sake  of  :  flt  ^T- 

^[^^  (a)  a  heritage. 
^rrr^T^ir  See  ^R€?Tr. 
^r^  A  war-horse,  a  steed. 
^r^S"  n.  A  hillock   cast  up 

by   white  ants.    2   An    ulcerous 

sore. 

^R  w.  Wind.  Used  esp.  with 
reference  to  its  quality,  force,  &c. 
2The  flowing  breath  (prevalency) 

of,  as  of  some  epidemic  :   WT- 

^T^.  3  An  emanation  from 
some  deity,  or  devil  in  occuiia- 
tion  of  a  i>erson  ;  an  nffhittis  of 
some  spirit  :  a  blast   of:    '^^• 


n\^  "^l*  v.^,  VK-  4  An  air  or 
a  cast  considered  as  prognostic 
(as  of  genius,   future  fortunes)  : 

the  breathing  or  general  forth- 
going  and  acting  (as  of  an  affec- 
tion or  a  passion)  ^rPl^-TT 
Jl'[M  ^T"^  3TT5Tm,  &c.  5  Spirit 
or  quality ;  inherent  vitality, 
vigor(as  of  times, places):  nf"^- 

^  ^T5i  m^  ^q^  f^i53rl  ^T^  ^ 

^031"^  ^T^-  6  Whimsey,  fancy, 
freak.  ^'  ^T^  ^T^,  ^^^  ^fiNt 

^rTTf  /.  (s)  Tidings,  news.  2 
Rumor.  3  Talk.  v.  ^X. 

W\\t{^  a  carrier  of  tidings, 
a  reporter  ;   an  envoy,  an  agent. 

fT^^q"  n.  ^R^^rW^r/.  s  The 
period  of  declining  years  and 
old  age. 

^f^^r^RFS:/.  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. 

?T'm^^r^  71.  A   term    for  a 

^Fl^^  a.  (s)  Annual,  n.  An 
annual  pension.  2  Any  annually 
recurring  festival,  &c. 

^F^  A  weight  consisting  of 
three  Hjsf.   2  A  pulse. 

^i?5'l<^?^  (s)  A  divine  person- 
at;e  of  a  particular  class.  They 
are  eimmerated  at  sixty  thous- 
and. They  were  jiroduced  from 
the  hair  of  IJrahma's  body,  and 
they  are  of  the  size  of  the  thumb. 

2  n.  pf-  (^T^f'a'^).  An  as- 
sembly of  little  urchins  ;  a 
grouj)   of  toin-tliumbs.    ^^^^- 

f<§^7^\*i\-  A  term  for  a 
grown-up  fellow  that  keeps  com- 
pany with  children. 

fF^F,  m^€\  (a)  a  protector, 

]iatron.  2  Master. 
fF^^F/.  8  Sand. 

^F^^[nc7  n.  8  A  term  used 
to  express  non-cutity,  or  an  im- 
possibility. 


qrr?r^r 


395 


gr^fjt 


m^^m"^  n.  A  sand-glass 
for  measuring;  time. 

^mm^  r^^cTR  n.  A  term 
for  utter  consumption  (of  uioiiey, 
articles  of  5)rovision,  &c.) ;  ut- 
terly devoured  state. 

^r?Rr^  (s)  The  name  of  a 
saint,  the  author  of  the  ^i??T- 

^f^/.  n.  A  fathom.  2  m.  (ii) 
An  eel. 

^f^  (n)  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. 

^\^Z^  -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. 

^\^^\  f.  A  paper-kite.     2  A 

winnowing  stand. 

^r^?ar  V.  See  ^Ksy. 

^f^s^TR  -^rcT  n.  A  high  wind 

».  ^H,  ^^,  '^T^,  'ii,  &c. 

^R^  c.  Bustle,  stir.  2 
Domestic  business  and  bother. 

^r^^'T'  y.  c.  To  carry  on,  man- 
age. 

^r?f[^  a.  (a)  Deducted,  r. 
^^,  '^T,  t?^. 

^W  (s)  Smell.  2  Scent, 
trace,  sign.  3  fig.  The  smallest 
remains  of:  f^f^<t?T  ^Ti^r^r 

^W  (s)  Abiding,  staying: 
an  abode.  2  m.n.  s  Cloth:  clothes, 

^r^^  a.  Smelling  foul; 
rank,  rancid. 

^r^'T  V.  c.  To  open  (mouth, 
eyes) :  to  open  out  widely  (a 
slit,  &c.)  V.  i.  To  become  bank- 
rupt. 

^1^*1  n.  (s)  The  wrapper  of 
a  bale.  2  s  Cloth  :  clothes.  3 
Abiding.  4  A  posture  of  abstract 
meditation. 


m^'^l  f.  s  Disposition,  mind: 
^T^%  ^K^  ^'^.  2  A  desire. 
f^Tpf  -t^fi:^  ^I^sTT  II  •  3  Con- 
versancy  with  :  ^t"^  ■Rtt^t^'^ 
■^]»  3T'3T5^-  4  Specifically, 
the  dying  desire,  the  last  and 
earnest  longing  of  the  departing 
soul. 

^^1^/-  See^R^cT. 

^r^r  s  A  day. 

^[^^ITPT  s  The  sun. 

^m^  or  ^m^  n.  A  calf, 
2  App.  to  a  child,  &c.  3  Nautical 
term.  The  rope  bent  to  the  clew 
of  a  sail,  the  sheet. 

^r^^FcT  .^/.  (a)  Revenues, 
receipts,  the  account  of  them.  2 
The  story,  case  or  afi^air  of.  3 
Issue,  result  (of  an  aflPair).  4 
Issue  or  upshot,  or  the  detailed 
story  of  (as  of  monies  laid  out, 
of  materials  consumed,  of  a  for- 
tune dissipated). 

^r^r,  mm  a  rafter ;  a  pole 
viewed  as  fit  for  a  rafter.  2  fig. 
App.  to  the  backbone,  the  bone 
of  the  nose  if  e.\traordinarily 
large,  a  thick  and  coarse  writing 
reed,  &e. 

mm^  m^  n.  A  bag  having 
only  the  smell  (of  some  former 
contents);  i.  e.  a  reduced  man  of 
wealth.  2  A  bag  of  smell ;  i.  e. 
a  man  of  wealth. 

^rtr  a.  (s)  That  dwells  in, 
on,  at.  In  comp.  ^^  -iT^'^T^. 

^F^^^(s)A  name  of  Krishna. 
2  An  order  of  rehgious  mendi- 
cants. 

^RcT,  fRcTF/.  (Used  only  in 
conjunction  with  verbs  implying 

giving  up;  ^T^OI,^•T^ffj.)Ask- 
ing  about  with  care. 

^R^J^cTy,  (h)  Inquiry  about 
or  after,  v.  ^T.,  ^. 

mi^^  a.  (s)  Real,  true.  2 
Solid,  substantial. 

ff^l^^  a.  (s)  Real,  actual. 
2  Accordant  with  reality ;  just, 

right. 

^RcT5<T  n.  s  Stay,  residence  : 
a  place  of  residence,  a.  (Possible, 
purposed)  to  be  abided  at  or  in ; 
to  be  fi.ved  as  a  place  of  abode. 

^1^5  n.  f.H  A  house ;  a  place 
of  abode. 


^fB^^cTF  /.   The    guardian 

spirit  of  dwelling  places  :  any 
divinity  haunting  in  them.  2  A 
small  household-idol. 

^J^^^  The  ceremony  of 
entering  into  a  new  habitation. 

^R^^ffcT/.  Ceremonies  to- 
wards the  composing  of  evil 
spirits  observed  on  entering  into 
a  new  house. 

^r?"^  a.  (s)  That   carries  or 

bears. 
mWZ^  ~^^f.  A  whirlwind. 

^r^ofr/.  ^  n.  Stream,  flow. 
2  The  carrying  of  a  reaped  field. 

^\K^  V.  c.  To  convey ;  to 
carry.  2  To  bear  up ;  to  uphold  : 

^^T.  3  fig.  To  cherish  in  the 
mind:  <f  T'T^T  ^Tm^TTST  ^T^ 
•T^I.  4To  prosecute  (abusiuess 
as  a  means  of  subsistence) ;  to 
carry  on  or  drive  (any  occupa- 
tion): cgiv  W  '^f^^'  ^^M  q[T- 

f?^  1!  f«T<T^  BTT^fV^'  II  :  to 
use.  apply.  5  To  offer  in  worship. 
G  To  take  or  make  (an  oath).  7 
To  dedicate  uuto.  8  To  give  out, 

pay.  Pr.  STjiftsT  ^T'?T  ^TlfcT  T[\- 
^^■^T^T.  9To  fix  (a  bowstring) . 
V.  i.  To  flow — water,  air,  time.  2 
To  let  flow — the  nose,  a  sore.  3 
To  lie  along ;  to  run  in  a  range  ; 
to  trend; — as  a  road,  a  coast.  4 
To  be  proceeding  to  play  ; — used 
of  engines,  weapons,  &c.  5  To  be 
set — an  edged  weapon, 
^f^cf^in  A  flowing  spring.  2 
fig.  A  continual  stream  (as 
of  expenditures,  &c.) 

ffCcTrp.  a.  That  acts  freely, 
sharp,  keen — a  weapon,  a  genius, 
2  Proceeding;  as  ^lo  '^\u]\  A 
mill  under  operation  or  in  use. 

^r§'cTfW/'.A  (erm  for  a  womb 
that  lias  begun  to  bear,  ■^l^ffl 
ifJTT/.  A  term  for  the  smart 
proceeding  of  any  business  ;  also 
for  the  exuberance  of  any  (good) 

thing.  V.  'qi^,  'It  ff-  ofs.  WT- 
'^ffl^T':/.  A  keen  edge  (of  a 
tool).  2  A  rivulet :  a  stream  (of 
any  liquid  or  of  grain,  sand,  &c.) 
as  running  from  a  pitcher,  bag, 
&c.  3  fig.  A  current  of  business. 


^r^=r 


39(3 


f^^ 


esp.  as  hotly  proceeding  :  ^- 

■^T^fft  ^T^/.  A  flowing  rofid  ; 
a  load  ojien  to  and  having  passen- 
gers. 2  A  current  womb.  3  The 
be<rinning  to  proceed. 
^i^^-T  n.  (s)  A  vehicle  :  W3" 
^T»  2  c  A  stone-mortar. 

^\K^^  V.  i.  To  float  down  a 
stream.  2  To  flow  from;  to  tric- 
kle. 3  fig :  To  wander  widely 
(in  speech) :  to  digress.  4  To  pass 
by  ;  to  end  in  nothing — plans, 
&c. 

^lW^\  inf.  (p)  Bravo  !  capi- 
tal I  excellent !  /.  Applause. 

^r^T"^  /.  A  sandal,  v.  ^. 

^i\  a.  s  (f r -fc^r -Pg"  m.) 

f.  n.  That  carries.  2  That  flows  ; 
in  comp  :  ^t»^  Wlf'?'^ ; — 
used  of  rivers. 

^[ffcT  a.  Not  TftcT  or 
fallow. 

^r^  a,  s  (Possible,  neces- 
sary, &c.)  to  be  borne  ;  portable. 

^V3^  f.  Cessation  of  currency 
(t)f' coins)  V.  ^^^,  ti^.  2  Ejec- 
tion from  caste,  r.  ^T^  g-  of  o. 
V.  •fl^g.  of  s.  V.  ^\^,  ^T^,  x?^ 
ace.  of  o.  3  Witheredness,  v. 
T?^,  ^T,  3?^g.  ofs. 

^[S^r,  ^^5[r  a.  Dried  up. 
2  Thin,  meagre. 

^fa-^r    V.    i.    To  dry.    2    To 

l)ecome  meagre,  v.  c.  To  give  a 
twist  (to  a  nail,  &c.),  to  clinch. 

^]'3^^Z  -S"  n.  A  sandy  beach, 

or  plain. 
^\'!Z^Z     o.     Abounding    in 

saud--a  soil.  [emaciate. 

^]^\^^  V.  c.  To  dry.  2  To 
^srfl  y.   A    white    ant.    2 

A  disease  incidental  to  wood, 
cloth,  &c.  3  Used  as  Canker- 
worm  in  English,  to  express  any 
corioding  disorder,  aii.\iety, 
&c.  V.  ^TJT. 
^T3T  A  grass   of  which   the 

roots  are  fragrant. 
^r^T  A  sort  of  bracelet  or 
anklet.  2  A  ring  (as  of  a  fetter) : 
a  circular  and  Hat  bottom  (as  of 
a  wine  glass).  3  A  creature  of  the 
serpeat-tvibe. 


^rsT  f.A  ring-  of  gold  or  silver 
wire,  for  the  nose  or  ear. 

^]cS\^  n.  Ejection  of  an  of- 
fender from  his  caste — the  act 
or  the  state,  v.  Zj^  with  ^X. 
of  o.  I'.  ^T«r  with  <»ITof  o.  V. 
T?^  or  ^  with  ^T  or  ^^,  v. 
'il^,  ^T^  g.  of  s.  &c.  of  0. 
a.  Outcast. 

^\f.  Sand.  2  Gravel.  3 
See'  -^TESft. 

^r^^  n.  A  wen.  2  A  sort  of 
cucumber.  [frightful. 

n^      a.     8     Formidable, 

f^^?:i■cf3^•^^^=^  n.  Learning 
up  to  the  half  of  a  certain 
shlok ;  learning  that  cannot 
be  pushed  beyond  Pons  asino- 
rum.  Also  f^ss^Tqs'IT^  A 
dull  scholar. 

Ri;^  u.  c.  To  sell.  V.  i.  To 
pass  off"  at  a  price,  to  sell.  2  fig.  To 
pass  ;  to    be    appreciated  :  tj$ 

r^^cT^^sff  A  term  for  a 
quarrel  which  a  person  has 
brought  upon  himself. 

[^cT#^?5T  A  term  for  a 
trouble  procured  through  one's 
own  money  or  measures. 

[f  ^t^cT  p.  s  Trembling,  tre- 
mulous. 

r^^r  m.  -fr  /.  (h)  Selling 
or  sale.  2  The  produce  of  a  sale. 

{^^X\^  a.  (s)  Formidable: 
hideous. 

ff^T*^  n.  s  Drawino;. 


m^^  a.  (s)  Impaired  ;  i.  e. 
broken,  defective — a  limb,  &c.  2 
Incomplete,  wanting — an  act. 

m^>^\  f.  s  A  sixtieth  part  of 
a  kala.  2  A  second. 

n^?1  (s)  0[)position  or  dif- 
ference of  opinion  respecting.  2 
A  diff'erentopinion.  3  An  alterna- 
tive. 4  Suspicion,  surmise,  evil 
api)rehension  concerning  ;  an  evil 
thought.  5  Doubt,  indecision.  6 
A  thought.  Gen.  pi.  7  In  gram. 
Admission  of  more  than  one  form 
or  rule. 

r^^^'T"  V.  i.  To  open,  bloom. 
f^^^iT  n.  s  Expanding.  T^^i- 
f^  rl  jt   (s)  Opened, 


i^^^r  a.  Colorless,  pallid— 
^complexion.  (-^^^g^ 

If  ^r^T  a.  That  is  exposed  for 

r^[^  (s)  Ciiange  of  form  or 

nature :  ^'^^  ^T  "^^I^T  f^o  2 
Sickness,  disease.  3  Passion, 
emotion  :  ^T'T-^T"*?  f^  <». 

tefr  a.  Sick,   ill,   afflicted 

with  some  disease  or  mental  dis- 

J;urbance.  [modifiable. 

if^'M    a.    s    Transformable, 

ff^r^  in  -'1  n.  s  Opening,  ex- 
panding,  blow.  fV^l^in  V.  i. 

To  open, blow.  f^^THTfli-'.  (s) 
Blown,  opened. 

Pf  f^Tof  V.  c.  To  scatter. 
r^fr"^j9.  s  Scattered. 

f^|icr  p.  s  That  has  ui'.der- 
jione  a  change.  2  Estranged. 

r^frcT  (s)  pop.  R"f  ^/.Change 
from  the  healtliy  state;  viz.  any 
disorder  ;  any  passion  ;  a  modi- 
fication of  matter;  a  chemical 
transformation. 

Ifficfr  f.  Disgust,    nausea,  a. 

(fg^^.rT)  Bought.  2  That  is 
for  sale. 

T^mm    -^^r^    Used   with 

^\v\  To  get  into  a  passion  : 
to  be  aggravated  by  error  of  diet 
—  malady,  wound  :  to  be  tx.is- 
perated — a  dispute:  to  be  ruined 
— an  aff'ection  ;  to  be  marred — a 
counsel. 

r^^m  a.  That  sells  ;  a  ven- 
der ;  in  comp.   with  fiT^  -^^- 

ff^^  (s)  Heroism,  prowess. 
2  The  name  of  a  prince. 

r^3TiT5I^  The  era  found    by 

^^^^  (s)  Selling  or  sale. 
I^^#t  a.  That  sells. 

r^rar  See  Tf^Tis-. 
r^^r  See  r^^r. 

r^^rcT  p.  s  Sold. 
1^^^  a.  s  Saleable, 
r^^  n.  (Vulg.)  Poison. 


RfT^ 


397 


f^m^ 


r^m^\  f.   Scattering  about 

&c. 
r^t^TT^jP^^^^  V.  c.   (h)   To 

sciitter  about  in  a  disorderly 
manner.  2  To  throw  (the  hair 
of  a  woman's  head,  negligently 
=^''»"t.  [-^tate  :  litter. 

f^J^rr  Scattered  and  strewn 
f^'3'^'T'r  71.  Poison-water. 

f^?^r?r  Venomous  quality 
(as  of  serpents,  drugs,  &e.l  2 
AfTection  by  poisou.  r.  %1.  3 
Poet.  A  serpent. 

ff  ^[?^  V.  i.  To  be  poisoned, 
f^^rrr  -n  a.  Poisonous. 

r^'^J?  n.  Poison.  2  App.  to 
anv  thing  exceedingly  bitter. 

r^^s^rrcf  p.  (s)  Famous. 
f^^\frlf.  Celebrity. 

\^^^ p.  s  Gone,  past.  2  Sepa- 
parated.     3  Of  whom  it  is  gone  : 

f^n^rf^T^r /.  Poet.  A  widow. 

rf^lc^cTy;.  s  Fallen,  dropped, 
cast — a  flower,  a  fruit.  2  Of 
whom  cr  which  it  is   fallen,  &c. 

In  conip.  ■^'w  -#?t-3ri^  f^o  : 
f^»  ^f^  -^^.  3  Slackened, 
relaxed,  that  has  lost  freshness, 
stiffness,  vigor, 

r^5"^  a.  (s)  Diverse,  dis- 
similar. 2  Of  adverse  qualities. 
,3  Of  which  the  quality  is  viti- 
ated, spoiled.     4  7w.  An  opposing 

quality. 

I^?TC  (s)  Battle,  fighting. 
2  The  body. 

R'=r^  Disagreement,  dis- 
united state,  lit.  fig.  2  Separa- 
tion (as  of  friends)y.  TJ"^,  t}T^. 

n^S'^  V.  c.  To  destroy, 
break  in  pieces.  2  To  spoil. 

r^q":jff^^i"  /.  General  des- 
troying  :  demolished  state.  2 
General  spoiling. 

f^5^^  V.  L  To  melt. 

rW'Sr  71.  m.  (s)  An  obstacle. 
2  Used  in  the  sense  of  ^qKf?j 
and  of  ^3tTfT.  f^^iTT^^.  A 
name  of  Ganesba.  f^"^^'^!^  a, 


That  debgbts  in  the  difficulties 
and  embarrasments  (of  others). 

rt^^  a.  Obscene ; — used  of 
s])eecii  or  speaker. 

r^^qRJ^  V.  c.   To  tear  and 

pull  asunder  ;  to  toss  and  stir 
about  violently,  luirriedly ;  to 
mangle  by  picking,  pecking, 
rudely  scratching. 

[^^^3'[T^=q^Z  /.  A  general 
pulling,  &c.  See  the  verb. 

f^'^'fi'TT  f.  Opening ;  tearing 
open.  2  (Abridged  from  ?il^- 
fV'^eRxnl)    Mocking  Tjoith    the 

mouth. 

\^'^^^  V.  c.  Sf  I.  To  open  or 
part  injuriously ;  to  yawn  and 
yape.  2  fig.  To  tear  open ;  to  rip 
up  (the  secret  faults  of).  3  fig. 
To   marr   (a   plot,   &c.)  4   with 

HT^,    To   make  faces  ;    with 

•^t?I,  To  grin  ;  with  #?^,  To 
dishevel  the  hair. 

rt^^r  A  mass  (as  of  food, 
fruits,  &c.)  disorderly  tossed 
about.  2  fig.  Blasted,  smashed 
state  (of  a  work,  plot) ;  destroyed 
state  (of  a  reputation,  &c.) 

r^^^^'^  V.   c.   To    claw   or 

pinch. 

r^^^^n  Clawing  with  the 
nails.  V.  il.  2  Pinching  ;  a 
pinch.  3  The  laceration  made 
by  pinching.  [-(.qj^i^ 

R^^ofr/.    Combing.     2   A 

l1^^  V.  i.  To  comb. 

\^^T^  V.  c.  Poet.  To  play 
about,  in,  with  wild  action, — as 
a  demon  in  possession.  2  To  act 
outrageously.  3  To  enter  and 
work  in  (as  into  the  understand- 
ing or  the  feelings). 

r^^^i^  a.  (s)  Proficient.  2 
That  investigates  closely  and 
shrewdly. 

T^'^^^\  f.  Minute  and 
searching  inquiry,  v.  ^K,  ^TW, 

m^R  (s)  The  exercise  of 
reason ;  consideration,  investiga- 
tion. 2  The  result  of  considera- 
tion ;  decision  ;  judgment  form- 
ed. 3   Regard    or  notice.  ^- 


f^»  TT^fl  ^TTf-  4  Perplexity 
^or  trouble.  [„djudgable. 

l^^rriTfq-a.  s    Investigable, 

Tn^K^\  f.  s.  Considering. 
2  A  trouble. 

r^^RoTl^T  a.  (Fit)  to  be 
asked.   2  (Fit)  to  be  considered. 

T^^m  V.  c.  To   ask.    2  To 

inquire  after  or  into  tiie  affairs 
and  state  of  (kindly,  &c.)  3  To 
regard,  heed.  4  To  prize  or 
value:  ^^  ■?;'C:WT^  ^TJi  ^l^rf 

'^K^T.  V.  i.  To  reflect. 

•^^1^/-  Inquiring  and 
asking  about.  2  Inquiring  after 
(kindly,  &c.) :    how  d'ye  do?   v. 

r^^rnr^R  «.  (s)  pop.  #ct- 

?rt^   (s)  fw^T<t  Thoughtful, 
^considerate.  [consideration. 

r^R^iT   a.    s    Capal)le    of 

r^f^^  a.  (s)  Variegated.  2 
Wonderful,  strange.  3  Poet. 
Various,  divers.  [Pleiades. 

t^^   A     scorpion.     2    The 

(^(^tJ^p.  s  Divided,  served. 
2  Broken,  smashed.  3  fig.  Vio- 
lated— a  rule.  4  Discontinued — 
an  hereditary  estate,  office,  &c. 

a  state,  a  condition:  '^fx:?f  ^T^ 
Uo  ^ft  II 

r^S"^  s  Division,  separa- 
tion. 2  Shattering:  shivered 
state. 

r^iT[q-c^f  a.  Of  feeble  con- 
struction — a  building,  &c.  2 
Temporary; — used  of  an  account. 

r^^^  (s)  Victory.  2  The 
name  of  the  one  of  the  door- 
keepers of  Vishnu. 

r^3T?T^:^^    w.   71.     (s)    The 

banner  of  victory. 

r^5nTr?"5I3^r  /.  The  tenth  of 
the  light  half  of  Ashwin,  the 
anniversary  of  the  victory  of 
Ram  over  Rawan,  the  day  of  the 
Dasara,  &c. 

f^^^r  a.  s  Victorious. 

r^^FcT  /.  A  different  kind, 
caste,  sort,  2  c.  A  wild,  irregu- 
lar, refractory  (child,woman,&c. ' 


ri"^?!^ 


398 


Rr^ 


n^IcTR  n.  (s)  Strange,  novel 
and  striking.  2  Of  a  different 
kind,   d  Various,  divers. 

r?^  /;  Poet.  Lii;htiiin^. 

[^■^r?  a.  Inharmonious.  2 
[U-niiitohed. 

Rgq^r^f  See  rtg'^^rrr. 

mW^  V.  i.  To  be  quenched 
— a  fire  or  liiiht.  2  fig.  To  be 
allaved,  suppressed — a  quarrel, 
unser. 

f=f?II%^  V.  c.  To  extinguish. 

fl^'^^rrr  Air  stirred  up 
by  the  agitation  of  a  fan.  2 
A  fan. 

1%-^r  A  fan. 

r^J^m  /.  IMocklng  :  jeer- 
ing;.  V.  ^T^^,  "^l?  g.  of  0. 

ff'J^  a.  That  soon  fades — 
a  color :  attrib.  that  is  dyed 
with  a  quiekly-fadin;>  color.  2 
Faded, soiled./.Brick  dust./,  n.  A 
brickbat. 

r^^r  a.  Faded — a  color,  a 
flower;  sickened  witli — the  mind. 
2  That  quickly  fades,  perishes. 

f^^^  V.  i.  To  tarnish,  soil ; 
— a  color.  2  To  lose  beauty  ,*  to 
become  stale.  3  To  languish, 
droop — a  jdant.  4  fig.  To  be 
disgusted  with  ;  to  abhor. 

m^^,  T^tm  V.  c.  To  ex- 

pose  to  ridicule  or  shame. 

r^rf^r  or  -"^r/.  Disgracing  ; 
ignominious  treatment :  disgrac- 
ed state. 

i^^rs"  Impurity  as  subsist- 
ing in  certain  persons,  animals 
and  things,  and  communicable 
by  them  through  contact.  2 
Pollution  arising  from  contact 
with  such  subject.  .'J  The  men- 
strual discharge.  4  Humorously. 
Tlie  impurity  consisting  in,  or 
arising  to  tlie  possessor  of.wenlth, 
wisdom,  &c.  Said  with  reference 
to  the  absence  of  these   things  ; 

as  («S!T  &c.)  qsiI^T  r^o  ^T^. 
(I.  &c.)  abhor  money,  I  shrink 
from  the  pollution  of  it  ;  i.  e.  I 
have  m)ne.  |-,ute_ 

\m\Ti:^  t,.  c.  To  defile,  pol- 
r^TTSrrfr  -^r  /.   A    woman 

having  the  menses. 


r^Sr^f  t"  f.  A  name  of  endear- 
ment for  the  idol  Vithoba. 


f^    •v        t-. 


rfj ,  r^jr,  If 5rir,  \^^  The 

name  of  a  god  at  Pandharpur. 

T^^^^\m'^f,  a  covert  term 

for  a  widow. 

[f^R^'i^'^?*.  A  citron. 

ff^r  A  roll  of  the  leaf  of 
Piper-betel,  &c.  2  The  ingredi- 
ents of  this  roll  collectively. 

l^sr/".  (h)  Tobacco  rolled  up 
in  a  leaf  to  be  smoked  as  a  cigar. 

2  The  ring  with  which  the  head 
of  mallets,  staves,  &c.  is  bound. 

3  See  fqf^r. 

f^^^  /.  Texture.  r>r^ft  m. 
A  weaver.  [weaving. 

mfJII^S-    /.    The   cost   of 

r^'I^  V.  c.  To  weave.  2  To 
interweave,  braid,  twist. 

f^qf  The  Indian  lute.  prep. 
Without :  e.\cept.  r    i 

mi^  p.  Woven.    2   Braid - 

rf^  V.  i.  To  bear,  to 
bring  forth  young.  2  To  shoot 
out  its  i^TafiT; — used  of  the 
Plaintain.  3  To  get  opthalmia 
—the  eyes. 

r?cf  J  a.  (s)  Used  with  ^f^, 
??»T.  HT^iT,  ^?IT,  in  the  sense 
of  Ilypercriticism,  caviling,  carp- 
ing, idle  confuting  or  objecting 
against,  unprofitable  and  vexa- 
tious wrangling. 

rv         r 

IfcT^  (s)  A  thought,  a  fancy, 
device.  In  this  sense  the  use  is 
gen.  pi.  and  the  implication  is 
of  Deviousness,  wihhiess. 

r^cra-ffr  See  T^^^. 

KjSr  w.  (s)  Variance,  falling 
out.  ?7.  t?^,  'ii- 

(^fTSrof  V.  i.  To  melt :  to  be- 
come  fluid.  2  To  fade  away — 
color,  vigor.  3  fig.  To  disperse  ; 
to  dissipate — clouds,  armies, 
errors,  ignorance.  4  To  evapo- 
rate, fail — counsels,  schemes.  5 
To  melt  in  compassion. 

f^TT  n.  (s)  Money.  2  Sub- 
stance, property,  p.  s  Known  or 
nnd^^rstood.  [substance. 

HfJI^Tq"  (s)  Wealth;  riches, 


T^i^f^  See  °J?irTT. 

f^^^  a.  That  deviates  from 

the    perpendicular  — a    building 

or  a  stone  of  it.  2  Composed    or 

made  out  of  another  batch,  sort 

— a  garment,  a  thing,  gen.  3  fig. 

Irregular,  informal. 

•^  -     *^* 

K'iT?!"^  V.  i.  To  turn    aside 

and  walk  deviously  ;    to  become 

lawless  and  disorderly. 

\q^7^  p.  (s)  Burned  to 
ashes.  2  Half-digested, — food. 
3  Half-scorched  and  half-raw 
-dressed  food.  4  Well  roasted.  5 
Clever. 

fk^\'n  -^  n.  Craftiness, 
guile  ;  a  device  ;  a  plot.  2  Cle- 
verness (of  making,  ordering). 
App.  to  the  Deity,  destiny,  a 
statesman. 

r^^R"^  n.  .^r/.  (s)  Tearing, 
rending.  2  Sjilitting,  severing.  3 
Poet.  Killing.  4  fig.  Ripping  up. 

r^R^y.  c.  To  tear.  2  To 
split.  3  To  slay,  cut  to  pieces.  4 
fig.  To  dissect  (a  subject). 

I^K^  p.  (s)  Known.  2  S  Re- 
presented, declared. 

rtST  a.  s  Wise,  knowing,  7n. 
(s)  The  proper  name  of  the 
younger  brother  of  Dhratarastra, 
and  chief  counselor  of  the  Kow- 
rava  princes.  2  A  cant  term  for  a 
male  child  born  out  of  wedlock. 

f^2r5T  A  foreign  country. 

rf?"?rr-q"  a.    Relating  to   a 
^foreign  land.  [Disembodied. 

\^^K   a.   s    Incorporeal,    2 

"^  "^  "^ 

\^^?\  a.   s  Disembodied.  2 

Weaned  from  the  world. 

it^  /;.  s  Bored. 

rt^^R  p.j)r.  (s)  Being,  exist- 
ent. 2  Present — time  :  in  gram, 
the  tense. 

f^^^f'T  f.  n.  (s)  In  money- 
transactions.  Tlie  presence,  as  a 
witness,  of  a  third  person,  prep. 
In  the  presence  of. 

r^^r  /.  (s)  Knowledge, 
science.  2  An  art  (as  of  writing, 
drawing,  &c.j 

[^^TRrS  w.  A  seat  of  learning, 
r^^i^^.  A  fellow-student,  f^- 


^1«JTH  Study.  f^^T^T  A  dis- 
ciple, a  pupil.  2  A  student. 
3  A  studious  person.  f^^T^TST 
«.  (s)  pop.  T^^^^\'su  Learned. 

1^^^  f.  s  Lightning. 

Pfg^TrcT  The  falling  of  light- 

^Tiing.  ["tijg  zigzag  flashes. 

l^^eTcTf  f.    Lightning,    esp. 

KJIT  n.  s  Coral. 

l^r^sT^  n.  s  A  learned  man, 
a  philosopher.  ftion. 

l^'e^T^l  f.   s  Learning,  erudi- 
K^rF'T  a.  (s)  Learned. 

1^^    (s)   A    kind,   sort ;   as 
ffRT=r. 
r^^T  ?i.  A  bore. 
]^^^^  V.  c.  To  pierce,  bore.  n. 

A  sort  of  chisel. 

l=f^^r  a.  s  Of  opposing  re- 
ligion. 2  That  opjjoses  or  denies 
religion  :  heterodox. 

m^f  f.  A  widow. 

it^cfr  a.  s  That  appoints, 
ordains.     2  A  name  of  lirahma. 

t^'^R    n.    Aiming,    v.     ^, 

[^'•IR  71.  s  Placing,  fixing.  2 
Predicating :      "^t     ^s     ^^ 

'^  f^o  3^1^.  3  Appointing. 
4.  A  rule,  canon  ;  an  ordinance  ; 
a  rite.  5  Applying  (to,  at,  a  work.) 
6  A  law,  rule  ;  as  '^[^JT,  ^?f  fw«> 

r^i^T  (.s)  A  sacred  precept; 
a  rite.  2  A  rule,   form.  lu  comp. 

Rf'^R'T'^  Notice  respecting; 
law  delivered  concerning  (whe- 
ther in  injunction  or  prohibi- 
tion). f^fiilf5f^^T<rt?I  a.  s 
That  is  freed  from  the  bondage 
of  religious  ordinances  and  ap- 
pointments. Used  of  one  who, 
through  attainment  of  Divine 
knowledge,  and  advancement  in 
sanctity  and  abstraction,  is  risen 
superior  to  law  and  prescription  ; 
also  ironically,  of  one  who, 
bursting  all  bonds,  rushes  head- 
long, and  recklessly  into  every 
eaoi-mity. 


399 

I^RT^^tR  a.  Regular,  normal, 

formal. 

Ffjr  s  A  widower. 

If^f^  s  Fracture  ;  or  rup- 
ture and  destruction  thence 
arising.     2   Destruction    gen. 

fe|54^ai  V.  c  To  break,  des- 
troy. f^M^T  n.  s  Breaking, 
shattering,  &c.  f^B4pfffr,  f^- 
"iaf^  p.   Broken,   &c.     2  Des- 

^troyed  gen.  [Humility. 

r^T'lfcTy.    s    Supplication.    2 

l^-lcrr /.  A  humble  petition; 
a  request. 

l^'^  (s)  Humility, lowliness: 
condescension,  affability. 

I^#r  a.  Humble,  lowly  :  af- 
fable, gracious. 

pf ^f (j[T -q^y^  Supplicating: 
moaning,  v.  mK.. 

Tf^r^af  y^  i  To  moan. 

l^nr^'T  V.  c.  To  supplicate, 
pray. 

r^=rr  prep,  (s)  Without ;  f^F 
^T'Cnr.  2  Except. 

r^RT  (s)  Annihilation,  ex- 
tinction, loss  of  being. 

i^^m  a.  That  perishes,  de- 
cays. 2  That  destroys. 

nRJ^^T  s  Exchange,  barter. 

nn^^^  ;?.  s  Appointed,  ap- 
plied (to  an  office,  use). 

<-v     c^     "N 

I^R^ri^T  s  Appointment. 

K'lifT  p.  s  Humble,  meek.  2 
Governable,  tractable.  3  Of 
subdued  passions  and  affections. 
4  Trained,  broken  in — a  beast. 

rf%^  (s)  Sport,  play.  2  Jest- 
ing, joking. 

r^^f^q^  71.  A  butt  of  ridi- 
cule  ;  a  laughing  stock. 

rv   ^^  '^ 

mMa.  Fond  of  jesting;  hu- 
morous. 2  That  is  said  or  done 
in  sport. 

r^'5<^«.  Averted.  2  fig.  Ad- 
verse ; — used  of  destiny,  &c.  3 
Ashamed. 

'^^^  -^  /•  s  Adversity, 
misfortune :  an  adverse  occur- 
rence. 


T^^^  a.  (Vulg.)  Mischiev- 
ous, vitious;  idiotic. 

mVr^  f.  See  tef. 

m^mi  a.  s  That  walks 
licentiously. 

m^\  See  r^TP^. 

f^lftcf  a.  (s)  Opposite,  re- 
verse. 2  Adverse,  hostile. 

r^qfrcT  sri^rr^r  i\^  a  sprout 

of  contrary  understanding,  i.  e. 
Error,  r.  tR<E. 

T^^^^     s     Opposition.     2 

Reverse. 

^^^)^  8  Contrariety.  2 
Reverse.  3  Change,  esp.  dete- 
rioration. 

r^^  71.  (s)  pop.  -Sy  The 
sixtieth  part  of  a  tf^. 

K^^  s  An  antagonist.  2  A 
disputant.  3  An  opposite.  4  la 
logic.  A  syllogism  in  which  the 
projjosition  to  be  maintained  is 
always  wanting,  a.  (s)  Contrary, 
hostile.  2  Unsupported — a  doc- 
trine, &c. 

l^^r^  s  Maturing,  perfect- 
ing:  ^-^  -^^  -^x:  f^o  2 
Cooked,  or  perfected  state  :  the 
thing  accomplished;  the  result. 

Rf7=T  71.  s  A  forest. 

f^J^  a.  (s)  pop.  -oS'  Many, 
much. 

r?q"  (s)  A  Brahman. 

If  !T^[7  s  Brawling,  jarring. 
2  Jabbering. 

f^'T  s  A  god.    2  A  man  of 

,^    "■  [2  Separated. 

r^^TrfT  p.  s   Divided,  parted. 

I^HfTF^.s  Inflection  of  nouns, 
case.  2    Divided   state  :  a  divi- 
sion, r      •    i 
[majesty. 

If^f    s   Greatness,     glory, 

r^^m  (s)  A  share. 

\^^m  V.  c.  To  divide,  dis- 

tribute. 

PfiTim  p.  s  Divided. 

l^nit  c.  A  sharer :  a  coheir. 

r^^T^  a.  s  (Possible,  pur- 
posed, &c.)  to  be  divided. 


r^ 

r?ij  a.  s  All-pervading  (space 
or  time) ;  omnipresent,  eternal. 

M^^  Military  array. 

r^^Pcf  /.  s  Ashes  (of  dung, 
&c.)  with  which  Shiva  is  said  to 
have  smeared  his  body,  and 
employed  now  by  his  devotees. 
2  Grandeur,  glory.  \^  Snperliu- 
man  power  consisting  of  eight 
faculties  especially  attributed 
to  Shiva.  4  App.  fig.  to  a  per- 
son distinguished  for  learning, 
riches,  &c. 

W^^  s  Error.    2  Whirling. 

K^^fcT  J),  s    Bewildered,  err- 

"'^'-  [planet. 

\^T^  n.  s  Tlie  orbit  of  a 

r^R^'?^^  a,  s  Sad,  dejected. 
2  Of  estranged  mind. 

T^^^  a.  s  Clean,  pure.  2 
Auspicious — a  season. 

r^Tf  (h")  Insurance  of  goods 
V.  ^K,  M^,  ^fl^.  2  The 
charge  of  insurance. 

f^iTffrr  /.  s  A  step  -mother. 

r^JTR  71.  (s)  A  chariot  of 
the  gods,  serving  as  a  throne 
or  as  a  conveyance  through  the 
skies,  self-directed  and  self-mov- 

Jng. 

f^5^  P-  s  Fi'eed. 
n^JIrfT  f.  s   Liberation,  esp. 
filial  emancipation. 

f^^^  a.  s  Having  the  face 

turned  from, 
r^^^^r  -^^  c.  An  insurer. 
r^Rf^'T  n.  s  Liberating. 
n^^TF  p.  (s)  Disjoined, 
f^^rn  (s)    Separation,    dis- 

j.inction.  j-ji^jj 

n^mm^  Tliefireofsepara- 

Ut^  p.  (s)  That  is  free<l 
from  all  worldly  affections  and 
passions.  2  That  is  become 
averse  to. 

HfTFrF"  l\  Wean^dness  from 
tlio  World.  2  Alienation  of 
muul  from.  [dawdle. 

l^rTj^Z^    ^    I    Xo   idle;     to 

\mi\^[  A  pastime  or  play- 
thing.    2  Diversion,  play. 


400 

\^m^^v.i.'Yo  melt,  dissolve. 

2fig.To  lose  firmness  of  texture — 
cloth.  3  fig.  To  be  overcome 
by  any  emotion  (as  by  shame, 
sorrow,  &c.) 

r^^^^  See  ^^^. 

f^Tf^cT  p,  s  Arranged,  dis- 
posed, 
f^ 

1^^^^    n.    Any     substance 

used  to  coagulate  milk.  2 
A  quantity  (of  milk)  coagulated. 
3  fig.  Any  bad  practice  or  ill- 
habit  considered  as  sullying  and 
destroying  the  excellence  of  one's 
piuty,  virtue,  learning,  &c. 

(f^C^'T  V.  c.  To  coagulate 
(milk).  V.  i.  To  become  cool  and 
composed  ;  to  arrive  at  a  mutual 
good  understanding  and  make 
amicable  composition — persons 
quarreling,  w.  A  vessel  in  which 
milk  is  coagulated. 

m^^  V.  i.  To  melt,  dissolve. 

2  fig.  To  melt  with  compassion. 

3  To  become  threadbare — cloth, 

4  To  melt  away — clouds,  &c. 

K^^  a.  s  Uncharioted — a 
warrior  in  battle. 

r^t^^  V.  i.  To  hang  the 
head;  to  be  ashamed,  &c. 

\mH^\  V.  i.  To  be  touched 
in  a  tender  place,  fig.;  to  be 
stimr/  to  the  quick. 

r^Tr^  a.  (s)  pop.  -^  Wide 
apart ;  of  texture  not  close — 
cloth,  teeth,  any  series.  2  Rare, 
scarce. 

mo^im  a.  Of  unfrequent 
occurrence,  rare. 

mM\^  a.  Tlireadbare. 

r^^^  a.  Wanting  juice  or 
sappiness — a  fruit,  a  plant.  2 
Dry, fiat. — speech:  unenergetic — 
action  :  that  is  without  vigor — 
a  person. 

KC^  (.-;)  Separation,  separat- 
ed state  (esp.  of  lovers  or  friends). 
2  Tiie  anguish  of  sepaiation.  3 
8  Want  of. 

f^rgrffT  See  f^^RRc^. 

r^Pg'fT  a  (s)  Destitute  of; 
wauling.  f^j^T  fq[».  p  s  Left. 

i^Tq"!  a.m.  s  Separated  from  ; 
absi'ut  from.  2  Deprived  of;  that  | 
is  without.  i 


r^rST  a.   Rare,    scarce,    fid. 
^Rarely.  j-^^^^^.  ^  Urine. 

r^n^cf.?!^/.    (A)    Making 

IW^  s  Absence  of  desiie 
or  passion  ;  disregard  to  all  sen- 
sual enjoyment. 

rfTRf  a.  Void  of  desire  or 
passion ;  free  from  worldly  af- 
fections. 

T^Tim  V.  i.  To  look  well ; 
to  be  splendid ;  to  shine .-  to 
grace. 

r^^RfTR -f^TcT  a.  Glaring 
with  splendor  ;  gorgeous. 

1 W^  s  The  first  progeny  of 
Brahma  and  the  producer  of  the 
first  Mann,  who  was  the  de- 
miurge or  secondary  framer  of 
the  visible  universe. 

i^rr^r?'^"  s  A  term  for  the 
Universe  considered  as  the  ex- 
plication of  the  Deity. 

ffrr^?"?  -"^r  a.  Epithets  of 
the  Deity  as  expanded  and  ex- 
plicated in  the  creation.  2  App. 
to  any  huge  man. 

r^rrSJ^q-sSeef^?:!^;. 

RTr*T  (s)  Stop,  resting.  2 
Rest.  3  A  pause.  4  Death,  v. 

\^W^  a.  (s)  Opposite  or  op- 
posed to  :  contrary,  p.  Opposed. 

K^S""^  V.  i.  To  mount  or 
climb  :  to  grow  up  high  and  vi- 
gorously. 2  To  take  root. 

R"^^  a.  (s)  Of  ill-looking 
form  ;  ugly.  2  Dissimilar. 

f^^f'^(s)  Opposition;  anta- 
gonism. 2  Inconsistency  (in  ar- 
gument). 3  Contrast. 

f^fr-^iir^/.  A  mode  of  wor- 
shiping the  Deity.  Opposing 
and  resisting  him  in  every  way 
practicable ;  endeavoring,  by 
reviling,  defying,  daring  him,  to 
provoke  him  to  fight  ;  with  the 
view  of  obtaining  destruction  by 
his  hands,  and  thus  necessarily, 
absorption  or  some  transceudant 
blessing. 

m^Nl  a.  Opposing,  adverse 
to  ;  that  opposes. 

T^^n  a.   Of  ill  adaptation 


f^^^ 


401 


R^G^ 


incongruous,  unsuitable,  n.  Dis 
cordance,  discrepancy. 

\^^^^  V.  i.  Poet.  To  lament ; '  [f^cr     w.    \^^^    f.    (a)    A 


order.  Tlie   female  parent  being 
of  higher  caste  than  the  male. 


to  wail. 

f^f  (s)  Length  of  time  (as 
consumed  or  to  be  consumed)  : 
delay,   v.  ^IJI,  ^T,  ^^. 

f^r^^  p.  Delayed,  protract- 
ed— a  business. 

T^^^\  a.  Dilatory  :  tliat  pro- 
tracts or  lengthens  out. 

ffc^rq"  s  Desl ruction;  esp. 
that  of  annihilation. 

f^c^^^  0.  L  Poet.Toolitter, 
shine.  [geous. 

l%?5"rprrf    a.    Shiniiio;,      yoi- 

r^^T"^  (s)  pop.  r^^^^^n^ 

a.   Extraordinary,  strange,   odd, 
novel.  2  Other,  different. 

r=r^T  (s)  Lamentation. 
Rc^rrqJT    V.   i.     To    lament, 

wail. 
r^^i^cT  f.  (a)  a  foreign 
country,  but  understood  esp.  of 
England  or  Europe.  2  Kative 
country  of  production  ; — used  of 
animals  and  plants,  ii  App.  to 
a>ty  country  viewed  as  strange 
or  as  remarkable  for  any  thing. 

r^Rfl"  a.  Relating  to  a 
foreign  country,  esp.  to  Englaiul 
or  Europe.  ~  Sharp  at  acquiring 
influence,  clever,  cunning.  3 
App.  to  exotics  of  nature  and 
])roilucts  of  art  viewed,  not 
jiimplv  as  foreign,  but  as  super- 
excellent,  remarkable;  as  "Ho 

l^?5T^  (s)  Sport,  play;  diver- 
sion, esp.  with  women  and 
dancers.  '2  \Yanton  pleasure,  d 
Amorous  blandishments. 

I^?5THr  a.  Sportive,  wanton. 

pTc^f^^  V.  c.  To  view,  be- 
hold; to  see.  j-j^,^ 

l^c^f=R'T  n.  s    Looking:   bee- 

R[c?5t^^q"  a.  (Proper)  to  be 
looUed  at,  or  seen. 


class  or  head.  2  Rank,  order.  3 
A  dependency,  a  department. 

l^^K^K  ad.  Accordinii  to  the 

class  or  department  of ;  classical- 

Jy^orderly.  ^f^.j^g 

R^Cfltry.  Assorting,  classi- 

revolve  in  the  mind  painfully  (a 
matter). 

[f^'^'fr  f.  Ignorance  and  in- 
quietude respecting  the  course 
to  be  adopted  ;  jjainfnl  indeci- 
sion of  mind ;  distressing  per- 
plexity. V.  t;^. 

r=TfC  ri.  s  A  hole  in  the 
ground;  a  cave,  cavern. 

fSf^q  //.  s  Exposition,  ex- 
planation. 

f^^^'T"  V.  c.  To  interpret:  to 
explain  by  note,  comment,  &c. 

N"^^?  a.  s  Of  deteiioriited 
color. 

r^^^ffr,  fk^vjl  /  A  feigned 
goddess,  the  author  of  all  dis- 
aster and  mishap.  2  App.  to 
women  whom  misfortune  is 
sujjposed  to  betide,  or  whose 
presence  occasions  evil ;  an  un- 
lucky jade. 

m^TF/.  -flT^    71.    Cs)     The 

aim  of  the  speaker  ;  the  mental 
reference  to.  2  "Wish  ;  or  want 
iren. 


RF^^rf^r^r^  -iTRF^rr,  &c. 

(s)    Compound     multiplication, 
division,  Ike. 

r^^^  (s)  Discrimination  or 
judgment.  2  Discretion.  3  In 
the  Vedanta  system.  Tlie  power 
of  separating  Brahma  the  in- 
visible spirit  from  the  visible 
or  objective  system,  truth  from 
untruth. 

m^lZ^,  R^^F  a.  (s)  Con- 
siderate,  discreet,  judicious. 

F^^^^  a.  s  That  discrimi- 
^nates.  ^^^^^ 

F^f  "^-T  n.  -'FF/.s  Disci  iminat- 

r=F^^%^  a.  s  (Proper)  to  be 
distinguished. 

F^^Fl^cF  p.  s  Discriminated. 
F^^  n.  s  Fearless;  devoid 

of  fear. 

r^F*^  a.  s  Twenty. 

T^^\^  a.  (s)  pop.-^  Great 
large,  huge. 

[=rF^S"  a.  s  Endowed  with 
s:jme  distinguishing  and  pavti- 
cularizmg  property  or  adjunct. 
2  Possessed  of,  appended,  at- 
tached ;  as  55^  Ro  qT^, 
faJi'lIT  fwo  H'5-    3  Particular. 

R'SJF /.  The  a^e  of  twenty. 
2  An  aggregate  of  twenty. 

F^?T^  jj.  s  Cleansed,  puri- 
fied, a.  Highly  clean,  cliaste,  &c. 

r^5Tf^/.  s  Cleansed  ness.  2 
Purity.  3  Correct  state,  recti- 
tude. 


f=F?^[FHicr  p.  Beheld,  viewed 

r^^JT    a.   s    Reverse,    con- i  p^^ff|;cr„.  (g)  Married 
trarv,  against  the  hair  (grain).  2  |  r-  r^.^ 
That  IS  produced  m  the  reverse  1 1 ^i^''-^  s  Various,  divers. 
51 


F^^FfiTcT  a.  Intended    by   the  r-  t>  ...... 

speaker;    regarded,    desired.      2\^^'<''^    (s)    A     distinguishing 

property,  or  niiuk  :  specific  qua- 
lity. 2  A  particular  thing.  3  An 
exception. 

F^^T  s  The  sapof  Boswellia 
serrata,  frankinceuse. 

F^5J^  a.  (s)  Extraordinary, 
singular.  Used  pop.  in  the  sense 
of  Much,  more.  2  Especially. 

i^5T^"^  n.  s  An  adjective.  2 
^A  predicate.  [specially. 

I^^F^cTJ  ad.    s    Particulaily, 
ri[5jq"^liT   n   (s)     A    proper 


Considered  as  emineut; — used  of 
])ersons. 

R^rcr  (s)  Discussion,  debate. 
2  Controversy.  3  Contest  at 
law  ;  a  lawsuit. 

r^^f^ot  V.  i.  Poet;  To  dis- 
]>ute  or  argue  with. 

f^FflS'F  a.  Disput;itioiis. 

r^?F?  (s)  Matrimony. 

[^^Fq.'^T  v.  c.  To  marry,  to 
take  (a  vvomau)  in  marriage.  2 
To  give  in  marriage 


name. 


IW-^i'^'^  n.  s    In    gram.    That 
w  luch  is  to  be   distinguished  ;  a 


Rr^frfJnr 


402 


Rh^ 


noun.  2  The  subject  of  a  predi- 
cate. 

r? ^frf^cT  a.  (s)  That  does  not 
adorn,  grace,  become  ;  unbecom- 
ing, ungraceful. 

f^m^f.  (.s)  pop.  r^'^l^  Rest, 

repose.    2   Relief  l after    work); 
diversion  or  recreation. 

rf  ^W  (s)    Rest,    repose,    v. 

T?T^,  i-  2  Rest.  A  title  of  the 
Supreme  Being. 

ff ^-^^"^  i\  i.  To  rest,  repose. 

r^^Rr   Kest    (from    toil    or 

work)  V.  g,  ^'S,  Mm. 

r^^  n.  (s)  The  universe.  2 
m.A  deity  of  a  class  in  which  ten 
are  enumerated,  a.  s  All,  the 
whole. 

r^^^T?  (s)  The  son  of 
Brahma  and  the  artist  of  the 
gods.  2  App.  to  an  ingenious 
artist. 

ff^fftr  A  name  of  the 
Deity.  2  App.  to  a  munificent 
patron  ;  also  to  the  father  of  a 
numerous  family. 

r^^€[=R  }i.  Life  of  the  uni- 
verse. A  title  of  God. 

f^^^r5#  ad.  In  the  mouth 
of  the  whole  world;  under  uni- 
versal talk. 

n-'W'T^  The  eye  of  the  uni- 
verse. .A.  title  of  God. 

r^^qi^,  r^4iR  s  Nourisher 
of  the  universe.  TitU's  of  any 
deity  of  the  triad  considered  as 
the  Supreme. 

If  ^^^T  s  That  takes  or  exists 
in  all  forms.    A  title  of  Brahma. 

ff^^^n^o,  s  Pervading  the 
universe,  ubiquitous. 

ff'^^^r^T  a.    s  Trustwortliy, 
^faithfuL  [universe. 

rt^TF^iT  s  That  surveys  the 

ff  ^Rr  (s)  Soul  of  the  uni- 
verse. A  title  of  Brahma. 

[q^'iTrfiT  a.  s  Dear  to  the 
universe.  A  title  of  the  Deity. 

pf^TlR^  (s)  fa  A  mous  saint, 
the  early  ])receptor  and  counselor 
of  R;ima.  2  .\pp.  to  a  great  tor- 
mentor. 


m'-^im^^V^f.  (s)  The  crea- 
tiou  of  NVishuamitra.  This  saint 
is  fabled  to  have  created  several 
things  in  rivalry  of  Brahma ; 
e.  rj.  the  fruit  of  the  Palmyra, 
the  Ijuffalo,  the  ass,  &c. 

If  ^r^  (s)  Trust,  confidence  : 

faitli,  belief. 

rf^raqr^  Breach  of  trust, 
ff  ^r^^rcT^  -^r  ^.That  abuses 

^confidences  [security. 

rf^<?f^^RR   kn   assurance- 

\^'^\^  V.  c.  To  trust.  2  To 
commit  unto  with  confidence  (a 
business,  &c.) 

rf^r^r-^-?Tq[?a.  Trustwor- 
thv,  trusty. 

l^^^K  s  Lord  of  the  uni- 
verse. A  title  of  the  Deit}',  and 
esp.  of  Shiva. 

Ff^f^R  The  salvation  or 
the  saviour  of  the  universe. 

Pf^  n  (s)  Poison.  2  App.  to 

any  thing  bitter;    to   any  thing 

Jjaneful.  [-g,| 

mW^^  p.  s  Dejectedjdepress- 

Pf^JT^fm  Poisoning,  use  of 
poison. 

TfTq"  (,,  (s)  Odd,  not  even. 
2  Unequal.  3  Adverse,  hostile. 
4  Unparalleled. 

rfTiT^fr  A  fever  of  irregu- 
lar perioils  and  of  unequal  pa- 
roxysms. 2  Remittent  fever. 

p^q-f[;j[^  Evil-surmising.  2 
Holding  to  be  luiequal ;  holding 
with  bias.  '6  Unfriendly  feeling. 
4  Holding  one's  lot  to  be 
unequal.     5  Inequality. 

ff^iTfrgnr/.    An    unlawful 

desire. 

mm^  a.  s  That  stands  in 
adversity — that  is  in  trouble.  2 
That  stands  irregularly. 

m^\^  A  diet  or  food  other 
than  is  usual  (and  considered  as 
likely  to  disagree). 

ff^^  (s)  An  object  of  sense 
or  the  mind.  2  Tlie  object  or 
sul)ject  of  the  action  of;  the 
cliject  of  any  ])assion, affection,  or 

sentiment  :  ^l^r^^T  f^o    f^Tl- 
3.  The  ollice,  function,  busi- 


ness of :  tT^ni  "f  T  ^Tfjffsf- 
^^-^T  fio  4  Object,  aim:  g^ 
^I  %  ^^T3T  ^f^flt  cqi^T  f^o 
^Ttn?  ^  A  subject,  topic. 
6  Goods  or  things  considered 
as  identical  with  or  convertible 
into    money,     mutter,    money's 

icorth  :   ^^r    ^^T    ^Sfrft    "JJ^^ 

\^^l\ r^4.  a.  s  Bound  by  ob- 
jects of  sensual  gratification. 

ff  ^q^^^r/.  (s)  Desire  after 
the  objects  of  sense  (as  means 
of  carnal  pleasure).  fness 

m^Is^rqK     Worldly    busi- 

Pf^W^  V.  Pleasure  deriv- 
ed from  the  objects  of  sense. 
Pop.  understood  in  the  sense 
of  rffj^T^. 

R^4r  «.  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. 

\^^^\  ud.  On  the  subject  of; 

in  the  matter  of:  tejktt^  f^«>; 
pop.  respecting  about  :^Tj-jf^o 

fqisf^IxiHTJI.  Enjoyment  of  the 
objects  of  sensual  gratification. 
PfTl^f^rCn  Bezoar. 

If^TR"  (s)  Lassitude,  dejec- 
tion. 2  Aversion  or  dislike  as 
induced.  f^^T^t  «.  That  is 
readily  damped  and  driven  to 
dispondence  :  that  quickly  con- 
ceives aversion  and  disgust.  2 
Affected  with  dejection. 

ff^lT  (s)  Venomous  quality 
(of  serpents,  &c.)  2  Affection  by 
poison. 

(Wr^a.  spop.  S^ Poisonous. 

l=rS"r /".  (s)  Fa?ces,  ordure. 

Pf^  (s)  One  of  the  Hindu 

f''^'':,  [Vishnu. 

ftjOTfFJirr^     The     heaven     of 

rfg"^c:^*  V.  c.  To    tear    and 

pull  asunder  ;  to  push,  stir  about 
in  a  disordering  manner.  2  fig. 
To  disorder,  derange. 

Pf ^^Jlff H^F:^: /;    a    cpneral 
•  tearini;  and  pulling  asunder. 


fte^ 


403 


f%^^ 


r=f^llio5"  a.  Open,  apart;  used 
of  trees,  liouses,  &c.  2  Roomy, 
spacious— a  place.  3  Free,  open 
—speech. 

I^^^oJ^  V.  c.  To  spread 
about  widely  and  confusedly  ;  to 
disorder. 

r^^r^S^rcT  p.  Scattered, 
strewn.  2  fig.  Deranged — affairs. 

rW^TTcT  a.  (s)  Unconnected, 
inconsistent. 

m"^^  V.  Cold  water  poured 
into  hot  water  to  reduce  its  tem- 
perature. 

r^^=T€r^r  a.  Used  with  ^-q". 

st^  -■'ft'S'T,  &c.  Venereal  lues. 

\^m  -^  A  sort  of  itch. 

r^iET^frroT  The  seed  of  flea- 
wort  or  plantain. 

r^^^"^  V.  i.  To  rest  or  pause. 
V.  c.  To  foro-et,  i.  e.  to  lose 
sight  of;  to  drop  from  the  atten- 
tion or  care  :  r€^  '^^  "^t^T 
^s^f^^T  II. 

\^^'K  Fnrc^otten  state,  obli- 
vion. 2  Forgetfulness.  3  Loss  of 
memory,  v.  ^'^,  %'[. 

\^^m  V.  c.  To  forget.  2  To 

nco-lect.  r«„,.«i„c., 

R^^ms^r  -«^T  a.  Forgetful^ 

l^F^rifr^TTi  ad.  Tluongh  for- 
getfnlness  and  sim]dicity ; 
through  inadvertence. 

K^rr^,  r^g-U3-  a.  Forget- 
ful.  2  Neglectful. 

r^^'T  (s)  The  soft  aspirate, 
marked  by  two  dots  thus  :  2 
Abiuidonmcnt. 

r^^^ioj  V.  c.  To  abandon, 
give  up.    2  To  leave. 

K^3f^  71.  (s)  Abandoning, 
quitting:  Tfiuf  f^o  2  Dis- 
missing :  -ff^T  -^^m  Ro. 

f=rHfe  p.   Abandoned.     2 

Dismissed. 

T^m^  V.  I.  To  stop,  rest.  2 
To  rest  awhile.  '6  To  get  stiff; 
used  of  a  limb,  &c.  4  To  sink 
into  lethargy.  6  To  sink  down; 
to  yield— as  a  well,  post. 


{^^oS^  V.  c.  To  wash  out, 
to  rinse,  fg^^^wl  "•  Water 
that  has  been  used  in  rinsing. 

r^^r  /.  A  score. 

I^^R  -U  Earnest-money. 

r^m^,  r^m^\  Rest,  repose. 

2     Refreshment     or     rtdief.    v. 

g.  3  Any  thing  which  con- 
J^^'"«  '•e^t. "  [pansion. 

r-^^^^    s    Prolixity.     2    Ex- 

R^cR^  V.  i.  To  be  diffuse— 
a  discourse. 

m^^  Fire. 

r^^cTR  (s)  Expansion,  ex- 
tension. 2  Amplification,  evolu- 
tion (as  of  a  subject.)  3  The 
progeny  of:  a  descendant.  4 
Breadth  as  one  of  the  three 
geometrical  dimensions.  5  The 
sin-eading  portion  of  a  tree. 

r^cTf^^'JT    V.    c.  To     spread, 

am]i!ify,  lit.  fig. 
l^^rTiRcT     p.     Spread     out, 

enlarged. 

\m^\l\  f.  A  plate  of  leaves 

tacked  together. 

to  Fire. 

J^^cTp.  s.   Spread    out,  ex- 

pantled.  fg^f?i/.  Expansion, 
diffusion. 

q^^^(s)  Astonishment,  sur- 
prise. V.  seT,  '^\'S. 

'iHm'm  V.  (s)  Forgetting; 
uuretentivcness  and  badness  of 
memory.     2  Forgotten  state. 

ftR^cTp.   Astonished,  won- 

derstruck. 
r^^^cfp.   Forgotten. 

teTcT/.  (s)  pop.  PR^^  For- 
getfulness.     2  Forgotten  state. 

r^Cl^T  71.S  H"^rr  m.  (s)  Walk- 
ing  for  pleasure,  roaming.  2 
Pleasure,  sport. 

ff?"^^  V.  i.  To  ramble  for 
pleasure  :  to  play. 

f%CT?r  a.  That  is  taking 
pleasure.  2  Addicted  to  pleasure 
and  sport ;  voluptuous. 

r^rg^cfp.g  Placed  or  deposited 
at,  in,  to,  unto.  2  Predicated, 
affirmed,   or  denied  of  a  subject. 


3  Appointed,  ordained.  4  Suita- 
ble, fit,  proper. 

r^lt^n  A  large  hole  dug  for 
water  (as  in  the  dry  bed  of  a 
river,  &c.) 

ffpT"^  y.  The  mother  in  law 
of  one's  son  or  daughter. 

I'^Si'R  a.  s  Destitute  or  void 
of;  wanting;  as  "^•ff^o. 

M\Tf.  (H)  A  well. 

f^^^  Military  array;  an 
arrangement  of  troops  in  any 
particular  form.  v.  ^xf.  2  f^o 

'C'^^  fig. To  contrive  or  devise 
schemes  (as  in  worldly  affairs). 
3  Also  f^o  vgwi^^^  To  plot 
machinations  against. 

i=[°Q?5"^  RS^T^cT  s  pop. 
f^^^  a.  Agitated, disquieted  ; 
disturbed  by  pain  or  any 
violent  emotion. 

KS'^r  An  embrace  or  a 
clasp,  a  fold  (as   with   a  rope). 


1^         rN 


mcS\^'^^\  t7.  i.  To  wrjoole  or 
slide  along  or  over  (the  body 
&c.) — a  snake,  worm,  &c. 

FfS-pq-^r^  a.  Soft  and  flabby. 

r^[%H"  p.  s  Cast,  flung.  2 
Scattered.  3  Confused,  crazy 
(through  charms,  &e.) 

l^c^T  s  Throwing  up,  out, 
about.  2  Dissipation  (of  the 
mind);  scattered  stnte  (of  the 
wits  or  thoughts).  3  Bewilder- 
ment. 4  Crazedness, 

T^m,  mm  See  T^r^m  & 

f^TlTq^IT. 

f^ffFcT  ;).  s  Known  f^^TF^r  a. 
That  knows. 

r^sTR  n.  s  Knowledge, 
science.  2  Knowledge  of.  3  Ex- 
perience or  experimental  know- 
ledge. 4  pop.  Knowledge  of  God 
or  Truth. 

rf^ri^rJT^rtl^  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. 


FtsTT^r 


404 


g^5rr 


HflfRr^^r  s  The  soul  as  con- 
sisting in  the  knowledge  of 
objects. 

Rf^ffqSR  a.  s  That  tcaclies, 
imparts  knowk'tl'j;e. 

K^TR'^  7'.  c.    To  inform   re- 

si)ectfully ;  to  represent,   to  sub- 

^'^-  [structinjr. 

f^sTfT'T    7?,   s  Teaching,  iii- 

r^irrq^r  /.  (s)  Respectful 
declaration ;  linmble  intimation. 
2  ]\Iatter  toUl,  a  representation. 

n5TrfcrcT  n.  Respectfully  re- 
presented— a  matter.  2  One  to 
whom  a  representation  is  made. 

fWUH"  /:  Respectful  declara- 
tion. 2  Matter  humbly  slated. 

=ir<^  //.  A^ulg-.  Poison. 

^f^/.  Lightning.  2  Used 
for  thunderclap :  ^1^  ^^- 
^^^"1  :      thunderbolt  :     ^^- 

^1^  Disgust,  nausea.  2 
Blight.  3  Disgrace ;  subjection 
to  ridicule,  &c  :  marred,  blasted 
state  (of  counsels,  &c.) 

tRT/.  A  brick, 
^ri^*^/  Brickwork. 

^R/.  Littering:  the  birth, 
brood.  2  The  season  of  bringing 
forth. 

^f^/.  Texture,  weftage. 

^fT"  prep.  Without :  o.\cept. 

=lMr/:  (s)  The  Indian  lute. 

^Fcf/.  A   large  span.  2    See 

^FcT   p.   s    Gone,    departed  : 

^K  (s)  A  hero,  a  \v;irrior, 
champion.  2  One  of  the  ^^ 
or  sentiments, — the  heroic  ])as- 
sion,  valor.  3  A  person  of  wiiom 
some  ancestor  died  in  battle,  and 
who  on  the  first  of  Phiilgun 
proceeds,  habited  as  n  warrior, 
and  witii  warlike  pmip  and  state 
to  make  obeisance  to  an  idol,  is 
at  such  time  so  called.  4  Chief, 

leading  :  ^3^"1r,  ^fqff^.  App. 
also  to  any  jierson,  prominent 
for  daring  or  intrepidity,  vigor, 
enterprise,  munificence. 


4iTiT5"  s    On'^  of  a  class   ofniSTn^  a.  Advancing,  grow 


attendants  upon  Shiva.  2  Ap]i 
angrily  to  an  obstinate  and  in- 
corrigible boy. 

^m'^m  s  A  term  for  a 
champion  of  the  notions  and 
practices  of  the  ^^m\'^  -people. 

fK^r  /.  s  Poet.  The  glory 
of  valor  ;  heroism. 

*f^  n.  (s)  Sperma  genitale. 
2  Vigor,  power,  virtue.  3  Hero- 
ism. 

=ir^  a.  Twenty. 

^i^^  n.  s  Looking.  ff^T^  v. 

c.  Poet.  To  look  or  see.  ■^f^«T 

/).  Seen,  beheld. 
1^  s  A  wolf. 

I^^Kr  a.  s  Voracious,  raven- 
ous. 

1^^  7).  (s)  Conduct,  course. 
2  Profession.  3  News,  tidings.  4 
A  circle,  a.  Circular. 

fTTicT  (s)  Tidings,  accounts. 

^rrfy.  (p)  Course, conduct.  2 
A  wuy,  manner.  3  A  profession, 
practice  (as  a  means  of  subsist- 
ence. 4  Currency  (as  of  a  phrase 
or  word);  application,  use.  5  An 
afiection  of  tlie  mind. 

^^lad.  (s)Frnitlessly, vainly. 

huge  and  sluggish  man  or  ani- 
mal. 2  App.  also  to  any  indolent 
or  good-fjr-nothing  person. 

^T  V.  s  An  assemblage  or  a 
multitude.  2  App.  to  any  emi- 
nently great  personage. 

ftR^  n.  (s)  The  little  tower- 
form  erection  of  earth  in  which 
the  Tulas  is  planted.    2  A  ])lant. 

f^"  p.  (s)  Aged  or  old.  2 
Full-groan.  3  Advanced  (in  wis- 
dom, &e.)  4  Increased. 

^^<^X]  f.  The  series  of  an- 
cients and  their  course  ;  ancient 
and  venerable  usage. 

fs^F'^fr  Ancestral  custom. 

f^fT^rS'   Tiie  period  of  old 

age. 

fCr^^^r/.  Old  age. 

f  I'?  /.  (s)  Growth;  growing 
(in  bidk,  in  age,  &c.)  2  Interest 
or  increment. 


ing. 

sf^^-^  s  A  scorpion.  2  A 
sign  of  the  Zodiac,   Scorpio. 

fT"^  (s)  The  testicles  and 
scrotum.  ^^ig^  Taurus. 

fTiT   (s)    A    bull.      2   The 

I^R^jf  (s)  Setting  at  liberty 
of  a  male  and  female  calf  (as  a 
rite  in  funeral  solemnities :  of 
a  bull  (as  a  religious  act  gen.) 

frS"/.  (s)  Rain.  2  fig.  A 
shower  (as  of  stones,  &c.) ;  a 
volley  (of  oaths,  &c.) 

f^    (s)    A    tree,    shrub. 
=?^R"?^r  /.  pi.  Mimicry. 
^^^  n.  Orris-root. 
"^^  f.  Embrace,  hug.  v.  ^f^, 

^■T^  (s)  Momentum,  forceful 
velocity.  2  Velocity.  3  Pain  in 
jiassage.  4  Sudden  imjjulse. 

'^nm^  n.  (s)  Swift,  rapid.  2 
Having  momentum. 

^T'^r  a.  Separate,  2  Dis- 
tinct, diverse.  3  That  is  dis- 
joined from ;  that  has  never 
done,  l)een.   In  comp.  as  "t^fa 

^iT53r    That   is     beyond    the 
sight  of.    prep.  Without^  except. 

^ITS'RT/.  Divided  state  (as 
cf  a  family.)  2  Resj)ect  of  per- 
sons.   3  Separating. 

^nr  -^  ad.    Poet.    Quickly, 

sjieedilv. 

^^^r  V.  c.  To  climb;  fo 
mount.     2  To   press    and   bend 

down  (a  bough,  &;c.) 

•\ 

^"^  Expending,  expense. 

%^^,  ^^^r  a.    Picked   out, 

^culled.  (-,.,,_ 

=r^^  a.  Liberal,  open-hand- 
^^^  V.  c.  To  spend. 

%=^0T,  ^i^oT  V.  c.  To  pick  (up, 
oil',  out)  one  by  one  :  «lt^  ^- 
^  ^ifur  M^T  i^.  2  To 
gather.  3  To  select,  cull. 

^"^^r  n.  Culled,  chosen,  i.  e. 
considered,  pondered — speech 
&c.  :pvoportioned,  moderate. 


gNrr 


405 


^^ 


^*^r  An  extract;  or  a  selec- 
tion. Used  pi.  2  An  epitome, 
aljstract. 

^5T,  ^^  n.  A  bore  (in  a  iiem, 
&c.);  the  eye  of  a  needle,  &c.  v. 

'kz,  tr  m.  f.  A  twist  (of 
straw,  grass,  cloth,  &c.)  2  fig.  A 
contortion  of  the  bowels  (in  the 
gripes  or  in  the  yearnings  of 
tenderness),  v.  ^"3,  ^oJ,  ^, 
f^t,  fq^.  3  A  roll  or  turn 
(aronnd  any  thing)  of  a  rope. 

^E\^^  V.  i.  1  o  mock ;  to 
imitate  irrisively. 

'^Z\^^^\  f.  pi.  Mimicry  ;  izn- 
maces  and  gestures  in  mockery 
of.  V.  -^im^,  ^T^,  ^X.  g.  of.  0. 

^ZJ^^]f.  Encircling,  v.^^^. 
2  Binding  up  (of  the  corn  or 
grass  reaped,  &c.)  into  bundles, 
the  binding. 

^Z\^^,^ZJ^^  V.  c.  To  en- 
circle (an  object  with  the  arms 
&c.) ;  to  wind  around  an  object 
(a  rope,  &c.)  2  To  twist  in  a  rude 
manner.  3  To  gather  together. 

^Z\'^]  m.  ^Z\^  V.  A  coil  (as 
of  a  snake  or  rope),  w.  ^I^, 

^iJTciT/.  A  twist  of  straw  ; 
a  wisp. 

^3^  f.  Labor  exneted  by  a 
government  or  a  person  in 
])ovver  without  giving  remunera- 
tion for  it,  press-service.  2  A 
load  carried  by  a  person  or  ani- 
mal pressed.  ^  (In  exchanging 
old  metal  vessels  for  new.)  The 
money  paid  together  with  the 
old  vessels.  ^5^^  A  person 
pressed  (to  carry  a  load,  &c.)    2 

A  porter. 
•\ 

'^^  n.  Madness.  2  Folly: 
a  foolish  act.  .S  fig.  A  violent 
and  unreasonable  passion  or 
desire  after. 

^^^  a.  Crazy,  cracked. 

^'^^'^^  v,  l,  To   revel  reck- 
lessly and  wildly. 
^^^•^  V.  i.  To  become  mad. 

^^r^'T  V.  c.  To  madden 
or  irritate  (by  mocking). 

^^^^  a.  Crazy,  silly. 


^^r  ft. Mad, 2  Doltisli,foolisb. 

3  ^Vild,    frantic— speech,     acts. 

4  with  g.  of  o.  Enamoured  of, 
nifid  after. 

f  ^ITIT  A  madcap,  rantipole. 

%^r^riT"?T    a.     Curved     anfl 

^crooked.  ^^y^^  ^^.j^jj  ^^^^ 

^ST^^Cr   Fever  of  a    putrid 

^^[^■^f  7\i.  To  become  mad. 

n.  also^^T^trfl  n.  pi.  .Mocking 

and  mimicking;  making  mouths 

at,     &c.   in     order     to    irrigate. 

^?[=rra^r  *■/.  Curved  and 
crooked.  2  fig.  Perverse,  way- 
ward— a  person  :  random,  ramb- 
ling s])cech. 

^l\l^^  V.  c.  To  madden  or 
irritate  by  mocking  and  teasing. 
2  To  make  mad. 

^^rto  a.  Mad  and  ugly; 

wild-looking. 

ffr^-^ST  /.  A.  sort  of  tur- 

r>ieric.  2  A  term  for  an  idiot. 

f\^fr  pi.  Mad  tricks  and 
pranks. 

^I'M'f^  n.  Wildly  luxuriant 
crop.  2  Wild  growth,  f^^^^%- 
HT'if  ^o.  3  A  term  for  a 
crop  that  either  cames  with 
overflowing  exuberance  or  fails 
altogether  (as  is  usual  with  the 
crop  of  certain  trees  and  plants). 
4  App.  to  a  capricious  donor 
ever  in  extreme*.  5  Whimsies, 
freaks.  6  App.  to  a  person  of 
wild  excesses  and  extravagancies 
and  anon  of  absolute   quietism. 

^:S  m^^  n.  A  term  lor  the 
opvdence  of  a  man  utterly  lack- 
ing wisiiom  or  desert. 

"kmi^J  ^r^R  a  bear-gar- 
den. V.  vf^. 

^S"^  V.  c.  To  surround, 
encircle.  2  To  roll  around  (a 
string,  &c).  3  fig.  To  hem  in,  to 
beset — troubles,   &c.  4  (Usually 

^^■•i  ^^)  To  wrap  around 
(any  garment)  loosely  and  neg- 
ligently. 5  fig.  To  embrace 
closely  and  comjdetely;  to  occupy 
thoroughly  (a  kingdom.)  6  (esp. 
V.  I.)  ',  To  be  covered  with  writ- 
ing— a  sheet  of  paper,  &c. 


^ST    A     ring     around;     an 
encompassing  line.    v.     ^T^. 


2  A  turn  around  (as  of  a  rope 
around  a  body).  3  A  circle  de- 
scribed by  a  moving  body,  a  ring  : 
a  whirl.  4  A  turn  round  upon 
the  levigating   slab:  ^o    ^k: 

m^'k^l  f.  A  throe,  ap:ing 
in  travail,  v.  %  ^,  ^T  ;  and 
esp.  in  j)l-  and  then  itfjjx  or 
"SlTTT.  2  .A.  sudden  and  lancinat- 
ing pain  (as  in  discharging  the 
bowels).  V.  ^^,  ^. 

^'^Tr/.  (s)  A  braid  (as  of  the 
hair  of  a  woman's  head)  :  any 
braid  of  a  few  single   threads,  v. 

^TSf.  ^ofl'^wt  /.  Combing 
and  braiding  the  hair;  tricking 
one's  self  out.  v.  qr^. 

^^  s  A  bamboo.  2  A  bam- 
boo flute. 

^^  Katan.  2  A  cane. 

^^  v.  Littering  or  biinsing 
forth  :  a  litter;  a  turn  of  littering. 

^^•T  n.  (s)  Wages  or  pay. 

^^%  a.  Stipendary,  mer- 
cenary. 2  Assigned  in  lieu  of 
salary— a  village,  &c.  3  Relating 

to  ifI«T. 

^cTr^  The  king  of  the 
Pishach.  2  A  high  order  of 
Pisiiach. 

>^r5?r€"  qr'^r  /,  The  rounds 

of  i?TTo3. 
>cT[S-r^r  ^flfr/.  a  term   for 

a   multitiule    of  Ignus  fatui   or 

Wills-o'-the-wisp. 
•\ 
^tIF     n.      s     That     knows, 

knowing. 

t^  72.  s  A  ratan,  2  The 
wand,  or  mace  of  particular  of- 
ficers of  a  great  household. 

>^^4r  -^rfr  (s)  a  staff-beRrer, 

usher. 

^^Tll'T  A  mace-bearer. 

%?TT/.  See  °T4r. 

^^  (s)  A  Veda,  the  generic 
term  for  the  sacred  writmgs  of 
the  Hindus  ;  supposed  to  iiave 
been   revealed   by   Brahma   and 


grqrr 


40() 


g"^^ 


after  being  ])reserved  by  tradi- 
tion for  a  considerable  period,  to 
have    been     arran::(Ml,    in   their 

])resent  form,  bv  Vyasa. 
»\ 

^^r   f.    (s)    Acute  pain    in 

<;ener;il. 

^^^tT  y.  An  honorable  com- 
pellation  used  in  letters  before 
tlie  name  of  a  learned  Brahman, 
or  of  a  Hraliinan  diseiigapied  from 
secular  eiiijairement  and  devoted 
to  nuNJitation  or  study, 

^^■^[^^T^  An  epithet  of  a 
learned  Brahman. 

^^^r^  s  Eiisence  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, 

^rcT  (s)  The  theological 
part  of  the  Vedas.  2  .\  theolocji- 
cal  system  founded  u()ou  the 
Vedas,  teachine;  that  ]\Ialter  is 
nn  illusion  and  that  the  sole  exist- 
ence is  one  all-pervading  spi- 
rit. 3  App.  to  any  sage  discourse 
upon  tlie  illusoriness  and  unrea- 
lity of  the  objects  of  sense, 

^'Tffr  a.  That  f.^llows  the 
])hilosoj)]iv  or  doctrine  set  forth 
in  the  Vedant. 

%f^,  Vr^^r  /.  s  A  raised 
ground  on  which  sacrifices  or 
oblations  are  offered.  "2  A  defin- 
ed s])ace  (as  in  the  yard  of  a 
temple,  &c.)  on  which  a  raised 
mass  is  made,  serving  as  an  al- 
tar. 

^r^fT  n.  sTauglit  by  or  de- 
clared in  the  Vedas. 

'^^^RinT'^  (s)  An  honorahle 
a])pellation  for  a  learned  Brah- 
man, 

^^  a.  s  (Possible,  necessary, 
&c.)    to   be    known:     rf^^o 

^''^  (s)  Borino;,  perforation. 
2  A  hole  ])ierced.  .'5  Piercedncss. 
4  The  ingress  of  a  luminary  at 
an  eclipse :  the  malign  and  un- 
liallowod  influence  attril)utcd  to 
the  approaching  obscuration : 
the  affectedncss  by  it  of  the 
sul)iect.  Of  this  evil  operation 
and  the  inauspicious  state  pro- 


duced by  it,  the  duration  is,  in 
a  snlar  ecliose,  twelve  hours  be- 
fore the  commencement  of  the 
obscuration,  an<l,  in  a  lunnr 
eclipse,  nine  hours.  Durinij; 
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 
])ortion  of  the  following  or  pre- 
ceding tithi,  &c.  and  tlie  action 
of  it  (as  benign  or  evil)  upon 
that     day :     3TT5I     ifJIof^T^I' 

^•q-  B^'T^.  C  The  bearing  in)on 

and  affecting  generally  of  one 
nakshatra,  &c.  upon  another: 
the  point-blank  opposition,  and 
thus  the  jiiercing  or  transfixing 
(as  fancied)  of  one  ol)ject  gene- 
rally with  respect  to  another. 
Note.  The  falling  of  one  object 
directly  in  the  line  of  another  is 
viewed  as  dire  and  fearful.  Thus 
the  door  of  a  house  should  not 
exactly  front  the  gate  of  the 
yard;  one  window  must  not  face 
another.  7  Hence  the  word  is 
freely  used  in  the  sense  of  Oppo- 
sition, obstacle,  let,  bar  :  also  in 
that  of  Encumbrance,  clog,  op- 
pressive and  worrying  o]}eration 
(as  of  worldly  cares  and  troubles): 

^nT^^T:T;'TTg    ^T^TTiT'S    ^>^ 

%TH-^  ^^rTt^  ;  care,  anxiety  ; 
or     urgency,     pressure:     'fjT 

Lively  and  never-intermitted 
remembrance  ;  a  constant  j)rick- 

ing  :  ^^X]^!  4"^  «?TJT^Tr  '^TK- 
8  Depth  or  thickness,  the  third 
of  the  geometrical  dimensions.  9 
Ingress:  ^^^^I'St  %1^  t^ll 
TTf?:  ^tPti  r^TT  ^^  tl^.  HJ 
(Piercing  or  piercedncss.)  Deeply 
entering  into  and  affecting: 
deeply  affected  state.  Synony- 
mously with  ^^,  ■siT^   &c.   V. 


^^?>  a.  s  That  pierces.  2 
fig.  Penetrating,  sharp  touching, 
atfectin^. 

^^^^  V.  c.  To  perforate.  2 
To  fix  closely  and  ])iercingly  (the 
mind).     3.     To     affect   deejily, 

fo  pierce.  ^^H^]  See  g"^"^!. 
f^WTc^r  f,  s  An  observatory. 
^^  m.f.A  creeping  or  climii- 

ing  plant.  2  The  -jfTll^M!  or 
Piper  betel.  3  The  litlie  bark  of 
]dants  when  stripped  off  (as 
binding  material). 

%c7€r  See  ^^^l' 

^c^i^f  y.  Figures  of  vines, 
vines  and  creepers,  &c.  (drawn  on 
cloth,  &c.) 

^^^-ff^cflT  (s)  The  luxuriating 
of  a  vine  or  other  scandent  shrul). 

%?^rfr,  >^==^tf Fj^c^ffr  /.  Tim 

name  of  the  marks  f  &  1  re- 
presenting the  vowels  \  Sc  x 
when  in  conjunction  with  a  con- 
sonant. 

»\ 

f^oT^  ?«.  A  term  of  endear- 
ment for  husband  or  other  belov- 
ed man./.  A  wife,  mistress,  or 
other  beloved  woman.  'A  In  re- 
proof. A  gachibout,  gossiping 
female.  «.  Dear,  darling  ; — as  a 
person,  feature,  &c. 

^^CP^  Poet.  Poetical  embel- 
lishment :  idle  amplification. V. 

^?^ro5" _a>"r  ^.  A  term  of  en- 
dearment for  a  wife,  mistress, &c. 

^^K  Trade,  dealing.  2  lie- 
jdvingto  and  starting  diifieiilties 
and  objeciions.  v.  '^fff,  'mx. 

^°eKr  a.  That  trades,  deals. 
2  That  makes  objections  and 
excuses.  Sec.  • 

%^  SeeV- 

^5^r /.  (s)  A  dancing  girl : 
a  harlot. 

'^^   (s)    Dress,    garb.    2    A 

costume.  3  A  disguise. 
^T^Trfr  a.  That  assnmes   the 

garb  of.  2  Hypocritical. 

^^  a.  s  That  environs, 
wraps. 


407 


^^f^ 


^2"^^"  V.  c.  To  surround.  2  To 

cover  by  winding  around ;  to 
enwrap  :  to  wind  or  wrap  around. 

^2"*?  n.  (s)  Surrounding-.  2 
Cnverinp;  by  wrapiug  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). 

^S"%^  a.  s  Proper  to  be 
encompassed. 

m'S^p.  Encompassed.  2  En- 
wrapped :  wound.  3  Enveloped. 

t^jf.  A  gate  of  a  village.  2 
Payment  of  the  Government-re- 
venue. 3  A  gate  of  a  yard. 

^^^•T  '^'Tf  The  person  ap- 
])omted  to  keep  the  gate  of  a 
village. 

%ProT  -=[  f.  The  nose-bridle 
of  a  bullock,  &c. 

f^H  n.  Inordinate  liking  or 
taking  to,  addictedness  ;  a  bad 
habit ;  a  vitious  ])ractice. 

»\ 

^^^r  f.    An  adulterous   or 

wanton  woman  ;  a  harlot. 

^^  m.f.  Time,  space  of  time. 

2  Time     before    us  ;    interval : 

3  Leisure  :  i?I^   ^Tcrr^t  ^T^T 

4  A  time:  ?f  if^C^'Bi^  ffl^  tssf 
^^^T-  5  Time  in  excess  :  ir53 
^ITi^I  Much  time  has  been 
taken  up   6  /.  A  season,   time  : 

7.  A  half  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. 

^cZ"3q"f3"  y;  Time  as  se^son- 

ableness  or  nnseasonableness  is 
concerned;    time   good  or  bad: 

sRt^l  %o  qi^fT  ^T^t.  ad.  At  a 
time,  time  whether  suitable  or 
unsuitable;  at  any  time. 

^^•T  V,  c.  To  sliake  loosely. 

^S'^'ETK  ad.  According  to 
tlie  occasion  ;  at  times  ;  upon  a 
time. 


^^^^ll\    ad.    At   improper  ^^''t,^^'^  r.  c.  To  separate 

times,  at  a  time  whether  suitable  j    the  finer  from  the   coarser  parts 

or  unsuitable,  of  meal   (by  agitating  the  ^i? 

f^JR^oyiXf  -mzm  ^j_   p,.^^.,ptl    in  a  particular  manner). 

and   apt   at   meeting  occasions; ,  n^^'^^  n.  S    Proficiency.     2 

Depth   of  research  :    skilfulness 
of  investigation. 

^t^'^  n.  s  Variegatedness, 
diversifiedness  as  to  color. 

^^#^r/.  s  Black  basil.  2  A 
flower- tree. 

^^h¥  n.  s  Difference  of  caste, 
class,  kind.  2  Strangeness  of 
caste. 

^^r^^PcT^  s.  One  who, 
under  the  appearance  of  piety 
and  virtue,  is  covetous,  malicious, 
and  cruel. 

^I^T  n.  (s)  A  lapis  lazuli. 

^^^^/.  s.  The  river  of  the 
inframundane  regions.  App, 
to  the  cow  which  is  presented 
to  the  Brahman  ])erforming  the 
obsequies  of  a  defunct,  that  his 
passage  over  the  river  may  be 
secured. 

^^R  Hasty  conception  of 
anger  and  disgust  at  and 
abandonment  of  (as  at  and  of  the 
world).  V.  g,  Q. 

^cTTT'T  V,  i.  To  conceive  an<:er 
and  disgust  at ;  to  revile  passion- 
ately as  vanity  and  trumpery, 
and  vow  to  renounce  utterly. 

tr?^  a.  (s.)  Relating  to  the 
Vedas  ;  derived  from  or  conform- 
able with  the  Vedas ;  well- versed 
in  the  Vedas. 

^r^#  a.  Relating  to  a  ^f^. 

f.  The  profession  of  a    l^f^^, 

^^^(Telingee)  A  sort  of  em- 
piric, quacksalver. 

M?^4  n.  in.  8.  A  turkois  or 
lapis  lazuli. 

^^  (s)  A  physician,  o.s  Medi- 
cal. 2  Relating  to  the  Vedas. 

^^°n  n.  s.  The  science  of 
medicine.  2  A  treatise  \ipon  medi- 

[physician. 


ready-witted 
^'^^K\  ad.  Betimes. 

W^r^oTirr,  >"^^^T  a.  Skil- 
ful  at  making  or  at  improving 
opportunities.  2  Punctual. 

^^r  f.  2)1.  Large  ciirdumoms. 

^°^r  ad.  A  time,   or   times: 

f^rrCcf  c.  Poet.  A  timely  de- 
liverer; a  friend  in  need. 

^3rf^07  „_  ;_  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, 

..V      ■  [large  kind. 

^^  A    bamboo,  esp.   of  the 

V^^m^  See  '^3'^f^R:. 

^^^f^^r  a.  That  is  ill  good 

time.  r        i  ^■ 

.V  -x      ,.,.  L."o"''  time. 

^STfrrr    ad.      Betimes  ;     in 
•\   "^  ■^ 

^oST^ST  ad.  Repeatedly  :  ever 
and  anon. 

t  /.  A  hedge. 

M^l?7^  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. 

^^?^  w,  s  Impairedness  or 
imperfection  ;  i.  e.  liroken,  dis- 
torted, state  (of  a  limb,  &c.)  2 
fig.   Imperfection. 

S5.  •_ 

^MZ  n.  m.  (s)  The  paradise 
of  Vishnu. 


f^J^r^r  a.  Used  esp.  in 
notes,  of  a  deceased  worshiper  of 
Vishnu. 

H^t\   f.    s    Speech    in    the 
fourtli    of  its   four   stages    from 
the   first   stirring  of   the    air    or  i    cme. 
breath, — articulate  utterance;  the  %-;rT:P 


faculty  of  speech.    2    Language, 
speech. 

^fj"^^  ?/.  s  Difference  of  qua- 
lities, heterogeneity. 


'^^^\  f.  The  profession  of  a 

^^r3i"^r  f.  The  business  of 
a  ]ihysician  as  prescribed  by  the 
Shastra. 


t^f^ 


408 


^m 


%?TfflCr/.  Medical  practice. 
^?Trr=r  A  title  of  physicians. 
%Jjf  ;..  See%'^^. 
^'■^^^  n.  s.    Widowhood. 

^W^  71.  s.  Contrariety, 
reverse.     2  Hostility. 

^^■^  7t.  (s)  Grandeur, 
glory,  maguificeucc  and  splendor 
of  state. 

^IH^^  n.  s  Sadness,  sorrow- 
fulness :  distractedness.  2  Hos- 
tility of  feeling  towards. 

^^i?^^  a.  s  Grammatical. 
tn.  pop.  t^JT^^t/Tl.  A  gram- 
marian. 

%r  n.  (s)  Enmity,  hatred. 

^^^  f.  Grass,    &c.    as    food 
for  cattle ;  fodder.    2  The  place 
in     a   cowpen   to    confine     the 
fodder,  the  cratch.     3    n.f.  The 
grist  which  is  thrown  in   at   one 
time  into  a  mill :  the  quantity  of 
grain  which  is,    at  once    thrown 
into  a  pan  to    be   parched,  fried, 
&c.,  the/e«/. 
^^  V.  c.  To  pour  gradually 
from  the  hand  or  a  vessel   (rice, 
&c.     into   boiling    water   to  'be 
boiled,  grist  inio    a    mill  to  be 
ground,  grain  into  a   ])an   to  be 
parched),  n.  The  quantity  which 
is  taken  to  be  boiled,  &c.  at  one 
time.    2  The  vessel  from  which 
the    grist   is    poured     gradually 
into  the  mill,  the  hojjper. 

^rr  The  portion  (of  rice,  &c.) 
allotted  fur  the  day's  consump- 
tion, taken  out  from  the  store 
and  set  apart  to  be  dressed. 

*4^r^r  (s)  Ascetic  or  a  devo- 
tee. Api)lied  to  a  class  of  men- 
dicants. 

^f^PT  //.  s  Absence  of  world- 
ly desire.  2  Pop.  U-nuncia- 
tion  of  all  sensuous   delight. 

%IT  a.  delating  to  Virat, 
the  great  offsjjring  of  Urahnia 
and  mighty  monarch.  App.  now 
to    tlie    town    and    district    of 

%R  -^     a.     (p)    Desolate, 

wild. 
^m\  -%  /.  Desertness. 
%fr  (s)  An  enemy,  a.  Hostile. 


^55"$T'^q'   n.    s    Strangeness, 
oddness.  2  Ditference. 

^^'^^  n.  s.  change  of  colour 
for  the  worse.  2  Heterogeneity. 

=(^rfC^  a.  s  Relating  to  mar- 
riage ;  nuptial. 

|^5Tr^  (s)  Thespcond  month 
I   of  the  year  ;  April-^lay. 

^f^2"^    n.   s    Endowedness 

with  some  distinguishing  and 
particularizing  property,  or  ad- 
junct. 2  Tiie  quality  (peculiar 
and  essential  to  a  subject)  of 
holding  or  having. 

td^^  n.s  Speciality.  2  Trans- 
cendency. 

t^q"  (s)  The  agricultural 
and  mercantile  tribe,  the  third 
of  the  four  grand  divisions  of  the 
Hindu  people.  2  An  individual 
of  it. 


^^?^^  s  A  ceremony  of  the 
daily  course,  viz.  the  casting, 
before  beginning  the  meal,  of  a 
little  food  into  the  tire  as  an 
offering  to  Agni. 

^^R^  s  Agni  or  fire. 


°q^^  pop.  ^^^r^r   A  iind 

worshiped   in  the   Carnatic.  He 
is  an  incarnation  of  Krishna. 

°^^  a.  s  That  has  an  abso- 
lute and  a  distinct  being;  that 
is  manifest  to  or  can  be  api)re- 
heiided  by  the  senses  :  3^31^ 
■^3TT  tiT^^  =^1  3j7?f  ^T?^.  2 
Clear,  plain,  evident.  'A  Articu- 
late—  utterance,  a  sound.  4 
Known,  i.  e.  of  known  numbers 
or  quantities — arithmetic. 

°^V^  f.  (s)  A  real  being, 
an  entity.  2  App.  to  a  super- 
eminent  and  transcendent  per- 
sonage, a  Ph(enu;  also  to  an 
unrivaled  scamp.  3  Clearness, 
plainness.  4  Indication,  develop- 
ment, o  The  mark  Rafter  a  letter, 
indicating  that  3T  is  involved 
in  it  and  is  to  be  thrown  out. 

°^*\  a.  s  Deformed  (in  some 
limb  or  organ).  2  tig.  Deficient, 
iinentire — an  article,  n.  De- 
formeduess  :  a  defective  particu- 
lar ;  a  weak  point.  2  A  mole  on 
the  skin. 

sqx^Il^  /.  s  corrp.  °^^\V^ 
A  speech  darkly  and  illusively 
significant;     an    insinuation.    2 


^q"*^   n.    S  Oddness.    2    In- 
equality. 3  Adverseuess. 

=1^R^  a.  s   Relating  to   an 
ol)ject  of  sense;  sensual. 

^^f     a.    (s)     Relatincr    to 
Vishnu.   2  A  devotee  of  Vishnu. 

%^"^Cr.'t.R('lating  to  a  follower 
of  Vishnu. 

^^^  f.  Husband's  sister. 

^f  iin/.  A  jrarticie  or 
respectful  calling.  IJolh  to  males 
and  females  :    ^'Ear   ^f^^  ^\ 

trS"^^  r.  l.  To  draw  towards 
or  arise  unto;  to  befal; — said 
of  some  calamitv. 

^m  See  ^m- 

frFfJT  See  ^MH- 

|'^lftloT,'-ir?TiS^i  V.  i.  To  over- 
flow. 

kftt^'^^  i\  i.   To   cry  out   or 

I    talk  in  sleep. 


^^^  a.  (s)  Agitated,  dis- 
quieted by  sorrow,alarm,  anxiety. 

°^^^  n.  s  a  consonant.  2 
The  nasal  dot  over  a  letter.  3 
A  condiment,  sauce.  4  Figura- 
tive, allusive  speech.  5  A  mark, 
sign. 

s^rfcT^lT  s  Inverted  order  ; 
emersion.  2  Reverse  (or  wrong) 
conduct  :  licentiousness  :  con- 
trariety (to  rectitude). 

°q"rc]TrTfi"  a.  s  Separate, 
apart.    2    AVanting,    void  of  : 

pi-cp.  Without,  except :  ^T  Hvlf 

siffcT^^  s  Unconnectedness, 
absence  from:  {^ft  ^^TTT^T 
■^i?lT  ^o  ^T?.  2  The  law  ot 
negation,  tiie  neecessary  non- 
beuig  of  one  thing  under  the 
non-being  of  some  other    thing  .- 

3^5)  i^il  ^%  ^I^t  -ii^  '^^^^^T 
^tCT  "SigT  3^0  ^t|.  3  Excep- 
tion. 


o^Tvfhrr 


409 


5TnT??r 


s^^fTfcT  (s)  The  seventeenth 
of  the  astrologicnl  ^irr.  2  A 
])()rtent.fi  prodigy  indicating  cula- 
uiity.  3  App.  fig.  to  a  naughty, 
mischievous  child. 

^^^^^  s  Opposition.  2  In- 
verted order.  3  Hiuderance. 

°W^\  f.  (s)  Pain  (bodily  or 
mental). 

^^C^^^"^  a.  s  Lying',  subsist- 
ing, inherent  in,  relating  to, 
different  receptacles,  subjects, 
seats,  bases,  lit.  fig. ;  discordant, 
unfriendly.  2  P^quivocal,  ambigu- 
ous— an  argument,  n.  A  cavil,  v. 

^iTRT^rC  (s)  Irregularity  : 
anomalousness.  2  Deviousness 
of  course  ;  errancy.  '6  Pop.  Ad- 
ultery. 

5?TRT^ra  a.  That  has  ir- 
regularities, exceptions,  &c. — 
a  rule.  2  Adulterous  :  that  has 
committed  adultery.  3  s  That 
walks  deviously,  dissolute. 

°^^  (s)   Expense,  spending. 

°^^51^rc=?"  a.  Prodigal,  ex- 
travagant. 

°^^\  a.  That  spends  liberal- 
ly and  munificently. 

^^'4  a.  (s)  Fruitless,  vain. 

o?Tf^?H  n.  s  Subtraction, 

^^^r^J^  p.  s  Specified. 
_     _»\ 

oJJ"^^^^  s  Specification,  ex- 
ception, 
sq-qfrjj^^  a.   That  specifies. 
°'^f'-^R    n.    s    Intervention  : 

2  Interval.  3  An  intervening 
object.  4  Obstruction:  i.  e.  the 
obstructing  body  or  cause.  5 
Ga|),  break,  temporary  stop])age. 

°<T^^r  Trade,  business. 

s^rfFTPT  (s)  Trade,  traffic.  2 
s  Conviction.  3  Diligence,  as- 
siduity. 

oq-^m#r  a.  (s)  pop.  °q"^rf[- 
^^  That  trades,  a  merchant. 
2  s  Diligent. 

S^^t^rr  /:  (s)  Settlement,  ar- 
rangement. 2  Pop.  End,  issue, 
fate.  3  A  written  declaration  of 
tlie   law;    or    a    written    extract 

52 


from  the  codes  of  law,  as  given 
as     the    opinion     of    the    law- 
officers,  [adjusts. 
s^T^^FT'lT  a.   s  Thai  settles, 

s^^^^R^  ?i.  s  Settling,  dis- 
posing. 

^f^E^fR^  p.  8  Arranged, 
adjusted. 

^^^r^^cT  p,  s  Arranged, 
adjusted; — used  of  things,  affairs, 
systems,  schemes.  2  Orderly, 
regular — a  person. 

^'^^^'R  (s)  0|)eration;  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'Cfi^^T  -■^'fj^ 
a.  Skilful  at  business.  3J^t?T- 
T^lX«r  n.  Regard  to  or  study 
of  Law  or  Jurisprudence.  5i- 

"^T^ii:!^  '*•  s  The  science  or 
law  of  social  intercourse ;  the 
law  of  demeanour,  sj^^t^^^ 
a.  Of  correct  conduct, 
^^^ef^  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"^rrR^,  szfsfCKr^  See  °^- 

°^??"ftr  a.  That  is  eno^rioed 
ni  secular  occupations  ;  that  is 
following  some  vocation ;  a 
man  of   business;    a    merchant. 

sg^^TTl  ^T^tnt^  m.  A  vulgar 
fraction. 

_  c 

«>^7^^r^  a.  s  (Possible,  pur- 
posed, necessary)  to  be  employ- 
ed, used,  practised  :  apt  or  fit 
for  business — a  person  :  proper 
for  any  use — a  thing  :  suitable 
to  be  followed — a  |)rofession.  2 
Actionable,  subject  to  legal 
process. 

°^rS"  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 
cahitnity. 

°^tr%  a.  Addicted  to  evil 
practices;   of  vitious  habits. 

SJR-T  />.  s  Sspnrate.  2  Of 
reversed  order.  3  Bewildered. 
4  Diffused  throughout. 

S^T^^rSTI^cr  ft.  Disordered,  de- 
ranged;— used  of  things,  &c. 

°J^^^  a.  s  Illiterate. 

°^['TlfT  n.  (s)  Grammar,  sq-f- 
"B^Tjft  ni.  A  grammarian. 

°m-^^  a.  (s)  pop.  -55"  or  ^F- 
^'53.  Filled  with  and  over- 
come by  (fear,  grief,  &c.);  dis- 
turbed, agitated  by  any  great 
agony.  2  Occupied  and  excited 
by  :  '^^  -3fTSi:r  --^T^  «JTo. 

-^mW\\  f.  (s)  Explanation, 
exposition  ;  gloss,  comment.  2 
Description,  delineation ;  defini- 
tion. 3  Exp',sin-e  (of  faults.  &c.) 
4  Irrisive  representation  of. 

^^r^sq'R  V.  s.  Expounding; 
making  comment  upon.  2  Un- 
folding. 

°^iSr  (s)  A  tiger. 

sqrg-g-?^  n.  a  term  for  a 
science  or  an  art  of  which  the 
rudiments  are  difiioult  of  mas- 
tery. 

^mm^T.  n.  s.  Tiger's  skin 
worn  as  clothing. 

°^r^  n.  s.  Disguise;    cloak, 

sham.  2  n.  (h)  Interest. 

s^Tm^arr^rffr /.  Drawing  out 
an  account  with  interest  cal- 
culated upon  broken  periods. 

s^rrsTiqir^T  c.  Usurious.  2 
Bearing  interest — a  loan. 

^m^Vi^l  f.  s.  A  figure  of 
rhetoric.  False  censure ;  censure 
in  u])])earance  conveying  real 
commendation ;  in  a})pearance 
blaming  one,  in  reality  another  : 
disguised  reproach. 

S^rr^^ir  a  comprehensive 
term  for  the  various  items  of 
the  business  of  a  shroff. 

s^lWrcTf.  s.  A  figure  of 
rhetoric.  Disguised  reproach.  2 
Covert  pl•.ai^5e.  3  Praising  one 
person  whilst  apparently  blaming 
another.  4  Censuring  one  person 


o^T 


410 


?r^7 


whilst   apparently   blainin°j   an- 
other. [Sirius. 
^^F"^  8.  A  hunter :  the  star 

smf^  /.    (s.)    pop.    ^^i*-T 

Disease  ;  a  disease,  a  sickness.  2 
The  black  lei)rosy.  3  A  trouble ; 
a  scrape;  a  pest.  4  Ap[).  to 
n  miscliievous  child  ;  answering 
to  pestilent  brut,    plague. 

^mv-^'7  a.  Afflicted  with  the 
black  leprosy  or  with  consump- 
tion. 

°^fT  (s)  Frequenting  or 
being  at  continually  ;  constant 
occupiedness,  versedness  in, 
among,  about :  ?i^  'J?»r  f^r^- 
^T'=^T  II    ■'J^    ^T     ^r     T^^JT^TII 

^T'T^ITTIl  -  Worldly  business 
and  fuss. 
o^f'T??  a.  That  overspreads, 
covers  over,  i,r  takes  in  the  whole 
expansion  :  that  penetrates  and 
pervades  throughout. 

o^fT^  V.  c.  To  overspread, 
lit.  fig.  V.  i.  To  penetrate  and 
pervade:  f^'T  ^T  ^It^ff  3jm# 

°^rTiT  (s)  Work  or  action ; 
any  working  or  acting  ;  any  work, 
operation.  2  Trade,  traffic. 

o^rrtlKrA  tradesman,a  dealer^ 
merchant. 

°m'^\  a.  s  That  overspread;*, 
pervades :  5IIT^5ITt1",  'g^^f^T. 

°^fR"  p.  (s)  Overspread, 
covered  over  ;  occupied  ;  saturat- 
ed with,  &c. :  that  overspreads. 

°^f[fr/.  (s)  Pervasion,  pre- 
sence throughout  the  extension 
of.  2  Universal  permeation. 

°^^^  a.  s  That  is  to  be  or 
that  is  overspread,  pervaded,  oc- 
cupied tliroughont:  that  is  to  be 
coni)'''ehendcd. 

s^f^f^  s  Athletic  exercise  ; 
exercise  (of  the  body)  in  gen.  2 
A  fathom. 

^^V^\    f.   A   female  recently 

delivered. 

5^[??r[t^  a.  s  Re1atin«r  to 
business  or  to  the  generid  course 
of  action;  common,  ordniary. 


3?ir^?i[r^riT  -nm    v.   The 

common   or   familiar   name  ;   as 

3^TJiJTT,  fflrqi, -^T^T,  ■SfTSfT,  ^T^. 

s^l|^lTfy.  s  Separation  ;  re- 
moval   from:     "^^^  f<^^T    "i 

^T<t1.  K.\.  ot  compounds  : 
^T^-^TJT3JTo.  2  Separate  state 
orquality:gzif^^  ^T^l^  ^T^'^ 

5jlo.  3  Laxly. Perplexity;  great 
an.xiety,  great  distress.  4  (With 
yet  greater   laxity.)    A  difficulty, 

trouble,harass,bother:if\  ^T^T- 
gjTo  ?r  tj^^T.  Also  difficulty, 
demur  as  existing  in  the    mind  : 

3JT9  ■slT'lt  ^T  ^T^T  ■'ilT^T. 
°m^  (s)  The  proper  name 
of  a  saint  and  author,  the  suppos- 
ed compiler  of  the  Vedas  and 
Purans,  also  the  founder  of  the 
Vedanta  philosophy.  Hence  ap- 
peilatively  an  expounder  of  the 
Purans.  2  Diameter. 

=^ran  s  Assiduous  applica- 
tion unto;  diligent  study  of; 
f^-^TSJTo. 

^^r^^Tf  a.s  That  studies  or 
applies  himself  to  or  pursues 
closely  and  intently. 

^r^qiJ  71.  (s)  The  seat  on 
which  sits  the  expounder  of  a 
Puvan  :  the  stool  on  which  the 
book  is  placed. 

■^^r^lq  n.  s  Semidiameter. 

^mtl  The   father-in-law    ol 

one's  son  or  daughter, 
oqrs"  s  A  serpent. 

5^r^T  s  Obstruction. 

s^rr^M  s  Excitation,  agita- 
tion of  the  mind. 
^^^^  s  Inverted  order. 

^^T^IFtT  f.  s  Conversancy 
with  ;  acquaintance  with  science 
and  literature.  2  Apprehension 
of  the  significance  (of  any  word): 
such   apprclicnded    sense  :   ^- 

WT^I  f^^T  q^T^"  ?tfJIfI^#  ai 


3  Generation  particular  or  spe- 
cial. 4  Formation  of  words, 
etymology  :  ^k:t^  53*  JZ'f. 
oj^qq"  ^j,  g  Learned  (esp.  in 
the  shastras).  2  Of  which  the 
sense  is  seen  to  be  resolvable 
into  (component  parts  or  a  root 
or  stock);  derived — a  word.  3 
Generated,  issued. 

°^f  s  Military  array.  2  fig. 
A  strategera ;  a  scheme  to  be- 
guile, r 

_^  |_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 
religious  observance  or  obliga- 
tion to  hold  it  \  a  vow  made  to  do 
or  bear. 

^cT^''^  s  The  rite  of  invest- 
ing a  Brahman  with  the  sacri- 
ficial thread. 

^cf^   a.   (s)  That   is  under 
the  obligation  of  a  religious  vow. 
^A\  ad.  In  vain. 

^r^^  (s)  An  adult  Brahman 
of  whom  the  investiture  with  the 
sacred  tlu-ead  has  never  been 
solemnized.  2  pop.  A  vile  mis- 
chievous child. 

M^  (s)  Rice. 
°?^sf  -^y;    Husband's  sis- 
ter. 


^  The  thirtieth  consonant, 

^^  (p)  Doubt :  suspicion, 
misgiving,  (s)  An  era.  2  Aj))!. 
es]).  to  an  era  which  is  de])end- 
ent  on  the  solar  year,  and  dates 
from  the  birth  of  Shalivalian. 
It  commences  on  the  1st  of  Vy- 
shakh  ','>\1\}  of  Kaliyug,  or  on 
Mondav  14th  March  a.  d.  Ju- 
lian style.  .3  Reign  :  rule,  sway. 
4  Su])eriority  over ;  mastery,  v. 
'^^,  "^^j  ^I3T,  g.  of  s.  &  of  o. 

ST^^tTF  (s)  One  that  esta- 
blishes an  era.  2  A})p.  to  the 
founder  of  a  religion,  sect,  &c. 

^^^  (s)  A   cart.    2   fig.    A 

CIOL'. 


5rs?Tor 


411 


5TT^ 


^^"T  V.  i.  To  be  able. 

51*^r  (s)  A  name  of  Shiva. 
2  The  famous  teaclierShankiira- 
cliana.  a.  s  Auspicious,  propi- 
tious. 

^f.^f^r^  (s)  The  designa- 
tion of  tiie  celebrated  teacher  of 
the  Vedant  ))hilosophy.  He  is 
stated  to  be  an  incarnation  of 
Shiva.  2  A])]),  to  the  Sanyasi 
))residing  over  the  several 
T?^  or  colleges  established 
by  him. 

^^^  n.  (s)  A  piece  or  bit, 
es]).  a  slice. 

20*^r  /.  (s)  Fear  ;  doubt ;  a 
scruple,  want  of  conviction,  or 
satisfaction.  2  An  objection 
started,  v.  g,  ^i:. 

^^f^r^  a.  (s)  Diffident, 
dubious. 

^f^^  p.  That  has  fears, 
scruples  regarding.  2  That  is 
feared,  doubted. 

^J  s    The   Style    of  a  dial. 

2  A  spike,   nail,   peg,   pale,  &c. 

3  Ten    billions.     4     A     cone. 
5T5'T  7n.  V.   (s)   An  omen,  a 

]irodigy.  2  The  point  upon  which 
an  astrologer,  &c.  is  consulted. 
'.i  The  oracle  delivered. 

ST^'T^cTr  f.  A  book  contain- 
ing verses  by  which  a  fortune- 
teller foreshows  futurity. 

^JR  The  name  of  the  ma- 
ternal luicle  of  the  ^T'C^ 
princes.  Hence  ilfsfiT'TT'TT  A 
term  for  an  old  treacherous  or 
officious  relative  whose  counsels 
tend  to  ruin. 

^^  (a)  a  word,   speech. 
^^    ad.  In  the  era:  ^"^    ^^ 

^tIT  j),  (s)  Able,  capable.  2 
s  Strong.  /.  Power,  strength. 

^TItF  /.  (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. 


^rTF^T?"  (s)  Acceptation  (of 
a  word'*;  reception  in  any  ])arti- 
cular   sense.    2     Laxly.     Belief, 

opinion  :    j^i^T    ^^l^^^J    ^T 

'S'T^T    '^TrlT.  3    Apprehension 
of  existencies  as  they  actually  are. 

SJlTfT'l^lT  ad.  According  to 
the  power  of. 

5Tr^J7r^  a.  (s)  pop.  -^^  -J^cT 
Able,  competent :  strong, 
mighty. 

^^jqr^^rr  /.  s  Worship  of 
the  Shakti. 

^^^  a.  (s)  Pos«!ible,  feasi- 
ble. 2  That  may  be  conveyed  by 
a  particular  word  or  phrase  ; — 
a  sense. 

^^^F^  s  A  possible  import. 

^^  s  A  name  of  India. 

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  nidlii  or  trea- 
sures of  Kuber.  6  A  term  for  an 
unlettered  and  rude  fellow.  7 
The  cheek-bone. 

3;r?3'^^('T  m.f.   The  .sound   of 

the    conch.  2    fig.    See   #t^. 

^^r^,  ^^^r  See  "^^  Sig.  6. 
2  STtgji  A  luckless  viirht. 

's\zm\  ad.  with  ^^^r  or  cr, 

o^T,  ^.  To  divulge. 

^5  a.  (s)  Roguish,  knavish. 
2  Vile,  hateful,   miserly,  churl- 

''^•_,  [ness,  &c. 

^?rC   f.    Roguery.    2   Vile- 

^^  (s)  A  neuter :  a  eunuch. 
^^  a.  (s)  A  hundred. 
5Tcf?j    n.   (s)    A    century  or 
a  cento. 

5Tcr^5  (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. 

^^Mf^  s  A  phrase  of  bene- 


diction addressed  to  a  person 
sneezing.  It  signifies  Live  a 
hundred  years  ! 

SI^fTfr/.  A  centiped.  2  Also 
^rf^R^  Walk  of  a  hundred 
paces  after  a  meal  (to  promote 
digestion). 

SJcTiTFiT  A  phrase  used  to 
one  vaunting  of  his  might  and 
]irowess. 

SJcTirr'T  a.  Of  the  measure  or 
amount    of  a   hundred :    "^o 

^cHTKr  a.  (s  That  can  cure 
a  hundred  diseases.)  App.  jo- 
cosely, as  an  epithet  of  a  piiysi- 
cian  from  the  conceit  that  he 
kills  a  hundred  persons. 

^^^f  f.  A  manifesto. 

sTcf^tsf    A   term   for  an  ar- 
rant fool. 
5Tcr5T:  ad.  By  hundreds. 

5T^[^r?r  A  centurion.  2 
Humorously.  A  possessor  of 
hundred  rupees. 

5T^i^  a.  A  centenarian. 

^jeffS-^fTr  -m  a.  Superlatively 

lazy. 

?Tfr/.  s.  A  century:  T\^%, 

^-J  (s)  An  enemy,  foe;  ex. 

of  comp.  fT;iT}  -^i?f  -'^T«T  s^o 
^^mX  Saturday. 

SJ^Ifi'^qTcTc^r  A  designation 
for  a  Jewish  oil-man.  From  their 
not  selling  or  extracting  oil  ou 
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  temj)erament. 
A  or  Vlf^jf^?^  A  sapphire. 

^R:fIR  See  ^m\^. 

m^^K  Saturday. 

3H:^%5^:  ad.  s  Slowly, 
slowly  :  tardily. 

5R^^  See  ^PT.  Sig  1.  2. 
2  fig.  App.  to  any  disturbing 
person. 

m^f.  An  oath,  v  %,  m^, 
^T,  ^T,  &  ^.  im"^  is  used  with 
mx  ;  if,  or  without  ^x.  in  a 


5r?r 


412 


5nr5rr^r 


construction  implying  condition, 
and  in  solemn  disallowal  or 
counter-asservation.  St;e  IMaik 
viii.     12.    Heb.  iii.    11.,   jv.    5. 

Greek  :     '^if^'^'^T      ^'JIT^^ 

or     ^l^^T    tji^    cT?:     91  o  ; 

■S^o  ;   i.   e.  it  positively  shall 

not  fall  or  did  not  fall. 
^TT  7n.  n.  (s)  A  hoof.     2   A 

division  of  a  cloven  hoof. 
^^  (s)    Sound,  any   voice. 

2  A  word.    3  Ueproof,  blame,  v. 

?iTTJI,ii,i:^,^TW,'3?nn".'3T5?:^T^'J2I 
•n.  Pisrsimony  of  words  or  speech  : 

Wq^UT.  vr^^^TST  A  dictionary. 
ST^?g-;s^  ?j.  Verbal  criticism. 
Sl5^^Tg^4  n.  Eloquence.  '^^^- 

'iir  e.  A  plagiary.  ^js^SiTS? 
n.  Net  of  \Yords.  A  term  for 
language  considered  as  a  multi- 
tudinous assemblajje  of  words. 
2  (Esp.  in  Poet.)  Many  and  idle 

■uords.  ■jT^rfT^'T  n.  s  Verbal 
chastisement  ;    i.   e.    rebuke. 

Stgr^jq- Verbal  fault  (in  litera- 
ry composition.)  2  Familiarly. 
Elame,  word.  v.  3"^,  ^T^, 
??n^,  ^jv],  g,  ^iTT.  3  The 
slur  of  a  word.  ■sr^^qtrgFEI  n. 
Oratory.  ?j;5^T?T^tq  n.  s  Vio- 
lence, harshness  of  words, 
^s^tn^l^  Verbal  exuberance, 
verbiage,  v.  ^p,]-^,  ^i^,  ^^. 
?T5^qT^ji;j-  n.  The  evidence  of 
words ;  viz.  testimony  (oral  or 
written.)  ^5^^^^  Verbal  dif- 
ference.    2     Another     word. 

IR^^irCt  -^^  a-  'A'liat  has  the 
skill  of  sliootinjr  (an  arrow,  &c.) 
upon  an  unseen  ohiect  throu'^h 
liearniir  a  voice  ))r«cee'.iu)g  from 
it.  2  That  can  pierce  into  and 
iliscover  the  design  tln-ougli  a 
few  words  spoken.    ?I5^(;'=^€TJ 

/.  Syntax.  ?io^?!T'?fiTai\T  /.  s 
Formation  of  words.    2  Parsin<'. 

^5^5^  n.  MelliHuencc. 

^^Tf^^'^R    In    ihetoiic.     A 

trope  or  verbal  figure. 
^i;?[7T5^     lla.sh     word.      2 

Speech  whether  good  or  bad. 
5THT  a.  A  hundred. 


5T*iJ  (s)  A  name  of  Shiva.  2 
A  term  for  a  simpleton,  or  a 
person  gniless  and  unsuspecting. 

^W  (s)  StilHno-,  subduino- 
(of  the  passion  and  affections) : 
stillness  (of  tlie  mind);  stoicism, 
quictisin.  2  Stilling  gen.:  still- 
ness.   3  Final  happiness. 

^^■^  V.  i.  To  become  calm, 
lit.  fig.  ;  to  be  ])acified. 

^^'f  n.  s  Quieting.  2  In 
medicine.  Allaying.  3  A  com- 
poser; an  anodyne.  4  Becom- 
ing; still. 

5TiT^rr^r^r  ^ffr  hm^  To 

use  chicanery,  intrigue. 
mm^  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. 
IMimosa  suma. 

^mi'^  n.  s  A  name  for 
Legumes  or  pul^^e. 

5T#RsH  n.    ^mj^\  f.     (s) 

Woiship  of  the    Vt?i)    during 

the  festival  of  ^^^T. 
^^•T  n.  s  Sleeping,  reposing  : 

reclining.   2  A  bedstead,   couch, 

mat,  &c. 

^^r/:  s.  A  bed,  sofa,  Sec. 
2  Sleei)ing,.  lying. 

^  (s)  An  arrow.  2  The 
arrow  of  Shiva,  i.  e.  the  three 
stars  composing  the  belt  of 
Orion. 

5I^5rr^  Ti.  s  Poet.  A  flight 
or  shower  of  arrows. 

^^^  %i.  (s)  Protection,  de- 
fence. 2  A  protector,    preserver. 

^"T'T  n    A    pyre    or   funeral 

pile. 

WM^'^n.  (s)  corrp.  ^^^t^T^ 

A  refugee,  an  ap|)ellant. 
^J^t^R^^^^^  a.  Kind    unto 

refugees. 

"^XmA  (9,  For  (he  sake  of  your 
protection  I  am  your  refugee 
or  moxt  humble  servant).  A  form 
of  salutation  used  by  the  f^- 
JlTl<T-pcop]c  on  meeting. 


^^^r^«.  That  solicits  refuge 

or  protection. 

5T^cf ,  ^^5r,7T?:^^rc^-^^  m.f.{sr) 
Autumn. 

^^r^  s  A  quiver. 

"^^  (s  Cage  of  arrows) 
A  term  for  a  person  in  whose 
body  many  arrows  have   lodged. 

^ITJT  /  (p)  Shame.  5T^^  r\ 
i.  To    be  ashamed   or   abashed. 

^^fff^T-"^T  a.  Abashed,  over- 
awed by. 

5T^^q"R  n.  s  Setting  of  an 
arrow  (on  the  bowstring). 

^n  (a)  Law.  Used  in  courts 
as  signifiying  Mobamniadan  law. 

^irr^cf  a.  Expert,  adroit. 

^r^  (a)   Spirituous  liquor. 

^n»^f^  (s)  Archery. 

5lfR  n.  (s)  The  body.  2  A 
covert  term  for  pudendum  virile 
ve!  muliebre. 

^fR^^  Mortification  of 
the  body  by  austerities.  2  Cor- 
]K)ral  piuiisiunent. 

^HT  5Tf  1%/.  Constitution  of 
the  body  ;  bodily  health.  119 
^TJT.  A  term  for  disease  and 
suffering,   gen.    as  appertaining 

to  the  body.  ^<»  "^■qffi  f. 
Health.   2  Bodily  vigor.   ?F<» 

^^'"£1  Affinity.  ■J^o  €^^  a. 
That  is  related  to  by  marriage. 

^*^r  /.  (s)  Sugar.  2  Graveh 
the  disease  c\f  this  name. 

^cT  -xf  y.  (a)  Superlative, 
surpassing  action  :   ?j^T   'm?- 

^T^"»TT3llTo  %«l1.  2  E.xuber- 
ance;  vast  inealeulable  quantity 
or  number :  n^^rjf^^  -S^t'^T 
Vjo.  3  Used  for  fs5:^^T. 

^^1  ind.  (s)  An  adjunct 
ju'oper  to  the  names  of  lirah- 
mans  :  fsWiJ"  ^T?iur. 

^^^/.  (.\)  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 
])oiuted  body,  gen. — as  a  bar 
of  a  cage. 

^^"^f^r  m'^\  f.    Examina- 


5T??t^ 


413 


JTrq" 


tion  of  the  conversancy  of  !i 
cnndidate  with  any  paificular 
work  by  placing  that  work  I)c- 
fore  him,  piercing  the  sheets 
with  a  shalaka  or  pin,  and  re- 
quiring him  to  explain  the  stanza 
upon  which  the  pin  rests. 

^^r^r^^  A  mode,  with  a 
straw,  reed,  pin,  &c.  of  propos- 
ing any  inquiry.  The  sh;ilaka  is 
introduced  into  the  book  and 
the  direction  sought  is  deduced 
from  tlie  meaning  of  the  stanza 
u]iou  which  the  shaUika  falls. 

^f  n  (s.)  A  corpse. 

3^5Jtfr,      ^^r    s     Poetical 

names  for  the  moon. 
^I'^T  n.  s  Young  grass.  2  A 

hair  of  the  pubes. 
^"^  n.  (s)  A  weapon.    2  fiij. 

That  in  which   one's  prevalence 

or  power   consists — as    learning, 

beauty,  the  pen,  &c. 
5T^'^^K  An  armourer. 

"SJimm  a.  s  Armed. 

'^m'i^  (s)  A  surgeon. 

^^R3T[^  Military  exercise. 

?T?"  (p)  In  chess-playing. 
Check.  2  fig.  The  bearing  or 
set  state  against  (as  of  an  enemy 
against  a  persoii  or  place) : 
intent  or  vigilent  state  (as  of 
one   watching   an   opportunity). 

V.  ^,  ^^,  ^.  3  fig.  A  notice, 
warning,  v.  ■^. 

5T§^^  n.  (p)  A  city  or  large 
town. 

'5J^l^1\  A  city-bred  sharper. 
2.  A  knowing  one.  3.  A  clever 
one. 

^g:?:q^r  The   waiis  of  a 

city.  Ai)p.  to  the  Guards,  &c. 
a])poiiited  to  protect  a  town. 

5T?'^r  A  quake  or  tremor 
witli  horripilation. 

^§"U  a.  Relating  to  a  city, 
urb.an.  2  Hence  Scampish. 

^UlT  w.  See  ^?^rr. 

^§:r  (p)  A  king.  ^rcR[^r  a 

prince. 

5Tg"fRC  V.  (p)  Arum  ni- 
grum.   Bengal  Pharm. 

^cTirirJT  a.  (h)  Creditable, 
reputable.  2  An  epithet  of  a  huudi 


which  bears  this  word  jipon  it, 
im[)orting  that  the  jierson  pre- 
senting it  is  worthy  and  may  be 
trusted  with  the  cash  ;  answering 
to  payable  to  hearer.  3  App.  to 
rujjees,  &c.  so  manifestly  good 
that  they  may  be  received  with- 
out any  examination. 

^TTRqar      n.       Shrewdness, 

sagacity,  good   sense. 
^§^Rr    a.     (h)     Sagacious, 

knowing,  clever.  [cornel v. 

^rrFrg^cTf     a.    Clever    and 
"^Kl^m  n.  Ninety-six. 

^r^T'J^rrtn^r^^  /.  a  very 
dullard. 

^^^1^  /•  (P)  The  mulberry 
tree.  n.    A  mulberry. 

^TdrTr  a.  Seventy-six. 

5ICW^  (p)  A  fabulous  bird, 
a  gntfin. 

^TI"f3T2frr  a.  Eighty- six. 

^CK  j)l.  See  ^Cn. 

5TCr^/.  A  species  of^f^^f^ 

^ri^r  (a)  a  witness  at  law. 

/.  Testimony.  V^TTsfl^K  c. 
A  witness. 

^rt  f.  (p)  Ink.  2  A  paste 
made  of  iron  rust  ;  to  be  applied 
to  the  bass-eud  of  a  tabor. 

^r^  a.  (p)  Relating  to  the 
rule  of,  bearing  the  virtue,  na- 
ture, or  name  of;  belonging  untO; 
vui  -  M^\  ^To  Belonging  to 
Poena,  &c.  ft[i<  5IT0  Proceed- 
ing from,  established  hy,  in  same 
or  other  way  pertaining  to  Sin- 
dia.  Used  of  coins,  fashions, 
laws,  usages:  ^T?fur  S):to  Pe- 
culifir  or  suitable  to;  usually  ac- 
companying  or  with  Biiihmans; 

il^^To,  ^WT^VJT"  Appropri- 
ate, &c.  to  scamps,  liars./.  Sway, 

rule:  50ST*T'<«'  f"3T^5lT«>  '^T^l.  2 
A  people,a  community  :  ^jIo3[t 

^rq:#  a.  Eighty-six. 

^r^/.  A  pot-herb  ;  any  leaf, 
fruit,  root,  &c.  used  as  a  veget- 
able. 2  A  mango  nearly  ripened 
on  the  tree,  fit  for  t}i^  or 
the  gathering. 


^[^lT[^r/.    A  general  term 

for  esculent  vegetables. 

^rrns  A  worshiper  of  a  divine 
energy  under  its  feminine  person- 
niticatiou.  a  Relating  to  the 
Shakti. 

^r^/.  See  317^. 

^m  f.  (s)  A  branch.  2  fig. 
A  section  (of  a  subject,  a  book, 
&c.),  a  branch.     3  A  sect. 

^r#  a.   (s)   Branched,    lit. 

"^mt,  "^im  (P)  A  scholar, 
a  disciple.  2  A  Brahman  re- 
tained as  a  servant,  ■siifji'^/'. 
The  ofKce,  duty  of  S^ifir^. 

5T12rry.  (s)  A  garment;  pop. 
the  red-ochre-colored  clothes 
worn  by  Saynyasis. 

^^  /'.  A  sort  of  pipeclay. 

"SW^m  a.  Ninety-six. 

^i^  p.  (s)  Quieted,  calmed, 
serene,  quiet :  milJ,  gentle, 
bland. 

5TfcT?r^  a.  Composed  and 
subdued ;  mild,  temperate. 

2iI[cT^=T  n.  Appeasing,  allay- 
ing. 

"^im^  V.  c.  To  allay,  pacify. 

m^  f.  (s)  pop.  ^[^  Com- 
posing, quieting:  ^TJT  -%it-^t: 
Vlt*-  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.  6 
fig.  Death.  /  ^frr  When 
used  with  the  neuter  gender  ac- 
quires an  implication  to  the 
sense  Compoyedness,  answering 
to  Suppression  or  extinction, 
cessation  or  end  emphatically  (of 
some  oppressor  or  troubler  or 
some  oppression  or  trouble); 
quietus,  v.  ^K,^^. 

m^^^  n.  -tV  c.  Terms  for 
a  gentle,  quiet  person. 

^ricrfriT    s     Bumt-ofterings 

to  avert  evil. 
^I'T /'.   (a)   Fineness,  gaud! - 

ness    (of  persons,   appearances, 

&c.)  2  Finery,  trickery. 


^nrnrr 


414 


ftf^ 


^RTf^  See  tJR^R. 

^\^^  -^f^r  /.  (A)  'J'rick 
ing  out,  (iL'Coiatiug.  -  T'oppisb 
iiess. 

2TR5T5^,  2rri=Rfr^  c.  A  buck, 
l)eau  :  a  hellc. 

5Tr7  (s)  A  curse,  v.  'k,  ^f- 
SITXi^^  c.  Bearing  a  curse. 
TTjqin  r.  c.  To  curse,  to  ex- 
ecrate. •Jjm^vv  a.  Blasted  by 
a  curse,  ^m^?  n.  Bound  by 
a  curse.  SIT^^^  «.  lU'lcased 
from  a  curse.  Frfxi^-i^-if  n. 
Kck-asins  from  a  curse. 

^rqr?:mr^[?r^  a.   s  Abie 

both  to  curse  and  to  fight.  Used 
of  any  Priek-Warrior;  also  of 
any  one  clever  as  well  in  secular 
and  common  business  (_in  3Z'?- 

TSi^i  as  in  f^^^.)  ^I^T^^^ 
TiflEf  a.  Capable  both  to  curse 
and  to  exhibit  clemency. 
5TI^r  n.  s    Maoic,  sorcery. 
?TTg^^  a.  Kelating  to  magic. 

5Tr^i^  int.  (p)  Bravo  !  welt 
done  !  noble  !/.  Laudabloness  (of 
conduct).  SIT^T^^I  /.  Ap- 
plause,  commendation,   v.  ^. 

5Tf^^  -^  a.  (a)  Firm,  sound. 

'2  Proved,  established. 

2Trs?",  ^[[^^^  o.  s  Verbal, 
vocal.  2  Relating  to  sounds. 

?TW^  n.  That  calms,  allays  : 
fqTl  ■^^'[V  Vjo 

2jrW  See  ^n^^i. 

5IT7T^  -Tfr  a.  Eiohty-six. 

Wfr,  miT^  n.  (s)  Corpo- 
real,  bodily.  71.  A  division  of  me- 
dicine comprehending  anatomy 
and  pathology. 

SrrSj^  s  pop.  ^  A  tiger. 

^r^/.  (p)  A  shawl. 

^\^k   A   wife's  brother.    2 

A])p.  to  the   husband   of  one's 

sister. 

3Trr^^ftr/.  A  double  shawl. 

^\^l  f.  (s)  A  house,  an  apart- 
ment. In  comp.  as  'IttSJ^T^T, 
■qi^m^T.  2  A  place  of  study- 
ing science  or  tlie  arts,  or  of 
practising  the  gymnastic  exer- 
cises, &c.,    a  school.  3  A  system 


of  doctrine  as  delivered  by  a 
partieular  teacher,  a  school.  4 
A  body  as  united  by  one  system 
or  form  of  doctrine  or  discipline  : 
a  body  banded  or  characterized 
bv  anything  :    HJT  ^o31^  ^T- 

^r^R5  A  school  fellow  ;  a 
fellow  student. 

^l^l^^a.  Of  a  good  school; 
of  a  school  in  which  sound  doc- 
trine is  delivered,  or  the  arts  and 
accomplishments    are     skilfully 

tnnglit. 

5Tirc=??TR  Ablack  stone  found 
in  the  river  jf^^  and  wor- 
shiped as  sacred  to  Vishnu.  2 
fig.  A  jocose  name  for  the  onion. 

?TlTc=5-^rC^(s)  The  name  of  an 
ancient  sovereign  of  India,  the 
founder  of  an  era  still  current 
and  bearing  Ids  name.  lie  arose 
about  78  A.  D. 

^\^  a.  (s)  Shining,  radiant 
with  ;  conspicuous  ;  rich:  ^^\^ 
'ST5T--Sj:T$fr. 

n.  A  term  for  a  child  following 
the  evil  ways  of  his  father,  a  c////.» 
of  the  block. 

^r^cT  a.(s)  Perpetual :  ever- 
lasting :  durable.  /.  Per])e- 
tiiity:  'UT  '^fT'^l  ^\o   -siITf 

^TJTIoT. 

^W"^  V.  c.  Poet.  To  punish, 

chastise. 

5TW^  V.  (s)  Punishincr.  2 
G;)verning,  ruling.  'A  Ordering  : 
an  order  or  a  connnand ;  edict, 
decree.  4  A  grant  (of  laud  or 
jirivilcge) ;  a  charter. 

Sir^^lT^  w.  s  A  plate  (of 
coiij)er,  &c.)  or  a  sheet  of  pa])er, 
on  which  an  edict  or  a  grant  is 
inscribed.  [Governable. 

^r^^R  a.  s  Punisliable.     2 

STlfa'cT  p.  s  Punished.  2 
(ioverned,  ordered. 

^r^^f  n.  s  That  punishes : 
that  rules. 

^TRf?  n.  (s)  Institutes  of  re- 
ligion, law  or  letters  ;  scripture; 
in  comp.  ^t»  ^T^  -ttrT  -WfJ- 


Used  singly  it  implies  works  of 
religion,  literature,  or  science; 
or    treatises   upon   the  arts;   as 

5?JT^  -"^^  -^^m  ^To  2  A 
treatise. 

^R^cT:  ad.  s  Agreeably 
with  the  Shastras  or  a  Shastra. 

^R^^^qRT  /.  Conversancy 
with  the  Shastras;  versed  in  the 
sacred  writings.  rci  '  ^ 

^R^r^    A    precept    of  the 

srr^tr  (s)  One  who  has 
studied  the  Shastras  or  a  Shas- 
tra :  ^qrg  S^T".  2  Affixed  as 
an  honorable  designation  to  the 
names  of  Brabmans  versed  in 
any  Shastra. 

^TR^rqff^r  A  common  term 
for  six  departments  of  sacred 
science  viewed  as  the  Profession 
or  forte  of. 

"Simi^  a.  Scriptural. 

^rPcfr  /  (p)  Witness,  de- 
jiosition.    2  c.  A  witness. 

5Trr?Tr  a.  Relating  to  a  poet. 

^rf[^  (a)  a  poet.  A  pp.  to- 
one  who  gains  a  liveliliood  by 
reciting  ballads  and  songs. 

^\^\f.  See  ^r?5T. 

^r^^r  or  ^r  f.  The  stone 
in  the  centre  of  which  the 
^TW  or  emblem  of  Shiva  is 
placed. 

JTl^  A  variety  of  ^rV^T.  2 
Used  to  express  fleeting,  fugi- 
tive :   STjo    f^^■g    A   swiftly 

passing  day  ;  TIlo  ^T^ffl  A 
companion  for  an  hour,  .'i  /. 
The  uttering  at  night,  in  some 
lonely  place,  by  an  aggrieved 
person,  of  a  few  words  of  ex- 
ecration and  menace ;  in  order 
to  intimidate  the  aggressor,  and 
force  him   to   render  justice,    v. 

5Tf5fr^r   A   horse-doctor;   a 

veterinary  surgeon. 
r^3r3-/.  Whistling,  v.  ^f^, 

^T5J^.  2  The  yoke-pin. 
f^T^  f.  (11)  A   sneeze,  v.  ^\, 

f%#,  te*^  v.  i.  To  sneeze. 


F5T^ 

l%^°t  V.  c.  &c  i.  To  learn :  to 

stiulv^  ["nose. 

\k^l^   V.    i.   To    blow   the 

r^T^in  (p)  A  hawk  or  falcon, 

te55-  y.  (A)  Polishing  (of 
weapons,  &c.) ;  fiubishing.  2  tij^. 
Honor,  splendor,  v.  '^'S,  ^r\X., 

r^^lK^^r  -III^  A  polisher  of 
weapons,  &c. 

te^t^r,  f^^f'^ /.  Style  of 
teaching.  2  Suggesting  and  in- 
structing (in  an  ill  sense) ;  in- 
stigating. V.  ^m,  % 

f^^fffsT^f  /.  Fomenting 
of  dissension  by  stirring  and 
urging  both  the  parties. 

teM  V.  c.  To  teach.  2  To 
teach  (in  an  ill  sense) ;  to  in- 
stigate ;  to  edge  on. 

i^^l^  f.  (p)  Defeat,  bro- 
ken u|)  state  (of  a  person  or 
thing).  2  High  pitch  (esp.  of 
action),  a.  Defeated,  &c.  2 
Wrecked — a  ship.  3  Ruined — 
a  building,  &c. 

T^W,K  f.  (p)  Hunting.  2 
Game.  3  fig.  Perquisites,  v. 
^jy^.  fs^cSK^T-iiT  A  mena- 
gerie, an  aviary,  &c.  f?^^]^ 
a.  Relating  to  hunting. 

r^?:r^or  v.  c.  To  sling  (a 
pitcher,  &c.)  2  fig.  To  suspend 
(from  one's  office). 

W^,  r^*  71.  A  sling  (for  sus- 
pending things)  ;  the  loop  of  a 
pole  to  receive  the  burden ;  the 
strings  of  a  balance,  &c. 

f?I^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  App.  to  a 
mark  upon  cloth,  the  l)ody,  &c.; 
to  the  mark  of  inoculation,  &c. 

F57%^2:rr/.  (h)  a  compre- 
hensive term  for  the  insignia  of 
royalty,  2  A  slang  term  for  the 
pan  of  fire  placed  upon  the  bier. 

r^^^f^  The  keeper  of  the 
seal;the  officer  who  impresses  the 
royal  seal,  fai^^'C'^T^  The 
officer  in  charge  of  the  regalia, 

f^T^^f'ST  (s)  A    proper  name. 


415 

App,  to  an  hermaphrodite,  2  A 
peacock. 

T^^X  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,comb(of  acock,  &c.): 
crest.  3  A  jdume.  4  A  spire  of 
flame,  f{R:^T^S  A  term  of  op- 
probrium for  a  Musalman.  fjj- 
^I'SR'^  n.  The  lock  of  hair  on 
the  crown  and  the  sacred  thread  ; 
the  distinguishing  marks  of  the 
Brahman — caste. 

Tcr^  s  Poet.  Fire.  2  A  pea- 
^^ock.  [cornet. 

WT  n.  A  horn.  2  A  horn  or 

tWlZ^  V.  c.  To  gore,  or 
strike  with  the  horns. 

151^^  n.  The  foal  of  a  mare 
or  an  ass ;  a  colt,  a  young  mule. 

r^T^r  A  young  horse,  a  horse- 
foal. 

l^T^r^r  An  aquatic  plant  or 
the  fruit  of  it,  2  A  particular 
fish,  3  A  powder-horn, 

rm\^  See  Tmz^. 

ftl^r^  a.  Of  sprouted  horns 
— a  young  ram,  &c.  2  Given  to 
butting.  3  Having  long   horns. 

ranr  /.  A  mare-foal,  a  filly. 
2  fig.  A  giddy  girl. 

Tmiii  f.  (H)  A  careless 
term  for  a  horn  of  a  horned  beast. 
2   A   general     term   for  horned 

beasts:3TT^  ^•^TfjJo'^^'^Tfl 
^^.  3  The  horn-rope  of  a 
bullock.  4  Duty  exacted  from 
the  purchaser  of  a  horned  beast, 

Pr.   fsiJI  ffl^i  fitJTTSl. 

r^  v.. 

r^'sT'T  V.  i.  To  be  under 
cooking  by  boiling  ;  to  be 
in  seething,  2  fig.  To  be  in 
agitation-,  to  be  in  contemplation 
and  under  consideration  ;  to  be 
cnncoci iiKj .  3  imp.  To  be  sultry. 

RTsfP^'i^  y.  c.  To  seethe. 

r5T7tT  ?;  i.   To   void   e.xcre- 
I    ment ; — used  of  a  bird. 


r^m  V.  i.  To  become 
prankish  and  knavish. 

r^r  /.  Whistling,  r.   ^\^^, 

^'^■^  ^  ^  [To  sprinkle. 

f2[r^?;rf  -^r  a  sprinkling.  V. 

131^1^^  ad.  Patteringly  and 
passingly  ; — as  rain  falling.  2 
Snappishly, 

r5T^f%5ot  V.  i.  To  rain  with 

a  brisk  and  brief  pattering, 

[^^i%^r  /.  A  pattering, 
scanty,        and      swiftly-passing 

^shower^  [a  stair-case. 

r^T^r  -ST/.    (H)    A    ladder: 

f5jaycj|  J,  j^  -"Pq  liave  languor; 
to  be  very  weary. 

r^'^Rj'^^  V.  i.  To  be  set  on 

edge — the  teeth. 

r^cTS-  a  Cold.  2  fig.  Gentle; 
— as  a  slope.  ^fro3'^^  A  term 
for  a  dull  and  heavy  fellow, 
sloiv  coach. 

r^cf3rr^%/.  Allspice, 
r^cr^rif    /.      Coldness      or 
coolness.  2    Cold  in  the   animal 

system, 

r^^f^K^r/  The  small-pox- 
goddess, 

r^crrq^sr/  See  fecTrqr^. 

r^Tcfl^  a,  (p)  Nimble,  active. 
2  fig.  Ardent,  eager. 

ra^rrtr  /  Activity.  2  fig. 
Ardency. 

r#T^  a.  (A)    Sixty. 

\m\^'^    V.    i.    To    drizzle, 

sprinkle,  v.  c.  To  besprinkle. 
lllcTrir  (n)  A  drop  (of  rain, 
spray,  foam)  as  dashed  or  spurt- 
ed against,  v.  ^3^,  ^;^^,  ^j^. 
2  A  sprinkling, 

M^^  a.  (s)  Loose,  lax, 
not  close,  or  firm.  2  fig.  Languid, 

dull,       fjlfsj^tl^T^i      a.      s    Of 
slac-k  limbs, 

fJT^/.    (u)    Wild  date-tree. 

r^J^S"  a.  (h)  VVhorish,  un- 
chaste ;  used  of  man  or  woman. 
fsR^^^t/'  Whoredom  ;  har- 


Rrrr 


416 


Rm 


'Whurish  piiictices  :  wanton 
ami  lascivious  arts  and  tricks 
(of  the  female). 

r^^r  (n)  A  tribe  or  an 
individual  of  it. 

fer'T[»:^r    a    son    of   one's 

slave-j^irl. 

r^r  m.  f.  Wild  date-tree, 
2  f.  The  sj)irituous  exudation 
of  it,  date-toddy. 

{^f^lk  a.  An  epithet  of 
fasliions,  cloths,  &c.  2  Relating 
to  Snulia's  court  or  to  the  days 
of  Sindia's  rule. 

f^^rrr  f,  victuals  or  dressed 
provisions  (ns  carried  on  a 
journey,  taken  or  sent  to  the 
iields,  &c.)  2  Victuals  (given 
bv  women  to  Brahmans,  esp. 
given  in  the  rainy  season). 
5  Victuals  (given  to  a  stranger- 
child,  in  order  to  obtain  ^thj). 

r?lCr  (A  Lord)  An  Abyssi- 
nian. 

I^l'"ir  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. 

r^^^fTl^r  n.  -^IW/.  General 
ttrms  for  undressed  articles  of 
l)rovisions  and  for  fuel  and 
culinary  utensils,  &c.  as  taken 
or  given  to  dress  them. 

r^T^rmf'^   V.    c.    Corr.    from 

l1r=T3",  itr^oT  See  ft^^- 

I^T'ir     a.      Poet.     Separate, 

distinct. 

I%7  /".  (ii)  A  half  of  an 
oyster-shell,  cockle,  &c.  2  A 
shelving  or  slanting  cut  gen. 

r^FTTf  /  A  twig.  2  A  cluster 

j.f  l.mdnuts.  [besi)rinkle. 

r^7^^  r.  c   To  sprinkle  :  to 

\^m,  m^\   f.   Si)rinkling. 

r^l^  n.  The  sprinkling  of 
colored  powders  or  dust  towards 
the  close  of  the  festival  of  Iloli. 

V.  c.  See  f»iqf  iJI. 


r?rqc^r,  r%7i^r  a  siieii  of  an 

oyster  :  a  larsre  shell  gen. 
rm^\,  I%T^r  /.     A     small 

shell. 

f^PTF  The  fruit-receptacle  or 
fruit-stalk  of  the  Cocoanut.  2 
An  oyster-shell.   3  .\  large  shell. 

r^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^^zt,  &c. 

r^tl^r^rirfr  /.  The  profession 
of  a  soldier,  a.  Relating  to  a 
soltlier. 

i\rqrf^['^r  The  Military  pro- 
fession :  military  uniform. 

IST'^I  A  caste.  'I  hey  are 
tailors.  2  /".  A  half  of  an  oyster- 
shell.  3  fig.  The  lioliow  ^f  the 
breast;  shell-form  depression 
gen. 

fsTfrr^ir  n.  Patronized. 

ra'TTT^^  /.  (p)    Recommen- 
dation. 2   Patronage.  3  Mighty 
^exploits.  [-,|ig,.y 

T^t^T  f.   (p)    Irregular   sol- 

r^rrr? ^r/.  (s)  A  kind  of  palan- 
quin. 

\^m\  The  I-Ioli-festival.  2 
The  month  in  which  it  is  held, 
the  month  Phalgun. 

rairr/.  A  boundary. 

r^  n.  (s)  The  head.  2  The 
top  of  a  tree.  3  The  van  of  an 
army.  4  A  head  or  an  individual; 

as  iil^T  vil^  '^i^-  fw^  ^m l^^ 
goT.  To  take  one's  head  in 
one's  hand :  to  be  reckless  of 
life.  See  Judges  xii.  3  ;  1  Sam. 
xix.  .5,  xxviii.  21.  f«[rt  ^T^ui. 
To  be  at  or  over  (as  a  protector 
of)  the  head  of.  See  I  Sam. 
xxviii.  2. 

fJJ^^'T"  V.  i.  To  penetrate,  to 

cuter. 
f^Tr^JT'^  n.   A  poetical  term 

for  tlic  head. 
r5I?'^^'nr,r3T^^fW'^r/.  Thrust- 
ing or  jticrcing;  forcing  through 
or  ni. 


[ST^^fl'^,  rsjr^f^fJT  V.  c.  To 
cause  to  enter;  to  pierce  ;  to  force 
in ;    to    carry    in    or   into   with 

jigor. 

te^r  (P)  Vinegar. 

ra?:fr  See  m^i 

mm<  f.  The  crest  of  a 
cock. 

1^?^^?  Decapitation. 

f5T^^f^  a.  (p)  Headstrontr  : 

refractory,  turbulent. 

r^lT^Rf/.  Headiness:  cou- 
tuniaciousness. 

rs         V' 

r^T^  V.  i.  To  enter  or  go  in. 

r^r^f?  (P)  A  turban,  &c.  be- 
stowed by  a  Haja  or  grandee,  as 
a  mark  of  favor. 

ra"^"^^  (p)  An  aigrette  of 
jewels  worn  in  the  turban. 

Wm'^  V.    c.    To    insert   or 

put  in. 

f^Tl?!^^  V.  i.  R  To  quiver. 
fiTTfsiTT./-   Shivering. 

r3Tr^?5"  n.  Oil  exti  acted  from 
Sinapis  dichotoma. 

V^T^  A  kind  of  mustard, 
Sinapis  dichotoma.    2  A  tree. 

rar^^r  ad.  (s  Wilh  the  head) 
With  profound  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  superior. 

r^^^clT  (p)  Practice  or  cus- 
tom. 
r?[?:^%TK     (p)     The      head 

native  clerk    in    the   office    of   a 
Collector  or  in  a  coiut  of  justice. 

Hn^'^^ft^  a.  &  ad.  Cus- 
tomary, usual;  according  to 
custom. 

ra^r^^R  V.  s  Head-guard  ; 
a  turhan,  helmet,  hat,  &c. 

[sjfr  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.  m.(i>)  Syrup:  a  vegetable 
extract.  2  A  certain  sweetmeat. 
3  (ii)  The  border  (of  a  field,  &c.) 
«.  Excellent,  capital,  fine. 


Rkm 


417 


Rt^ 


r^fSS"  a.  That  has  dilated 
veins.  2  Streaky,  n.  Shadiness 
from  clouds,  v.  ^,  ti^,  aij. 

T^r  n.  A  broken  off  stick. 
2  Water  of  boiled  lack,  or  a 
decoction  of  Badzri,  &c.  used  in 
making  ink. 

Tmmm  (s)  That  division  of 
the  body  which  includes  the 
head.  2  fig.  The  head  of  any 
body. 

RT^r^r^  A  gem  worn  in  a 
crest.  2  fig.  The  head,  most  dis- 
tinguished person. 

r%n3"  m.  f.  The  stale  or 
cooling  season. 

TST^^  -^  /.  (A)  Balance  in 
hand  (of  money,  nrticles,  &c.)  2 
A  pin.  3  A  shooting    pain  from 

rheumatism,  &c.  v.  m^i,  f«rsf, 
^,  ^T. 

Blc^^Tf^r  Clearance,  v.  ?^!T, 

r^c^^r  a.  That  is  left  or  re- 
maining. 2  That  has  been  lying 
in  store ;  spare. 

|3To5"iT'^  11.  The  passing  of 
the  borders  in  pomjious  proces- 
sion in  the  festival  of  Dasai  a. 

r^Tc^cTf^  ad.  From  side  to 
side;i.  e.  throughout,  whclly, 
altogether,      -i^    fsio     v^^s^ 

-fq^ij  -51B^  -^^T^. 

f^?5T  f,  (s)  A  stone,  esp.  a 
large  and  hard  stone  ;  a  rock.  2 
A  slab  on  which  condiments,  &c. 
are  ground.  3  Threshhold. 

I5To5f?:^  s    Styrax    or    Ben- 

J^';'"-  [arsenal. 

r?Ic?5'iir'Tf  (p)   An  armory  or 

r^^JlT  (a)  Armour.  2 
Tricking  out  finely  (a  child,  &c.) 

fTTw^rr  (p)  A  horse-soldier 
who  provides  his  own  horse. 

ra'^^Kf/.  The  ])ractice  of 
shiledar.  a.  Relating  to  shiledar. 
2  fig.  Boastful :  lavish,  prodigal ; 
riotous,  dissolute,  &c.;  used  with 

53 


\^^^  n.  (s)  A  manual  or 
mechanical  art.  ftiw^^.  «• 
Artisanship.  fsr^sSK  An  ar- 
tisan, mechanic.  flT^fg^T/- 
Handicraft  or  art.  fa^^SIl^T/. 
A  manufactory.  f?r'?q?j;T^  n. 
A  treatise  on  mechanics.  f^Wl 
a.  Relating  to  a  mechanical 
profession  or  art. 

f'^^y.  A  boundary,  border. 

r?!^  (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. 

r^T^^  /.  A  seam.  2  Tliatch- 
ing  material  to  be  laid  and 
fastened,  &c. 

f5T?'^^R     71.    Sewing-work. 

fa^^cTT^o?  /.    The  price     for 
sewing,  thatching,  &c.  R.  Sewing. 

r^T^^T  V.  i.  To  sew.  2  To 
thatch.  V.  c.  To  touch. 

r5T^''^[3'    s.   The  milk-Stone, 

opal. 
r3T^R5f[?q-    n^    „,.    (g)    The 

flowers,   &c.   remaining    of    an 

offering  which  has  been  made  to 

8hiva. 

[?T^n  a.  Scuriilous  or  abu- 
sive ; — speech  or  speaker. 

f^T^U?"  A  copper  coin. 

RT^^ff^  /.  m.    (s)    pop.-n^ 

A  night  on  whicli  fasting,    vigil, 
S:e.  are  held  in  honor  of  Shiva. 

^?^-^^^^at  .^,_  I  'I'o  tinole, 
thrill  :  to  ache  from  cold.  Used 
of  teeth,  ears,  &c. 

[^m^  n.  (s)  Any  thing  that 
has  been  ofi'ered  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  ai  tide  of 
property  of  another  in  solemn 
declarations  that  it  shall  not 
be  or  has  not  been  appropriated. 

f^J^S"  y.    The   yoke-pin.    2 

Whistling,  v.  m^,  ■^T5i^,^T'51- 

Rri^f^  -^  prep,  (h)  Besides. 
2  Except.    3  Extra. 


r^^lfRS^^/.  By-gains. 

r^T^r^^r  (s)  The  divine  ema- 
nation as  the  quickening  and 
actuating  soul  of  an  animate 
being. 

r?[^i3^^r  a.  (Allusively  to 
the  stone-bull  that  is  before  the 
idol  in  the  temples  of  Shiva.) 
Blockishly-duU  or  stupid. 

ra^rq-  See  r^i^il- 

VSjmT,  llj^f^  n.  m.  Grounds 
arouad  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^K^f^cT  A  term  answer- 
ing to  Hedge-priest  or  hedge- 
schoolmaster  ;  village-wiseacre. 

r^T^f^^  n.  Any  temple  de- 
dicated to  Shiva.  2  x\.  place 
where  the  dead  are  buried. 

i^J^r^IFTr  f.  A  general  con- 
tact and  commingling  (of  pure 
with  impure).    2  Pollution. 

r^T^r/,  An  abusive  word.  v. 

•^.  flfTqrl3TTo3 -■^ /.  A  torrent 
of  abuse  and  execrations  ;  abuse 
freelv. 

RrfTJ[^Tr  /.  A  term  for  a 
viouian  under  menstruation. 

WkX,  Rjra^^^  s  The  cold 

season. 
r^J-^  /.  (p)  A  phial. 

I^U  s  A  young  one  of  man 

or  an  animal  in  general;  a  child, 

^a  calf,  a  pup.  \v\x\\q. 

X^^    m.   n.    (.s)   Membrum 

rWf?"^qrR'^  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:  ij^fsii^. 
■fsrg^ij'^T^  A  custom  of  the 
noble, respectable:  a  well-approv- 
ed custom.  fsi^giTT  /•  A 
council  or  an  assembly  of  gran- 
dees, or  of  venerable  persons. 
f?ia  "^^TT^^T  /.  Reverential 
recejition;  receiving  or  dismiss- 
ing of  a  person  with  courtesies 
and   presents    suitable    to    the 


honorable.  2  The  presents,  &c. 

made.  i?lSTT^  /•  Pre-emi-  ' 
nence,  greatness.  2  Orderliness 
and  correctness  of  deportment. 
3  Mediation  in  order  to  bring 
about  a  matrimoniiil  match  : 
niediation  gen.  fsi^T^Tx;  (s) 
The  manner  and  procedure,  the 
custom  and  course,  of  the  ven- 
erable and  good. 

131'^^  (s)  A  pupil,  disciple. 
2  An  apprentice.  fsi^iiT^T/- 
A  school,  a  sect,  a  persuasion- 

fsj;^i35i^T^  A  body  of  the 
disciples  of  any  teacher  viewed 
as  forming  a  sect  or  school. 

r^^^KF/.  Quamibhness.  2 
tig.  Disgust. 

[liT^^,      fWf    Blackwood- 

tree.  fxf^^l  a.  Relating  to 
l>lackwood-tree. 

RT^r  (p)   A    bottle,   flagon. 

r^^rfr/.   Nausea,  v.  ^,  ^^. 

[^m?r,  rtr^rrr,  T^mz\  /. 

Sudden  chill  and  shuddering,  as 
arising  upon  the  sight  or  smell 
of  an  offensive  object;  an  un- 
pleasant thrill,  t'.  ^.  2  Nausea. 
f.  ^,  '^^.  3  The  shivering  of 
ague,  &c.  V.  M^,  ^^^^. 

1%^  n.  Lead. 

f?!^  /.  (p)  Aim.r.^^,  ^^T. 
2  A  roll  of  the  householders  (of 
a  village,  &c.)  from  whom  the 
revenue  is  to  be  gathered  in,  or 
upon  whom  an  assessment  is  to 
be  laid.  a.  Suitable,  proper, 
correct.  fsi^^I^  /.    Balance 

(of  the  revenue)  due.fsi;^^!^ 
a.  Suitable,  agreeable. 

l^TSZ  f  c  Rawness  and 
coldness  of  weather,  v.  q^, 
^T1-  2  Coolness  and  humidity 
of  soil  from  rain.  v.  ^. 

[^^\  a.  Stale.  2  fig.  cold, 
dull./.  See  fsT'^T. 

rsTSTpcTf?:  /.  A  stream  of 
stones ; — rain     in    torrents, 

nOaST^l^  a.  Stale  and  such- 
like— used  of  victuals. 

r5T55T^riTK   A  term  for  the 


418 

market  of  the  day  after  a  week- 
ly market. 

r?[Sr[W  See  f^^I^^- 
r^TSfr  /.  A  whistle,  v.  ^f^^, 

^TST. 

l%affqr  The  cool  of  the  day. 
2  Coolness   of  air  or   weather. 

r^^^  (s)  That  instructs  or 
teaches  :  that  corrects.  fsprguT 
n.  Instructing:  chastising,  iw 
S^ofl^  a.  s  (Proper)  to  be  in- 
structed. 2  (Proper)  to  he 
punished,  fir^^  v.  c.  To  in- 
struct. 2  To  chastise  or  cor- 
rect, fs^gi/.  (s)  Instruction, 
teaching  :  learning.  2  Punish- 
ment. f33:r^rT  P'  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[Sr  a.  (s)  Quick,  fleet  ad. 
Quickly. ifl^^f^  A  ready  poet; 
an  improvisatore.  "sfl'Sf^iql  a. 
Irrascible,  irritable. 

?ff3'y;  Excrement  of  birds. 

^T^  11.  The  mainsail :  a  sail. 

2  fig.  The  arching  of   the   neck 
of  a  mettlesome  horse. 

^[^^rsr/.  The  saih mast. 
^I'T  Lassitude,    languor,  v. 

^,      ^T3,    TT^.     2    Disgust  : 

3  m.  /"^Agc:   ^T   ^TTfirT  M\ 

Lassitude,  languor,  v.   %T,  ^. 

?TffTw.  A  grain  of  boiled  rice. 
2  The  string  of  a  bow.  3  (s) 
Cold,  or  coldness,  a.  Cold,  lit. 
iig.  (a)  Si.\. 

511^^^  Ague  :  an  ague-fit. 


'"•         r^ 


^TFcIcT  a.  Cold,  frigid. 
^r^T^  a.Cold,not  hot.  2  Soft, 

gentle — a  slope. 

^FT  See  ^T^. 


^f^  f.  A  boundary,  a  limit, 
^fr  /.  See  rljn/.  2  n.  The 

head. 

^[<C?^S"  n.  A  multitude  of 
l)l()od  vessels.  App.  to  the  head 
and,  gen.  to  a  member  wherein 
blood  vessels  are  supposed 
to  abound. 

^\^  71.  (s)  Nature,  disposi- 
tion. 2  A  good  disposition,  a. 
Possessed  of  naturally;  propense, 

prone.  Incomp.  ^T«T-f^'^T-f=f- 

STf^,  €i^  /.  A  boundary. 
'sff^'^T^T  Boundary-stone. 

srTr^qTr^,  "^IW^  V.  A  flower 
(of  any  fruit-tree)  of  whicli  the 
fruit  forms  and  follows  l)eliind 
it :  that  flower  to  which  fruit 
s\icceeds.  2  A  head  ornament 
of  females. 

^[55-/.  See  l%^r. 

5T^  s  A  parrot.  2T^^ri%^  a. 
Having  an  aquiline  nose. 

?T?^^Rr  A  term  for  a  lean 

person,  barebones. 

^^  (s)  The  planet  Venus, 
or  the  regent  of  it,  the  preceptor 
of  the  l)ytyas.  2  w.  s  Semen 
virile. 

^^WR  (s)  Friday. 

5Tp|Tr'^I?lThe  teacher  Shukra. 
2  .4pp.  to  a  monoculous  person, 

Cijclops. 
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  Bruhnnuis  only. 
lie  is  viewed  as  unsullied,  ii. 
A  disease  of  the  cornea,  albugo. 

^T^^rS"  n.  A  term  for  a 
person  considered  as  a  pest ;  for 
a  business  considered  as  a  diffi- 
culty. V.  ^Ti;^  ^.    2   A   term 

for  stocks. 

?T^q^  The  light  half  of  the 
month.  2  fig.  The  innocent  or 
pure  side  of  two  sides  or  parties 
contending.  3  fig.  Advancement, 
the  briylit  aide. 

Sjr^  a.  s  Clean,  pure,  holy, 
lit,    fig,  Ijf^wfi   a.  Become 


^ 


clean  or  pure.  Pop.  Clean,  pure, 
lit.  lig. 

5T2:  -E  c.  A  blockhead,  dolt. 
5T^r/.  s  -?^  m.  The   trunk 

of  the  elephant.  ^j^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  ^li  ^f^^  ^TW 

?IT^T^  ?PT^  ^^?  6  Liaht, 
l)iight ; — used  of  the  waxing  half 
of  the  month  or  of  any  lunar  day 
in  it.  7  Right,  good,  free  from 
any  evil  bodings  ;  pure,  or  fit  for 
holy  rites.     8  Right  or   proper  : 

^T^T^  33 »  Of  the  proper 
shape  ;  ^^I'^T^  ijjo  Of  correct 
and  becoming  conduct.  9  Sound, 
healthy  :  ^^T?'=g^  ^^^  ^iftff 
TJlTwfi:  \m^.  /.  See  sjfi;. 

SJ-I-  m^l^  Vulgar  fraction. 
Sj^g"^    «.  Clear  and  knowing; 

^.  e.  clear  from  TT^T  (Illusion) 
and  knowing  according  to  trutli. 
App.  com.  to  a  Pure  ignoramus, 
&c.  'Sm^Tlf^  a.  s  Guileless. 
531[^Tif  The  right  way,  or- 
thodoxy. 731[g^  a.  Wanting 
ai'^T  upon  his  forehead,  ^^^f^ 
fs  A  proper  business,  i.  e.  men- 
dicancy. 2  Puremindedness  : 
nttrib.  Purerainded.  IJ^  ^- 
^T"=WT^  Good  tidings  respect- 
ing.    2    Consciousness.     ^^ 

^f^^  (s  Pure  crystal).  A 
term  applied  to  a  penniless 
wretch  and  to  a  thorough  fool; 
a  blank  sheet. 

W"^  f-  i^)  Purity,  holiness  ; 
freedom  from  filtli.  lit.  fig.  2 
Cleaning,  purifying  :  cleaned 
state.  3  Correcting :  corrected 
state;  accurateness,  rectitude: 
ex.    of   comp.  5i^  -^q  -^^- 

^•T  -^T^  ^•.  4  Rightness 
or  goodness;  freedom  from  un- 
propitious  influences,  or  suitable- 
ness for  holy  works.  Used  of 
planetary  aspects,  of  lunar  days, 
&c.  5  Consciousness :  as  op]).  to 
swoon  :  remembrance,  (j  Search- 
ing, exploring  :  searched    state. 


419 

^fl'?'^  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  fen*  the  inter- 
communication of  the  social  re- 
lation. 

^^(s)Tlie  name  of  a  demon. 
A]^\^.  to  a  dull,  sluggish,  and 
stupid  fellow. 

U^T  n.  (s)  Good  fortune,well- 
being,  weal.  2  Goodness,  propi- 
tiousness  (as  of  conjunctions, &c.) 
3  Favorablcuess  of  indication  or 
promise,  a.  Good,  favorable, 
happy ;  used  of  acts,  rites, 
omens,  aspects.  2  Happ}';  joyous, 
as  opp.  to  funeral,  dolorous; 
— used   of  ceremonies,    rites.     3 

Pop.  Good:  ^vi^*<t^  Do 
good  things  pronnptly.  'SJW^T 
a.  s  Auspicious,  favorable.  ^- 
^P^rl^  a.  That  wishes  the 
weal  of.  I3«T^»T  a.  Good  and 
bad. 

W  a.  (s)  White. 

3TITR  -m^\^  See  ^^TR,  &c. 

?T^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.  ^^^^  Ground- 
less enmity.  2  Unprofitable  en- 
mity.    3     Assumed     enmity. 

^^T^t^  (i(^-  Di'vly,  empti- 
ly— doing  any  labour. 

5T^  m.  n.  s  Beard  (of  grains 
and  grasses. )2A  bristle.3  A  cater- 
pillar. ■ar<^'?^T^  n.  A  term  for 
the    grains  which   have  awn   or 

''^'"■'l-  ,      [sow. 

5T^^   s    A    hog.  5T^^[  f.  A 

^  (s)  The  Shudra  or  fourth 
grand  division  of  the  Hindu 
body:  an  individual  of  it. 
vrf]  f.  A  female  of  the  Sliudra 
tribes,  a.  Relating  to  the  Shudra, 
— language,  a  rite. 

5T^^  n.  (s)  Voidne«s,  inani- 
ty: a  vacuum.  2  A  cipher:  app. 
to  the  dot  of  the  3t^^t^  & 
fg^^  :  a  dot  gen.  3  The 
profuudum.  a.  Void,  empty,  des- 


titute  ;  3[5j^T^  -•n'^.  2  Bare, 
naked  :  3  Desolate  :  ■3T°  T^- 
4  Benumbed  or  of  lost  sensation, 
^'^r^f?"  s  The  doctrine  of 
nihility  (non-existence  of  the 
univer.se). 

^'5Tr?r^  a.  s  Failed  in 
faculties.  2  Merciless.  3  Desti- 
tute of  mind,  taste,  interest. 

^'^^K  a.  Dismally  empty; 
naked,  desert.  2  A  term  for 
Brahma  or  the  universal  ens,  the 
all-annihilating  (by  re-absorp- 
tion) divine  monad  of  pantheism. 

^J  a.  (s)  A  hero.  2  Bold, 
i)rave  ;  eminent  for  some  one  of 
the  nobler  qualities  or  affections ; 

as  ^T^  --^DT  -^J'^'^K. 

^7  ».  s  A  sifting  fan. 

5Tq>?^r  /.  A  term  for  any 
monstrous  and  hideous  female ; 
or  for  a  Xantippe,  vixen. 

^^  (s)  pop.  -^  A  sort  of 
pike.  2  An  impaling  stake.  3 
Sharp  pain  in  gen.  (in  the  belly, 
head,  &c.) 

^^^r /,  s  pop. -^r  A  chain. 

^'^c^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.) 

^^f'T  (s)  Dress  and  decora- 
tion. 2  Love,  the  amorous  pas- 
sion; as  in  comp.  ^  JTt^;^!^- 
^^  -f^^T"^.  "«'iTTTOi.  V.  c.To 
adorn,  decorate. 

^J\J^  s  A  male  jackal. 

^m  a.  Horned.  2  fig.  Peak- 
ed. 

tf  a.  A  hundred. 

?r=f)  (h)  Warming  one's  self 
before  a  fire  ;  or  fomentation  of 
a  limb  with  heated  cloths, 
leaves,  &c.  v.  ^  ;  and  vs'ith  ^, 
Warming  or  fomenting  another. 
2  A  little  fire  of  sticks  and 
rubbish  (for  warming  one's  self) 

ir^F^efr  a  madcap. 

^^^r  -^f  ad.  (H)  Per  lum- 


fr^of^ 


420 


^^ 


dred.  ^^^  ?«.  An  aggregate 
of  one  hundred.  "S^^T,  'Ji^%T- 
71:,  "^L^^TiTT  (t(l.  By  hundreds. 

^^(ffr,  ^W>'^\  f.  Warming 
one's  self.  v.  ^^. 

W^,  ff^iot  r.  c.  To    warm 

&c.  See  ^^.  2  fig.  To  affect 
vith  a  loss  (in  some  bargain) ; 
to  burn. 

SJ^rJf  /.  A  bamboo-crook  ; 
used  to  pull  down  pods  and  flow- 
ers. 2  (^*)  A  little  warm- 
ing fire. 

■*\ 

3T^K  The  covering:  of  a 
house,  viz.  the  thatch  as  distinir. 
from  the  rafters  and  hith-work. 
»^K^  ./•  Covering  in  or 
roofing,  &c.  ^^T^w  V.  c.  To 
thatch. 

3J^r^'^  V.  i.  To   be   singed, 

^^^K  (p)  The  collector  of 
the  revenue  of  a  division  of 
villages  or  land. 

5T^r/,  (p)  Boasting,  vaunt 

ing.  V.  ff^K^,  ^i^qT,  ^ig,^^ 

m  f.  A  pod. 

W\^    m.    n.    Horse-radish 

tree. 

^irfr/.  A  chafing-dish. 
m'^\  See  ^^. 


^^s-,  i^r^rsrr^  a. 


Forty- 


5T^  f.  (h)  a  bed  or  bedding. 
2  The  spot  formed  on  tlie  fore- 
liead  (as  of  a  child  at  its  mar- 
riage, &c.)  with  jf"«r,  '^^  &c.  ; 
serving  as  a  hed  for  ^^grfT  to 
he  stuck.  V.  *T^,  ^1^.  '^f.  n. 
Scries,  train. 

^^IT      Neighboiu"hood.     2 

Neighhnurs.'K^T^tl'fTlicduty 
of  neighbours  one  to  another. 
■^5?T^x?T^K  A  general  term 
for  neighbourhood.  "i^JT^  A 

neighbour.  -wsTTTiJfl/.   A  fe- 

niale  neighbour. 

^^  (n)  A  respectful  title  for 
a  banker,  merchant,  &c.,  and  for 
certam  artisans  (5?ouur,  Kansar, 
&c). 


^73"  n.  A  hair  of  the  pubes. 

^^\i  f.  Shet-ship. 

^JpTr  f.  The  wife  of  a  shet. 

5T^r  The  head,  top  (of  a 
tree,  post,  pen,  &c). 

^^rf^?3r  A  bit  of  the  be- 
ginning and  a  bit  of  the  ending; 
the  head  and  the  tail ;  i.  e.  not 
the  unbroken  thread.  2  Tlic 
whole  from  head  to  tail  (of  a 
story,  &c). 

^f  r  /.  See  ^l: 

tffr/.  The  luft  of  hair  left 
on  the  top  of  the  head  at  ton- 
sure. One  of  the  distinguishing 
marks  of  the  Hindu.  2  A  crest, 
comb.  3  The  tail  of  a  comet.  4 
The  forelock  of  a  horse.  ■^^- 
■^XT  The  Hindu  religion. 

^"C  /•  -^   ^^^"^  ^^  pipeclay. 

ST^^^T"^  n.   A  comet. 

TT'^  n.  Dung  of  a  bull,  cow, 
or  buffalo.  2  .4  pp.  with  reference 
to  the  quality  of  softness  and 
squashiness,  to  rotting  fruits, 
flowers,  &c.  .3  /.  A  piece  of  cow- 
dung,  whether  a  cake  formed  by 
mashing,  kneading,  and  drying, 
oralunii)aslvnig  on  the  ground. 

?t^^t/.  The  pit  receiving 
the  daily  WW.  2  A  pile  of -aaur- 

^'T^r  A  mass  of  cowdung 
voided  at  once.  fdnn"- 

^fW^r /.  Pelting  with  co\v- 

^'^Mf  A  division  amongst 
Brahmans. 

d'^^r^r  Sprinkling  with  di- 
lute cowdung-wash  (a  floor,  &c). 
V.  ■giwi,  ^13F,  "<•  2  Used  of  a 
rotting  mass  of  fruits. &c.  3  Lav- 
ish scattering  (of  fruit,  &c. 
amongst  a  crowd).  4  Lively 
slaughter  (as  under  a  hot  battle- 
fire.) 

^t^r^fK^r  Making  a  decla- 
ration of  bankruptcy,  r.  ^t'^, 

rjqR^f^r  a.  Wenk,  feeble, 
easy,  yea  avil  luty.  A  colloquial- 
ism expressing  'contempt,  and 
used  of  buildings,  business, 
animals,  men. 


^cri[^aTr^f^:gT=qT  a.  That 
seems  at  first  soft  and  easy, 
empty  and  unmeaning,  and  be- 
comes grruhudly  hard,  weighty, 
grievous,  until  at  length  it  resem- 
l)les  iron  ; — as  a  work,  a  speech, 
a  treatment.  2  Weak  and  strong; 
of  a  mixed  character. 

^^  n.  A  field.  2  A  stand- 
ing crop.  3  Agriculture.  4  fig. 
Any  person,  employment,  or 
thing  from  which  one  derives 
his  subsistence ;  any  field  of 
support.  -SRri^Tl  The  owner 
of  a  ficdd.  2  A  farmer.  3  A 
field-labourer,  ■^rf^  /.  Agri- 
culture. 2  Growing  corn.  '^«T- 
WS\'\  A  clown,  boor. 

^^W\^x\  (p)  A  privy. 
%^W^   /     Arable     land: 

cultivated  lands.  ^?T*iT»T  A 
gen.  term  for  fields  and  arable 
grounds.  •^?Ti7ST  A  gen.  term 
for  fields,  plantations,  and  gar- 
dens. ■^fT^I'^^y.  Fields,  mea- 
dows, &:c.  gen.  ■^rr^»f^~1That 
have  lands  assigned  tliem  in 
payment  of  service — troops,  a 
soldier,  a  public  servant.    '^- 

atf5T«ft  fk^T"!  pl-  Landed 
mihtia. 

mmil  Land-tax. 

m\^,  frerr^r^   «.   Forty- 

.''^-  [Crops, 

^^r    /.     Field-business.     2 

^^imt'r  A  husbandman.    2 

f.  Ficld-himncss. 

^^  V.  c.  To  draw  up  (water 
from  a  well).  2  n,  A  bucket  for 
drawing  \\atcr. 

jf^n-=5Tr-?T  a.  Of  the  color 
of  red  lead. 

^^  Rock-salt.  2  Saltness. 
3  Ooze,  exudation. 

?lVl^n5T7rf  A  term  for  an 
em]>ty  pretender  to  valor  and 
puissance,  a  gascon. 

^^^f'T  p.  Drawn  from  a  wcU 

— water. 
^^T  JNIiniiim  or  red  lead. 

^'^cJ^oTj  Tf^^R  n.  Rock- 
salt. 


^^ 


421 


5Tr^ 


^T/.  (n)  Anise-seed. 

m,  m  f.  A  tail. 

%OT  V.  c.  To  switch.  2  To 
follow  hard  at  the  tail  of. 

mflf.  A  switch.  2  A  tail. 

inr,  ^TH:  w.  a  tail.  2  fiii. 
Extremity. 

5J^,  ^^r  /".  A  cover  or  cap, 
as  on  the  head  or  at  the  bottom 
of  a  \valkin<T  stick,  on  the  head 
of  an  umbrella. 

5I^^?r  -3^r  a.  Snotty— the 
nose  :  snotty-nosed. 

?ffr  See  ^^. 

^^3"  Runnino;  or  a  very 
moist  mucus  of  the  nose.  2  fig. 
Snuff  of  a  lamp. 

%^^r  (a)  The  end  of  a  tur- 
ban, &c. 

5ir  The  milk-bush.  2  (h)  A 
measure  of  weight  or  capacity. 
3  Corn  or  flour  given  to  a  mes- 
senger or  laborer.  4  Daily  food  ; 
a  subsistence  :  ^'3,  '^^,  cfiTS, 

^^^r/.  A  she-goat. 

^^'^  n.  A  goat,  without  re- 
ference to  sex. 

^^^r  f.  (p)  Sweatmeats; 
used  esp.  of  the  sweatmeats  dis- 
tributed in  a  temple,  &c.  by  a 
person  of  whom  a  desire  ex- 
pressed to  an  idol  accompanied  by 
a  vow  has  been  fulfilled. 

^^r  (a)  Rate,  averag:e.  2 
Law,  rule  :  a  law,  precept,  canon, 
commission,  warrant :  establish- 
ed practice;  popular  usage.  3 
(In  courts  of  law.)  An  order  or 
answer  written  below  or  endors- 
ing a  letter  or  a  petition  :  ^^ 
STsTf  -^T^  -S^H,  &c.  An 
^sff  &c.  having  its  answer 
and  the  vi'ord  -^^t  written 
■upon  it.  4  A  note  written  across 
a  rough  ])ai)er  when  a  fair  copy 
has   been  taken.  5    A  notice 

by  a  crT:tT^''?t^  that  the  con- 
tents of  a  paper  are  not  to  be 
admitted.  6  A  pajjerof  instruc- 
tions ;  a  directoi-y.  7  (h)  End. 

^^/.  A  narrow  lane.  2  A 
perquisite  of  about  two  sher  per 


mauud  taken  by  the  Kamavisdar 
&c.  from  grain  brought  in  pay- 
ment of  the  revenue  :  the  grain 
which  the  officer,  who  supplies 

the  ^i^'RKl  to  the  public 
servants.  2  Or  ii^l^iift-sr. 
Garden-ground  which  has  never 
been  included  within  the  bounds 
of  any  village,  and  which  is  held 
bv  the  State  :  land  which  may 
revert  to  the  State,  either  by 
becoming  forfeited  or  because 
originally  ])urchased  from  the 
State  for  the  purpose  of  planting 

trees. 

•\ 

^^^r  a.  Best,  chief,  choice. 
ad.  Finely,  grandly.  2  Exact- 
ly, closely. 

^^^^/.  Medley. 

^^r  (h)  a  sort  of  scarf. 

%^[fTfr[r?  n.  A  term  for  a 
slight  honorary  notice  conferred, 
or  for  a  trifling  bribe. 

%^,  ^^f  f.  A  little  roll  of 
flour  of  pulse. 

^^  /.  m.  Making  incisions 
into  the  tip  of  the  ^TWl  of  tlie 
Falm  tribe  in  order  to  induce 
the  exudation  of  the  sap.  v. 
■EJTwI-  2  m.  End,  skirt  (of  a 
village,  cloth)  :  skirts.  3  fig.  The 
bordering  particular,  the  link 
(as  of  a  crime,  of  proof). 

^^1/  Vermicelli. 

^^^r  Horse-radish  tree.  2 
A  vessel  drilled  with  holes  for 
taking  out  vermicelli-like  rolls 
of  boiled  Hour, 

^^2:  End,  close.  2  n.  The 
last  part,  end.     3  A  gun-match. 

^^S^  V.  c.  To  beat  into  an 
edge :  to  whet.  2  To  dispatch 
and  bring  to  its  end  (a  matter). 

'5^^Z^\  a.    Relating    to    the 

v*""^!      ^._r.  [or  its  flower. 

5T?frr,  ^^frr/.   a  flower-tree 

5T^?y,  ^^fc^r  m.  n.  s  pop.-^. 
The  green  filaments  which  grow 
in  or  on  water :  moss  gen.  2 
App.  to  several  aquatic  plants. 

^q-fSS-q-  ^j  i^  Xo  contract 
moss  ; — used  of  trees,  stones, 
&c  :  to  contract  tartar  ;  used  of 
the  teeth.  2  fig.  To  get  plumj) 
and  sleek  on  good  living. 


^^  (s)  The  king  of  the  ser- 
pent-race, as  a  large,  thousand- 
headed  snake,  at  once  the  couch 
and  canopy  of  Vishnu,  and  the 
upholder  of  the  world  which  rests 
on  one  of  its  heads.  2  Remnant, 

rest ;  as  '^TJT'^^. 
W^^r  A  goatherd, 
^^r/.  A  she-goat. 
^1^^  n.  s  Coldness  or   cold. 

2  Chilliness.  'Sirgfq'fl  n.  s  Dis- 
order of  the  bile  from  cold  in 
the  system  :  prevalence  of  cold 
and  heat  in  the  system.  2  The 
phlegmatic-bilious  constitution. 

5Tf^?^  n.   s   Slackness,   lit. 

fl""  r 

^  =  |_tam. 

^^  s  Corrup.  -^.  A  moun- 

^^\  f.  (s)  A  way,  style,  fa- 
shion. 

5T4  a.  (s)  That  worships 
Shiva  as  the  Supreme  deity. 

5Tf<f)  (s)  Grief.  2  Lamenta- 
tion, mourning. 

5Tr^"^r  V.  c.  To  dry  up :  to  be 
l)arched  with  thirst,  to  be  dry. 

SJim  n.  s  Blood,  a.  Blood- 
colored. 

5^r^T  (s)  Search,  quest.  2 
Inquiry,  investigation.  '6  Scru- 
tiny, inspection.  4  The  result  of 
search.  5  A  correction  (of  an 
inaccuracy  or  an  omission  in  a 
writing)  written  over  or  under 
or  on  the  margin  of  the  line  in 
which  it  is  to  be  read.  6  s 
Cleansing,  -^fef^  a.  Fond  of 
research ;  inquisitive.  2  That 
inquires.  3  That  cleanses.  4  la 
ai'ith.  The  subtrahend. 

^\m  V.  c.  To  search;  i.  e. 
to  explore  :  to  seek  after.  2  To 
clarify.  3  To  correct   (a  writing, 

&c.) 
*\  _ 

^['=T'T  n.  Cleaning,  purifying  ; 
correcting.  2  In  arith.  Subtrac- 
tion :  reduction. 

^\m\^  a.  s  Proper  to  be 
cleansed,  corrected,  &c.         ro 

JTrf^cT  p.  Cleaned,  corrected, 

5TffT,  m^  (h)/.    Anise-seed. 

%^Z  n.  Rather  affected 
with  the  smell  of  ^t^. 


422 


^ 


^W^  V.  i.  To  have  a  Iiand- 
soiue  ai)|3earance.  2  To  become; 

to  be  graceful,  fitting  unto. 
•\  '  . 

^W^  w.  (s)  Adorning  ; 
causing  to  look  graceful.  2  A 
festal  ceremony  or  occasion ;  as  a 
marriage. 

^[^\HH p.    pr.    s    Shining; 

looking  bright,  ^niwfgw  v.  c. 
To  adorn,  decorate ;  to  make 
histrous.  •^T^T/.  (s)  Beauty, 
grace,  elegance.  2  Anything 
which  confers  beauty.  "^T«T^- 
T}T?T  See  ■^THITT^.  wfWrT  V- 
Adorned,  decorated.  -^Trw^'?! 
a.  That   has  beauty  ;    splendid. 

^^  (s)  Dryins:  up ;  absorb- 
ing. 2  Absorbedness.  3  Absorbing 
quality  (as  of  ashes,  &c.)  4 
Drought  (of  wells,  &c.)  5  Inordi- 
nate and  raging  thirst.  (J  Pul- 
monary consumption.  "JIT^^  a. 
sThat  dries  up  by  drawing  forth 
the  moisture  of  :  absorbent. 
■^T^T^  71. (s)  Drying  up;  absorb- 
ing, &c.  ^T'srvit^  a.  s  Sorbile, 
&c.  Wi^  V.  c.  To  dry  up  ; 
to  desiccate  :  to  absorb.  2  To 
gulp.  -3  fig.  To  drain,  empty. 
V.  i.  To  dry  up  ;  to  become 
arid.  •^iftTfTiJ.  (s)  Dried  up, 
nrefied.  2  fig.  Drained.  3  Ab- 
sorbed. 

?n"Ri  (a)  Inclination  towards. 
2  Voluptousness. 

^^  a.  That  has  a  fondness 
for:  that  has  a  taste  for.  2 
Devoted  to  pleasure. 

^f^  n  (s)  Purification.  2 
Purified  state.    3  Evacuation  of 

f(CCCS. 

^{^^'^  A  privy,  necessary. 

^RRR  s  A  rule  of  purifica- 
tion ;  directions  for  the  cleans- 
ing of  the  person  (by  ablution 
of  the  iiarts,  &c.)  after  voiding 
any  of  the  excrements  of  the 
system,  or  contracting  impuri- 
ty of  any  kind.  2  Pop.  The 
business  of  discharging  the 
bowels. 

5IfSr  a.  s  Kelatuig  to  the 
Shildra.  m.  A  son  of  a  Shiidra 
woman  by  a  man  of  any  of  the 
first  three  castes. 


=5w     r 

^r^  n.  s  Valor,  courage. 

^^R  V.  -^J^f.  A  cemetery. 

55To  fffSfT  /•  Death.  5Ho  »1^ 
The  Brahman  that  conducts 
funeral  rites.  35^0  iTT5f»r  n. 
Eating  in  or  near  a  cemetery  in 
the  name  of    a  defunct,     ajjo 

•BTT'^  71.  A  term  for  the 
momentary  alienation  of  the 
affections  from  the  world  and 
impressedness  of  mind  with  the 
importance  of  eternity  joroduced 
bv  a  sight  of  a  cemetery. 

^^\n.  f.  (s)  Hair  of  the 
chin,  lips,  and  cheeks.  2/. 
pop.  Shaving. 

W^  a.  s  Dark  blue.  V^UJ^^ 
(s)  A  white  horse  with  black 
ears  and  tail  and  other  particu- 
larities stated  in  the  Shastras 
as  suitable  for  Ashwamedh. 
attrib.  having  black  ears,  &c. 
■ — a  white  horse. 

^'S'rf.(s)  Reverence.  2  Impli- 
cit faith.  3  (Cant.)  Ventris 
crepitus,  v.  ^J^,   tfX,  &  "^K, 

^irrirT^  /.    Faith  and  love 

towards  God:  Faith  and 
Worship,  I.  e.  inward  trust  and 
confidence,  and  Outward  ac- 
knowledgement and  adoration:  v. 

^K.  ■3W,  ^^• 

^^r^  a.  s.  Confiding,  be- 
lieving. 

^I"?T  a.  8.  Worthy  of 
reverence  and  veneration. 

"^  (s)  Labor,  toil.  v.  ^, 
^.  2  Fatigue  :  vexation,  an- 
noyance. 

"^^^  V.  i.  To  be  tired,  to  be 
harassed,  vexed. 

^JTr^ot  V.  i.  To  fatigue. 

^^r  a.  Tired  :    annoyed.  2 

Diligent,  painstaking. 
^■T    7/.    Virtue     or     moral 

merit :  pop.  ^m.  2  Prosperity, 

weal . 
^WJ  n.  (s)  Hearing.  2  n.  m. 

The   organ  of   hearing.    ^^- 

l7Ti'=g    ^WTJT    n.    The     hearing 

facidty.  '^^^J^^  a.  s  (Worthy) 
to  be  heard. 


^i^  ;^  (s)   Wearied,    !=ipent. 

"^jfflf.  Fatigue. 

^f^S"  7/.  (s)  A  funeral  cere- 
mony observed  at  various  fixed 
periods,  consisting  of  oflPerings 
with  w.ater  and  fire  to  the  gods 
and  manes,  and  of  gifts  and 
food  to  relations  present  and 
assisting  Brahmans.  It  is  esp. 
performed  for  a  parent  recently 
deceased,  or  for  three  paternal 
ancestors,  or  for  all  ancestors 
collectively  ;  and  it  is  supposed 
to  be  necessary  to  secure  the 
ascent  and  residence  of  the  souls 
of  the  deceased  in  the  world 
appropriated  to  the  manes. 

^nr  See  ^FT. 

^r^^  a.   s   Diligent,    sedu- 
lous. 
^r^  (s)  Oozing,  dripping. 

^f^^  (s)  A  follower  of  a 
Jina;  one  of  a  sect  amongst  the 
Jyn-people. 

^[^•^  (s)  The  fifth  month 
of  the  Hindu  year, — July- 
August. 

^FfOT^r  -e?r  /  A  shower 
in  the  month  of  iSliravan.  It 
answers  to  April-shower.  2  fig. 
A  quarrel  continuing  with  short 
intermissions. 

^f^%  /.  (s)  The  day  of  full 
moon  of  the  month  Shravan.  2 
The  ceremony  of  renewing  the 
sacred  thread,  performed  in  this 
month. 

♦v. 

^f^'T"  V.  i.  To  ooze,  drip. 

^F^  a.  s  (Pioper,  Sec.)  to  be 
heard. 

^r/l  (s)  The  coddess  Laksh- 
mi,  the  wife  of  Vishnu,  the 
deity  of  plentv  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,  !k.c.  It  is  also 
written  at  the  beginning  of  books, 
letters  and  writings  gen.  Elipti- 

cally  of  ^  JT^SIT  &c.  forming 
an  invocation  to  the  god  iTtnij, 
It  is  affixed  to  numerous  words 
— to  confer  the   sense   of  glory, 

lustre,bcauty;  as  JnT'sil,  ^T^'sPl. 


9^^^ 


423 


'^\'^^  n.  (s)  pop  -^  n.  A 
fruit.  2  A  cocoaimt. 

^RcT  a.  Of  fortune  and  il- 
lustrious station;  opulent,  noble. 
2  Rich  — a  merchant,  '^\^r{^f. 
Opulence,  greatness. 

^RI-T  a.  (s)  Prosperous, 
fortunate. 

^15^  «.  (s)  Illustrious  coun- 
tenance. 

^r^'^'^f  (s)  A  sect  amongst 
the  worshipers  of  Vishnu. 

^^  p.  (s)  Heard.  2  That  has 
heard.  '6  Learned  in  the  Vedas 
and  Shastras.  4  Prescribeil  by 
the  Vedas. 

^f^y.  s  Hearing  :  the  organ 
of  hearing.  2  The  Vedas  seve- 
rally or  collectively.  3  Riunor.  4 
In  music.  A  quarter-tone  or  an 
interval.  5  Tlie  iiypothenuse  of 
the  right-angled  triangle.  6 
Pop.  Authorit}',  warrant,  ^frl- 

^3  a.  Harsh  to  the  ear  ;  grat- 

^^r  f.  8  A  line,  a  row. 

^^  n.  s  Good,  weal :  a  good, 
a  blessing.  ^??^T  a.  s  That 
confers  a  blessing;  auspicious. 

^S"  a.  (s)  Best,    excellent, 

^hief.  [to  be  heard. 

^[cfsq-  a.   s  (Possible,  &c.) 

^f^r  a.  That  hears ;   an  au- 
/I'tor.  [i„g. 

^r^  n.  a  The  sense  of  hear- 
se 
^r^  a.    s    Relating    to    the 

^e*^^^-  [applaud. 

■^R""'!'  V.  c.  Poet.  To  praise, 

^fq"^r^,  ^^r-^  a.  s  Praise- 
worthy,  laudable. 

^^  8  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.  ^. 

%'^^J  s  The  phlegmatic 
humor.  2  Phlegm.  3  pop.  A 
cold. 

^r^  (s)  A  verse,  a  stanza. 

*^^r  s  A  father-ia-law.  ^=^ 
/.  A  mother-in-law. 


^R  m.  71.  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. 

^f^FiJ^r^  s  Common.  ^F" 
'^T'^TW  Respiration. 

%^  a.  (s)  White.  2  (Corr. 
from  ^rf)  A  bridge. 


^ 

^  The  thirty-first  conso- 
nant. 

^2"   a.  s  Six ;  as  TJ^R. 

^^^^  n.  (s)  T2;^^jo/.  The 
six  duties  appropritate  to  Brah- 
mans  ;     viz.     3fvj^»r,      ^l«T, 

•T.  2  The  six  acts  which  may 
be  performed  through  the  virtue 
of  magical  texts  ;  viz.    «it^W, 

^^^.  3  The  si.K  acts  allowa- 
able  to  a  Brahman  for  his  sub- 
sistence ;  viz.  eRW^fll,  'SffriTj'^, 

^^^^r    a.     That     practices 

^^^r"^  a.  Sexangular.  ^ST^f- 
V]  m,  A.  sexatigle, 

q-J^^^^-?-  pL  s  The   depart- 

ments  of  the  six  mystical  spheres 
of  the  human  body. 

^^r^^r    One  versed  in  the 

^^m  n.  The  six  Shdstras 
as  ascribed  to  the  sages  ^trri^ 
and  iTT?I^. 

^^  (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.\  supplemeatary  parts 


of  the  Vedas;  viz.  gjT^R^W,  ^'^j 
'^T-fcf^,  f^^f^,  ^^^3,  f^^T. 
^^■^  pL  s  The  six  attributes 
(of  God);  viz.  fifm  ^^^  -y^^- 
^Vi  -^  -^T^  -WK:t75J.  2  The  six 
properties  of  TT3j^1f>r.  3  An 
assemblage  of  any  six  qualities, 
^^ui^^  n.  Lordship  or  great- 
ness consisting  in  the  posses- 
sion of  the  six  properties  or  ex- 
cellencies. 

^^^51^  n.  pL  The  six 
schools  of  Hindu  philosophy. 

•^^^  (s)  The  six  tastes  ;  viz. 
sweet,  sour,  salt,  pungent, 
astringent,  bitter. 

^fW^=T  71.  s  Sumptuous 
feasting. 

^^Wi  P^'  (s)  The  six  enemies 
of  the  soul ;  yiz.  lust,  anger,  co- 
vetousuess,  love  or  affection, 
pride,  envy.  [months. 

^•^^IfT  (s)  A  period  of  six 

^fS"  a.  s  Sixty. 

^St/.  (s)The  sixth  day  of 
either  half-month. 

^^^TrfT^ir  (s)  The  perform- 
ance of  sixteen  points  in  idol- 
worshi]). 


^  The  Thirty-second  conso- 
nant. 

^  A  prefix,  signifying  With, 
aloiig  with  ;  as  ^^TT{,  ^ttttt. 

r  .  ^ 

^I"/.  (a)  This  word  answers 
to  S'ujnature  in  writing  ;  and  ae- 
ceptance  in  oral  communication. 
Used  in  combiuation  with  qf- 
^ui  or  ^p/Tui  ;  as  ^TuiT  \^  HT^ 
^t  ^"^m  To  approve  of  and 
agree  to  purchase  (a  com- 
modity) :  fqi^T  ^i  ^X^  To 
agree  to  and  accept ;  i.  e.  to 
overcome  in  battle,&c.  and  make 
one's  own  (a  fortress)  ;    Jij^ 

^K  ^o  To  reach,  safely  arrive 
at,  make  (a  village,  &c.)  2  Memo- 
ry of.  3  The  slight  concussion 
with  its  forehead  against  the  fore- 
head of  the  person  caressing  it, 
which  a  child  is,  in  fondling  and 


play,  caused  to  make.  v.  ■^. 
4  Poetry.  A  confidante. 

^H  (h)  a  particle  oi  empha- 
tic indication  or  concession.  It 
may  he  rendered  souietimes,  by 
the  Eii;j;lish  words  Indeed,  in 
trutli,  aye,  of  course;  and  some- 
times by  At  least,  well  :  ^T 
^=1  rix  ^1  ^w  ^ix  -friTf; 

^T^'feT  'HI  rf^  ^T,    Tn  ITW  rl^ 

^t^r  a.   Of  its  own    body; 
i.  e.  unpieced. 
'6  3^^  a.  Uather  brackish. 

t^^  n.  (s)  A  strait,  diffi- 
culty. 

^^S"  ad.  In  gross,  in  the 
lump ;  indiscriminately,  prep. 
Along  with. 

^^  (s)  Confusedly  mixing. 
2  Tumultuous  intermixture  ;  a 
medley.  3  Also  ■g'qixrsTTffr/ 
A  mixed  caste. 

^W.Uk  f.  (h)  The  charge 
of  acceptiu.;^  and  cashing  a 
luuuli. 

^^K^    u. 


[verl). 
Transitive — a 


5R^^'^  n.  s  Drawing,  ])ulling. 

^^^  a.  (s)  Whole,  entire.  2 
AH. 

^^^  See  ^^^. 
?T^?5-f?r  .^/.  (t)  Broadcloth. 

^^R^cT  p.  (s)  Added  up.  2 
Mixed,  minjrled.  '.i  Heaped  to- 
tjether.  4  Condensed — a  writ- 
ini;,  speech. 

^^?7  (s)  A  desire.  2  A  re- 
solution, purpose.  3  Solemn  and 
formal  eiumciation  of  purpose  as 
preparatory  to  entrance  ii|)on 
any  imj)ortant  religious  rite  or 
work  {e.  (j.  ablution  at  a  ri1«, 
^l^,  ^T^,  &c.) 

^*^r?1°T  r.  i.  To  resolve,  de- 
sign. V.  c.  To  commit  unto, 
charge  with.  ^'^f^fT^A  Kt- 
solved,  purposed. 

m'^  n.  See  ^*'^^- 

^^S"  See  ^^'^.ad.  n  Early  in 

the  morning.  2  In  good   time, 

betimes. 


424 


^RiSbf^  See  ^T^^. 

^'^oS'fcT  p.  Compressed — a 
book,  speech,  &e.  ud.  Comjieu- 
diously. 

^^l^  a  (s)  That  has  the 
desires  of  the  desh  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  hiuidi. 

2  Eiulorsemcnt  of  a  hundi. 
^^T^i?I  r.  c.  To  accept  a  hundi. 

^^[rr=[?I!'r  A  covert  name  foi- 
a  %T^T  Scamp. 

"ET^Rfi"/.  (h)  The  charge  of 
accepting  and  cashing  of  a  hundi. 
H^[a5"y;  Early  morning. 

^^fST  -S'f  ad.  To-morrow 
mcrning.  2  Early  in  the  morning : 
in  the  morning. 

vi^f^^;.  s.  Mixed;  esp.  in 
a  confused  manner.  2  Crowded 
— a  room.  3  Compressed,  nar- 
rowed. 4  Dwindled — a  Hume,  the 
soul.  5  Of  mixed  caste. 

^CrTf-T  n.  (s)  P raising,  ex- 
tolling. '^■^lf=^ff  p.  PraiseJ, 
glorified. 

vT^l^crcTp.  (s)  Narrowed. 

^^^K  a.  Delicate,  tender. 

^JT^^llT  a.  s  That  appre- 
hends and  understands  upon 
once  seeing  or  hearing  ;  apt : 
(piick. 

^|:s:^Tf  ad.  At  the  first 
sight  of.  2  At  the  very  outset. 

^^^  (s)  Appointment,  ordi- 
nation. 2  Agreement,  stii)ulation. 

3  A  provision.  4  A  sign  ;  a  nod, 
beck,  glance.  5  An  assignation 
(l)i>t\veen  lovers).  6  A  condition. 
^^friWi-'-  Appointed;  ordain- 
ed, &c.  ^^«fl  a.  True  to  one's 

agreement. 

.  v 

'Ef^r'^  (s)  Drawmg  together, 
in,  or  up  :  contractedness  :  scan- 
tiness (of  a  room,  vessel).  3 
DdHeulty  from  continedness.  4 
Reserve,  closeness.  5  Abashed- 
ness.   V.  ^^\Z,  ^l- 

^^[^"oT  r.  i.  To  draw  to- 
gether, in,   to   contract :  to  bc- 


come  strait.  2  To  suffer  the  sense 
of  pressure.  3  fig.  To  draw  in  ;  to 
become  reserved.  4  To  suifer  re- 

])ression  (from  modesty).  ^$T- 
^^  n.  s  Drav\ing  in  or  up.  ^*- 

^^f^r{p.  (s)  Drawn  in  or  up  ; 
contracted.  2  Become  narrow  : 
become  lessened  in  cai)acity.  3 
Become  reserved.  4  Abashed : 
overawed.  5  Doubtful,  scrupul- 
ous. 

^WM  a.  (a)  Hard,  firm. 

^^  p.  s  Attached;  placed 
in  contact  with.  2  fig.  p.  a.  In- 
tent upon. 

H-WJTfU/.  Hard-labor. 

^^frry.  (p)  Hardness,  soli- 
dity. 2  fig.  Austerity,  severity  ; 
^  rigor. 

^^^^  n.  Poet.  Slaughtering; 
hacking,  cutting  iq).  Fop.  Hand- 
ling roughly. 

^^^  771.  s  -'^  n.  Passing  or 
going  on,  travelling. 

^^[^ /?.  s  Passed  on,  pro- 
ceeded :    that  has  been   i)assed 

(over). 

^^icf1i5r  n.  Astrological  pre- 
dictions for  the  half-year  or  the 
season. 

^^iRT/.  (s)  pop.  ^^i^  Tran- 
sit (of  the  sun  or  a  ]danet  from 
one  sign  of  the  zodiac  into  an- 
other). 2  Passage  from  one  time 
or  condition  in  bfe  to  another  : 
also  from  one  place  to  another  ; 
passing  gen. 

■^^'^  a.  Low  or  short.  2 
Deep; — as  a  well:  hollow, 
sunken, — ground,  w.  A  depress- 
ed place ;  a  dale ;  a  basin  ov 
h:'ll()v,-.  [cloth. 

^?^^[^-^    /.     (t)     Broad- 

^^c^r^r  -fr  a.    Relating   to 

broadcloth, 
^^r  (s)    A    friend,    a   com- 
panion.   2  See  ^JFT. 

^#/.  (s)  A  female  friend. 
^^^  71.  (s)   Companionship, 

friendship  ;  as  "^T^  -TT5I^^. 

2  Communion  with  the  Deity. 

^^^ir  /.  (s)  Number.  2 
A  number. 

^^  (s)  Union,  junction;   is 


wv^ 


425 


^r%rr 


^^iT.      2   Congress    of  the 

sexes. 

^q^r  -^Kf  a.  (s)  That 
walks  or  goes  together  with, 
concomitant.    2  Gregarions. 

^^5"  rtr/.  In  the  gross,  in- 
discriminately, prep.  With,  along 
with. 

^n^  a.  (s)  pop.  m^m^  Ap- 
posite,  consistent,  congruous. 

^llcm'Jr  The  influence  of 
companionship  or  companj'. 

^m%/.  (s)  pop.   ^^^  /. 

Union,  junction.  2  Congruity, 
consistency.  3  Company,  c.  pop. 
^■jTrTl  or  ^3I?I  A  compauiou  ; 
a  fellow. 

W\^\  -^  prep.  With,  along 
with.   ad.  Together. 

^^^^  a.  (s)  Odoriferous. 

^^T'T^cT  n.  A  confederacy, 
alliance. 

^•TRcfr  A  party  in  combi- 
nation, league  or  concerted 
scheme ;  a  confederate. 

^^^    (s)    Meeting,    union, 
junction. 
^m^^^  (p)  Marble.  m^T- 

^Kt,  ^im^T^.  a.  Relating  to 
marble. 

^TIT  a.  (s)  Pregnant,  m.  A 
brother  by  the  same  father  and 
mother. 

^^o5T  a.  All  or  every  one  ; 
the  whole  number.  2  Whole, 
entire. 

^^  a.  (ii)  Own,  near,  full, 
closely  related  ;  — used  of  re- 
lations. 

tm\  See  ^mi  mi^'i,  -^ 

See  ^'fl?ff. 
^ir  a.  (s)  That  is  the   com- 
panion of :  ^T^  -irw-^JiT. 

^^\^  n.  (s)  Singing  accom- 
panied with  music,  a  concert.  2 
The  means  of  a  concert.  3  The 
science  or  the  art  of  music  and 
dp-ncing. 

^^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, iiert'eet. 

54 


^5"^  a.  (s)  That  has  attri- 
butes and  perfections — the  Dei- 
ty :  that  has  qualities — a  thing. 

^riq^g    „.    The     sensible 

form  and  person  of  Deity  ;  the 
Deity  in  his  fullness  of  manifesta- 
tion as  embodying  properties 
and  attributes. 

^Fforer^I^^ir  s  External  and 
^^ 

sensible  manifestation  of  him- 
self afforded  by  the  Deity,  as  by 
his  assumption  of  a  body,  by 
working  miracles,  &c. 

e'^rT[€^  a.  That  worships 
God  considered  as  possessing 
and  exercising  the  attributes 
and  excellencies  appropriate  to 
Deity. 

^rforrqm^r  /.  Worship  of 
God  considered  as  ^itv\. 

^^fcT  p.  (s)  Collected, 
heaped  up. 

^n"  prep.  With,  together 
with.  2  Of  or  at. 

^^^■•T  ad.  In  constant  com- 
panionship ;  always  together. 

^^J^  (s)  A  kinsman  of  the 
same  family-name,  or  one  sprung 
from  a  common  ancestor. 

mm  n.  (s)  Corrup.  tfllTR 
Careful  preservation,  '^jit- 
f^rTl).  Carefully  kept. 

H?T§r  (s)  Collecting,  gather- 
ing :  a  collection,  heap.  2  A 
compilation.  [sembling. 

^C^  n.   s  Collecting,   as- 

^^^^\  f.  (s)  Irregular  state 
of  the  bowels, — costiveness,  al- 
ternately with  diarrh<x^a. 

^^^^  a.  That  collects,  a- 
masses.  2  Pop.  Covetous. 

^?Tt^  s  Conflict  of  armies, 
battle. 

^^rrST  a.  s(Pnssible,necessa- 
ry,&c.)to  be  collected,assembled, 
&c. 

^^^RT  s  A  descriptive  term 
for  a  beggar,  a  porter,  a  player, 
a  legend-expounder,  and  the 
others  of  Adam  Smith's  unpro- 
ductive labourers, 
^q-^fff  j^_  I  Poet.  To  come 
I   into  contact ;  to  cucountcr. 


^^^  n.  s  Corrup.  4^^^ 
Close  conection  and  intercourse, 

2  Encountering.  3  Close  contact. 
4  Confrication. 

^•T  a.  k,  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. 

^"^^^I^  In  law-matters.  A 
portion  of  the  remuneration  of 
a  vukeel  advanced  as  earnest- 
money,  retaining  fee.  2  Such  ear- 
nest-money in  gen. 

^^•T"  V.  c.  To  accumulate,  a- 

mass. 
^"^^  (s)  A  collection,  heap. 

^"^^Fa.  Disposed  to  amass; 

avaricious. 

^^T^  V.  i.  To  enter.  2  To 
penetrate  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- 

tio"^^-  [vaded,  &c. 

^"^itcf  p.  (s)   Entered,  per- 

^^^r  See  ^^[^r. 

^^«S"  n.  A  factitious  salt 
prepared  by  fusing  fossile  salt 
with  emblic  myrobalans. 

H'^K  Penetration  into  and 
occupation  of;  pervasion  :  ^ff 

-■cfTfT  ■#»  2  Stirring  about  in. 

3  Passage,  progress,  advance 
made  into. 

^^1^^    V.  c.   To   cause  to 

enter;    to     insert,     v.     i.     See 

^^rf^cT  p.  s  Set  in  motion. 

BV^^i  V.  c.  Poet.  To  collect, 
^f^rf  p.  Amassed,  collected. 

^f^cT  n.  (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 
particular  birth  of  merit  and 
demerit,  wrought  out  and  laid  up 


w^^ 


426 


w^^ 


in  preceding  stages  of  existence  ; 
and  will  thus  continue,  until  all 
the  demerit  shall  be  expended, 
to  furnish  occasion  for  future 
birth,  and  to  regulate  the  quan- 
tum of  happiness  and  misery  to 
be  enjoyed  and  endured.  2  The 
stock  ac(iuired  tlirough  the  good 
and  evil  works  of  the  present  or 
other  particular  birth. 

^'^^-f  a.  (s)  Animate,  living. 

^'^^  a  (s)  (Possible,  pur- 
posed) to  be  collected  together. 

^^^  ad.  Wit!i  one's  clothes 
on.  a.  That  is  dressed,  ^'^vl- 
«^T»f  n.  Ablution  in  one's 
garments. 

^%  a.  s  See  ^t^H. 

^^ffr     /.      (ii)     Honesty, 

integrity.  [sincere. 

^^1  a.    (h)  Veracious,  true, 

^r%T3H  a.  s  Full  of  real 
being  and  intelligence ;  epithet 
of  the  Deity  or  of  the  spirit  of 
man. 

^I%?5r  s  The  intellectual 
portion  or  principle  (of  a  rational 
being). 

^r^^RT  a.  s  A  title  of 
J>ralnn.  Rejoicing  in  essential 
being  and  understanding. 

H^  See  ^f^. 

^'^JKl  A  orain  called  ^FTO 

W^'^  m.  ^ni'nf/.See  ^r^iq-^. 

^W\\  f.  Making  ready; 
dressing  out. 

^^'T  V.  i.  To  get  or  become 
prepared; — to  get  equipped, 
accoutred,  armed,  dressed  out. 
2  To  get  or  become  corrected, 
adjusteil ;  to  l)ecumc  tit,  lit. 
fig.  ."i.  fig.  To  fit, become,  beseem. 
4.  Used  trdnsitivehj  in  the  above 

souses:    ^r?lTl^    ^'^T    ^tJ?i 

^sln'^  r,  c.  To.  prepare  or 
make  tit  and  ready  ;  to  equip, 
accoutre,  arm,  fit  up,  furnish, 
dress  out,  Ike.  2  To  correct  or 
adjust. 

H^r/.  (1-)  Punishment  v.  ?' 

^'slf^^r  -?:cT  a.  That  is  taken 


from  n  shop  without  settlement 
of  the  price,  and  with  liberty 
to  retain  or  return  it — an  article 
of  merchandise. 

^5[[[%  a.    (s)   Of  the   same 

caste,  family,  tribe. 

^^T^  a.  (s)  Animate,  alive. 

^^F^'T  V.  (s)  Revival  re- 
animation.  2  Any  thing  by  which 
resuscitation  is  effected. 

^^r^-rr  f.  The  art  or  science 
of  restoring  a  dead  bod}"  to  life. 
2  A  plant  to  which  is  ascribed 
the  power. 

W^^  -JT?rr  a.  Orderly,  well- 
regulated; — as  a  state,  a  house- 
hold, a  business  :  compact,  well- 
cunfiued,  that  is  within  mode- 
rate dimensions. 

^^r^T  Stock,  store,  fund  ;  the 
materials  and  necessaries  (for  a 
business  or  an  occasion)  as 
present  and  conveniently  appli- 
cable :  the  ])resence  of  them  in 
the  required  quantity  and  suita- 
ble   disposition.      2    Economy. 

^^TTofT  /.  Sufficiency,  ade- 
quacy. ^i^liTU)  r.  ^.  To  serve 
or  supjily  well ;  to  be  adequate 
for,  or  unto. 

^-sTF^ir  An  ascetic  that  does 
not  observe  the  rules  of  celibacy. 

^^^,  ??rr^sTc[  p,  (s)  corr.^B'^^r 
a.  Ready ;  prepared,  &c.  See 
^5JBT.  2  Heady-stretched— a 
'"*^^'-  [ous  i)erson. 

?T^5I^  (s)  A  good  and  virtu- 

^^^r  A  room  or  an  erection 
of  sligiit  fraine-work  on  a  liigh 
terrace.  2  A  h.uig  range  of  cul- 
tivated grounds,  li  In  tlie  cus- 
toms. A  range  of  country  with 
retVience  to  transit-duties  :  3- 

^^sf(J5[f^  Impure  carbonate 
of  soda,  country  alkali,  natron. 

^Z^m^f.  Starting  ofTsud- 
(Icnlv  and  bhar[)ly,  holliny  v. 

^ZV^ZX  n.  See  ^^^T^J^. 

^Z^^  r.  i.  To  die  of,  or  be 
affected  with,  a  distemper  oc- 
curiug  about  the  sixth  day  after 
birth,  and  viL!V>ed  as  a  visitation 
i'loui  Devi — an  infant. 


EZ^]t,  ^fr  /.  A  vulgar 
name  of  the  goddess  Durga,  and 
hence  of  a  distemper  incidental 
to  infants  considered  as  a  visita- 
tion from  her.  2  A))p.  as  a  term 
of  reviling  to  a  woman. 

^?r^  a.  (s)  That  has  a  com- 
mentary or  an  interpretation 
attached  to  it. 

^fi^Rr^rf  ad.  Occasionally. 

^JT^T^  w.  Rivalry  of  rival 
wives. 

^?r  (h)  Mercantile  transac- 
tion ;  exchanging  of  monies,  &c, 
^fT^fT  A  lose  term  for 
shroff-business. 

^TT  /  See   ^^r.  2  See    ^f" 

TO  /.  A  form  of  Durga.  2 
Worship  performed  by  a  woman, 
on  the  sixth  day  from  her  deli- 
very, to  the  goddess  Sathi  and  to 
other  goddesses,  o  See'^^^T'?. 

.^^  A  stump  (of  a  sugar- 
cane, reed,  stock  of  coin);  a 
piece  of  stubble.  2  fig.  The  mem- 
brum  genitale  (of  a  bull  or  a  Inif- 
falo).  3  fig.  A  teat.  4  A  bristle 
(as  of  a  hog)  ;  a  stiff  hair  or 
similar  thing.  5/.  A  line  of  pro-' 
cedure  ;  a  course,  v.^,  ^T^fl^, 
■^T^,  ^^-  fi  1"  cases  of  dis- 
pute. Any  writing  or  oral  state- 
ment in  attestation  or  evidence 
of:  any  certificite,  document.  /. 
Pounding  (of  rice,  &c.)  in  order 
to  luisk. 

rT^sT^  f.  A  rope  ;  esp.  a  cart- 
rope.  2  A  made  road.  v.  ^fv. 
3  Apj)-  to  a  person  of  straight 
and  erect  frame,  a  Straight ; — 
as  a  road,  a  row  ;  straight  and 
erect ;  as  a  jierson,  tree,  column. 
2  Strai<!;htforward,  plain,  blunt; 
— as  a  reply. a  charge,alnise.&c.«. 
&  «f/.lIeadlong,onor  in;  straight- 
ways  and  wilfully  ;  (with  the 
im])ort  and  empiiasis  of  such 
words  as)  outriyht,  cl('S/)cratc4i/, 
utterhj,  and  with  ap])lication 
to  spirit-drinking,  drug-eating, 
gambling,  cKcc. 

^^W\  V.  c.  To  pelt,  batter, 
banir  ;  to  strike  smartly  and 
briskly,  and  with  somethhig  as 
the  means  (as  with  hailstones, 
heavy  drops, pebl)les,  a  cane,  kv) 

I    2   To  work  or   cut   y\{^   roughly 


^¥^ 


427 


^TT^ 


and  riulely;  to  chisel,  chip  coarse- 
ly and  cai-e.lessly  :  to  strike  vio- 
lently against  the  stone  (clothes 
in  washing  them)  :  to  heat 
hard  with  the  sledge-havnmer 
t,metals  on  the  anvil)  ;  to  sliake 
with  heedless  haste  and  violence 
(meal,  &c.,  in  a  s^'ij)  :  to  cast  at 
lavishly  and  ])rofusely;  to  shower 
vpoH  (kicks,  l)lows,curses,rni)ees, 
&c.)  V.  i.  To  set  oft'  in  a  run  ;  to 
set  oft'  sharp. 

^^■^^rcrS"  „.  Thin  and  lean, 
meagre ;  slender. 

^^^r  a.  llotten,  putiified. 

^^irT  ad.  See  the  verb  ^^- 
^ui'.  V.  c. 

^3"0T  n.  Rice,  &:c.  taken  to 
be  husked  by  pounding.  2  The 
operation  of  pounding  in  order 
to  husk.  -^^WT^H  /•  The 
price  of  husking,  '^^m)  f. 
Pounding  (of  rice,  &c.)  in  order 
to  husk. 

^^°T  V.  c.  To  pound  (rice, 
&c.)  in  order  to  husk.  v.  i.  (h) 
To  rot,  corrupt. 

^l"q"r^S-  See  tT^^^rcTas-. 

fT^^^  -^f  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  of  the  pelting  or  pattering 
of  rain,  &c. 

^^JET^"^  V.  z.  To  dash  down; 
to  descend  with  rattle  and  clatter 
— rain  :  to  fall  smartly  andsound- 
ingly — strokes  of  a  cane,  &c. 

iET^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. 

fT^'Frr^r  f.  Evidence  written 
or  oral;  authoritative  testimony 
or  account. 

^^r  a.  Bare,  void,  detach- 
ed, single  ; — as  a  person  un- 
married, or  unaccompanied  by 
wife  and  family,  or  having  no 
retinue  or  l)aggage  on  the  road, or 
having  no  secular  embarrassments 
or  engagemoits  :  unemjjljyed, 
unlured,  or  unloaded; — as  a  vehi- 
cle, a  beast,  a  man.  m.  Sprink- 
ling (as  upon  a  floor)  of  tliin 
cowdung-wash,    colored    water, 

&c.  w.  giwf,  ei^,  •^,  fliq.  2 
fig.  Scattering  profusely  (as  of 
fruits    or    flowers,     of    rupees 


amidst  a  crowd,  &c.)   v.  ^T^, 

^.  3  See  ^^^T.  4  c  Table- 
land upon  the  summit  or  the 
sides  of  a  hill;  an  elevated  rocky 
])lateau. 

^^r^r  A  soiniding-  stroke; 
the  pelting  (of  a  heavy  shower) ; 
the  crack  !  crack !  (of  a  sound 
and  hearty  caning.) 

^^r  ^RiTK  Free,  bare,    un- 

varnished  business  ;  plain  dealing. 

^^r  ^^m  A  reviling  term  for 
a  fellow  unencumbered  with 
wife,  family,  articles  of 
property,  &c.  ;  a  vagabond  with- 
out a  penny  or  a  clout,  and 
free  to  rove  in  the  wide  world 
before  him. 

^^JfJ^'T^^r^a.  (a) Single  (i.e. 
unmarried,  &c.)  and  of  the  ])oor 
and  laboring  class.  Such  liavc 
half  their  house-tax  remitted,  and 
are  designated  by  this  term  in 
revenue-accounts. 

^^r^  (h)  a  privy. 

^^WJTr^=T,^:3T^[r^'Jr  «.  The 
operations  collectively  of  sweep- 
ing, smearing  with  cowdungwash 
&c.  (on  the  floor  of  a  house)- 

^^r^r^r  a  See  ^^r. 

^^"Wrr  An  irrisive  or 
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  flics  settling  upon  a 
sore,  and  producing  maggots  in 
it,  a  fly-blow,  .'j  A  si)lintof  wood, 
a  piece  of  stubble,  grass,  &c.  (as 
running  iuto  the  flesh). 

^^r^  a.  Husked  througli 
pounding — rice,  &c.  2  See  ^^- 
^^.  sig.  2. 

^^ri^fSfy.  A  force  unencum- 
bered withsuttlers,  followers,  &c. ; 
an  equipment  for  active  service ; 
a  light  armament;  an  expedition. 

^Ir^^rft/:  a  hght  escort; 
a  small  and  unencumbered  re- 
tinue. 

^^^  a.  Rotten  ;  putrefied. 

^imZ  -5  See  ^^r^fST. 

^'^5^^  A  monkey  of  a 
troop  which  is  composed  whollv 
of  males— into  which  females  and 


young  ones  are  never  permitted 
to  enter.  2  Hence  one  of  a 
number  of  bachelors. 

^^'^  a.  Liberal,  bountiful; 
lavish,  profuse. 

^^  A  holiday.  2  The  feast- 
ing  and  festivities  observed  on  a 
holiday.  3  Victuakor  undressed 
corn  given  on  the  festivals  of 
Dnsara,  &c.  to  the  family  barber 
&c. :  presents  (of  cl  ,>th,  &c.) 
made  on  such  occasions  to  one's 
relatives.  4  (T^nr  s)  Bengal 
hemp. 

^^^  See  I%^r^. 

^^T^'H"  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.  fiig,  ^S,  ^T^. 

'T'^^^ffl/.  The  Stem  or  bare 
culm  of  Ilemp-plant  after  its 
rind  is  stri|)ped  from  it.  2  App. 
to  the  stem  similarly  bared  of 
Ambadi,  &c.  3  A  match. 

^^^  n.  A  web  of  cloth,  a 
piece. 

^"^^^a^/.Imit.  of  the  whist- 
ling,  whizzing,  singing,  ringing 
(of  a  cannon-ball,  an  arrow,  &c.) 

H'^^fr  A  holiday. 

^^W^  f.  Imit.  of  the  singing 
or  hissing  (of  fermentation,  ebul- 
lition, &c.);  any  singing;  ringing, 
&c. 

^oj^'^^  V.  i.  To  emit  the 
sound  ^ui !  ■^■DT !,  to  sing; — as  a 
thing  boiling  :  to  whistle  ; — as  a 
thing  in  rapid  flight.  2  To  feel  a 
tingling  sensation,  to  rinff  or  sing; 
— as  the  hand,  &c.  on  striking 
with  a  weapon, a  hard  and  reper- 
cussive  body.  ^v\^Tn]'Z  in.  A. 
loud  whistling,  singing  (of  bul- 
lets, bows,  stones,  &c.) 

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  Stiflly  dry  ; — 
as  a  washed  cloth,  (i  Strong- 
sounding,  of  a  high  and  full  ring 
i.  e.  9oot/;— used  of  coins,  me- 
tal, &c. 


WWT 


428 


5[Tr^rr 


^TOTR"^  V.  i.  See  ^'^^°^'T^. 

'3'cr/?.(s)Tlie  tvy\e{i.e. real, self- 
subsisting)  bcinp; ; — a  designa- 
tion of  I3i-ahm  as  the  real  and 
sole  substance  of  the  (illusively) 
material  universe,  m.  A  holy  be- 
inj;,  a  saint,  a.  True,  real,  actual. 
2  Free,  good. virtuous,  j)roj)er,ex- 

cellent  :  -^t^it,  ^'^T^lT,  ^l^". 
^^  n.  Cream,  pith,  marrow. 
2  Virtue,  vigor,  ind.  Tlie  term 
used  in  multiplying  by  7  any  of 
the  numbers  above  unity:  c{\f{ 

9^(s)  A  holy  man.  2  pop. 
A  religious  mendicant  who 
professes  great  sanctity  and  piety. 

^^  n.  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. 

^^^,  ^cTcf  a.  (s)  Continual, 
])erpctual.     ad.  Continually. 

^cTcT^^  (s)  Remitting  fever : 
a  remittent. 

^cfcT'^  f.  A  continous 
stream  (as  of  water  let  fall  over 
an  idol,  of  rain  descending,  of  a 
river  flowing,  and  fig.  of  a  [)rac- 
tice,  fashion,  &c.) 

^^r^/.    (s)    Race,  lineage, 

ofspring. 

5Ffcr^f^  a.  Thirty-seven. 

^cT  H]  TIcT  A  vulj^.  phrasp.  In- 
despensableness,  the  must  be,  the 
condition  sine  qua  non.  »f^^T- 
^I^T^^Hl'^'T  ^o    No  help — 

no    remedy  — no        getting     on 
■without. 

^cTfT  p,  (s)  Extremely  heat- 
ed, lit.  fig.;  scorched,  parched, 
inflamed.  2  Greatly  troubled  or 
distressed;  agitated  by  ])ain. 

^clfTfTR  71.  Burning  s^old. 
Efpiivalent  to  "  Fine  brass  burn- 
"  ing  in  a  furnace  ".    Rev.  i.  15. 

t1d*lf  f.  A  manifesto,  r 

.    -^  [carpet. 

^"{T^t  f.  (A  or  p)  A  kind  of 
^n^r  a.  Seventeen. 

^^'T'^  n.  (s)  Gratifyinsj, 
satisfying  the  desires  or  wants 
of.   ^'n^in.  f.    c.   To   satisfy 


the  desires  of.  ri«Tfu?l.^j. Grati- 
fied, well-supphed. 

^^^ffc^  a.  Veracious. 

^cTtT-^'T  pi.  Saints  and  good 
men  comprehensively. 

^cfF^  nd.  c  In  a  regular 
and  continuous  row. 

^cf^S"  a.  Sixty-seven. 

^^f'T  71.  (s)  Race,  progeny, 
'^rTT'T^l'T  Philoprogenitive- 
ness.  ■^'ffT^'^J*?'  ?«.  Wealth  con- 
sisting in  offspring.  '^'iTl«r^5T 
n.  The  seed  or  first  of  a  race. 
2  The  first  of  a  family  to  come, 
i.  e.'d  child  after  long  barrenness. 

^cTrTv«.^cT[qrt|Tr^r..  The 
plant  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,  alHic- 
tion,  anguish  :  the  agony  arisini: 
from  corporal  suffering.  ^"rfT- 
xf^^x:  Feverish  excitement. 

^cfPT^  y.  i.  To  be  under  ve- 
hement and  burning  lieat ;  to  be 
scorched,  parched,  excited,  in- 
flamed. 2  To  be  disgusted  or 
wearied  at  or  with  ;   to  be  vexed. 

^^ftrrn  V.  c.  To  afflict, 
grieve,  torment  greatly. 

^cTli'^^p.  (s)  Affected  by  ve- 
hement heat,  lit.  fig: — excited 
by  anger,  lust,  &c. ;  incensed.  2 
Perturbed,  vexed  ;  afflicted  ;  agi- 
tated under  corporal  pain.  ^- 
m^^  «.  Passionate,  irritable. 

^cTIT  /.  (p)  A  guitar  with 
three  strings. 

^m^^  V.  c.  (n)  To  plague, 
tease,  annoy,  vex. 

^cflf ,  'Ffcfraf/i.  Santisi)!,  rage 
for  following  a  ^?r,  orforjjcr- 
forming  religious  rites  to  the 
neglect  of  worldly  duties  and 
occu])ations.  A  word  of  oppro- 
brious implication.  2  A  com- 
panv  of  holy  men.  ^  App.  to 
any  grave  lecture  ujion  tlie  va- 
nitv  of  mundane  pursuits  or  of 
earthly  pleasures,  &c. 

^^WfTifr  /.  s  The  ablative 
case;  absolute. 


^^r  /.  (s)  A  chaste  woman, 
App.  esp.  to  the  wife  who,  on 
being  widowed,  burns  herself 
with  the  corpse  of  her  deceased 
husband.  Pr.  -fTrll^  ^l<t  ^"fVt 

B^i  a.  Relating  to  a  ^^; — 
as  a  practice,  dress,  &c, 

^^rt^r^^  n.  (The  fruits, 
rice,  supari,  &e.  of  a  woman 
about  to  immolate  herself  upon 
the  pyre  of  lier  deceased  hus- 
band.) A  term  for  a  business  or 
an  undertaking  of  which,  after 
])romi.se  has  been  made  to  per- 
form it,  the  relinquishment  is 
utterly  inadmissilile. 

^flfT^RF  a.  Having  truth 
and  credit. 

^^r^  s.  A  fellow-Student. 

^^'^  a.  s  Having  on  its 
husk — corn. 

^^'^  P-  i^)  Delighted,  pleas- 
ed. ■^■■gUijf.  V.  c  To  delight, 
please,  ■^^fu/.  s  Delighted- 
ness.  ■^'sTi  a.  Fully  satisfied. 
■^"(SfT?/.  Fidl  satisfaction. 

HcT^^^  o.  s  pop  ^^^  Hav- 
ing light,  lustre,  glow,  lit.  fig.  2 
Having  potency,  vigor  ; — as  a 
medicine,  an  article  of  food. 

#^V  (s)    Delight,  pleasure 

satisfaction.  2  Contentment.  3 
Placidity  (of  aspect  or  deport- 
ment). Pr.   ^TJI  ^T^  ^TTqWT^ 

^m^  71.  s  Pleasing,  ^'clfq-- 
V]  V.  i-  To  be  pleased,  delight- 
ed. '^^I'l^fk^  V.  c.  To  gladden, 
please.  ■^'HifqrT  27,  Pleased,  re- 
joiced. fi^TfV  «.  Of  a  cheerful, 
hapjiy,  contented  disposition. 

^^^  ?i.  s  A  good  deed ;  a 
virtuous  action. 

^^^^-T  71.  (s)  Sacred  poetry. 
■^r^sf^  A  poet  on  divine  sub- 
jects. 

^f^K  (?)  Paying  respect.  2 
Reverence,  homage,  honor  as 
])aid  or  rendered.   '^f^Kin.    v. 

c.  To  honor,  ^f^lf^rl  p-  Re- 
spected. 


^^tT 


429 


!ff?T 


^HFTf^T  11.  B  Hecitinc:  the 
graces  and  excellencies  of  the 
good. 

^tT^T  a.  Best,  excellent. 

Wk\X  a.  Seventy. 

^tTF  f.  (s)  Being,  existence. 
-2.  Authority,  right  over ;  right 
of  rule,  swa3%  disposal,  a]iplica- 
tion  or  use.     3    Power,  might : 

\-^X.  ^o,  ^T'SJ'^o  4  Used 
for  Power,  the  domination 
of  might  in  contrad.  from 
lleasonable  authority.  ^^  5^ 

Sj^iurtiur  ■^T'tiff  ■siT^t  Capa- 
city, sense,  &c.  prevail  nothing 
against  the  absoluteness  of  power. 

^fiT^T^^,  ^TlT^lfr  c.  One 
that  has  dominion,  lordshij), 
proprietorship  over.  2  That  holds 
fast  one's  right. 

^Tr[^[3T  (s)  A  kino-,  ruler, 
governor,  lord  ;  one  that  holds 
lawful  sway  over. 

?jTTfR|TTr  /.    s  Resignation 

of  right,  abdication. 
^ffF^^T  a.  Fifty-seven. 

^T[[^fR^rt.  (s)pop.-^^  Having 
mastership  or  right  over;  holding 
the  right  of  rule  or  disposal  of. 

^xfrff^"   a.    Tvventy-^even. 

^"fT  (s)  Bai  ley.  2  Flour  of 
parched  barley. 

g'TfxffS'-ST^a.  Forty-seven. 

^nf ff ^  a.  That  has  property 
or  right,  in  or  over.  2  That  is 
under  the    mastership   of:    '^ 

•EjT  ■?|^^^  ^o  rs^-[^  ^  ^\'^x^1 

W^\^  n.  One  worthy  to  re- 
ceive presents  or  honors;  a 
proper  object  of  gifts  or  charity. 

^^J^  A  dutiful  and  affec- 
tionate son.  2  A  son  by  a  woman 
of  any  of  the  three  first  classes, 
in  exclusion  of  a  son  by  a 
Shiidra  female. 

^^^  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 
ITsed  as  a  particle  of  interro- 
gation and  asservation, — indeed, 
really,  yea. 

^^•Tf^  pop.  -^  Destruc- 
tion, annihilation,  extinction, 
perdition,  &c. 

^"^^"JTf^ir  a.  Faithful    to    en- 
gagement ;  covenant-keeping. 
^^5^  See  ^^^.  sig.  4. 

€r^r^%,^^^[^^^^r  «.  s  Of 

whom  the  whole  form  of  being 
is  Truth.  An  epithet  of  Deity. 

^^q"«r^  The  uppermost  of 
the  seven  lokas, — the  heaven  of 
truth,   of   Brahma,  and   of  the 

^m^^\  -^rfr  -^wr  -w^  a. 

Truth-speaking,  veracious, 
^^^^cf  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. 

^^R^  n.  s  A  term  for  com- 
merce, fty-seven. 
^^q"iq#,  tf^5Tr4#  a.  Eigh- 

^^2Tr?:^r,  ^^^rrrm^  a.  Se- 

venty-seven. 

a.  Forty-seven. 
*\ 
^^^fTfC  n.  Formal  and 
solemn  asservation.  ad.  Formally 
and  solemnly.  'ETt^lTiT:  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 
ai)])ointed  for  this  distribution. 

^^m  -^  ad.  Poet.  With  a 
vehement  effort,  ^^itn"  n. 
See  "^TW. 

^^5  (s)  The  first  of  the 
three   t\v\    or    properties   of 


created  things, — the  property  of 
goodness.  2  Being,  existence, 
entity.  3  A  substance.  4  Cream, 
]>iih,  sap,  the  real  and  material 
subject  or  basis  of  the  virtues, 
excellencies  and  influences  of. 
5  Vigor,  virtue,  spirit.  6  Nature, 
natural  |iropertv. 

^^l^m  See  ^^^  sig.  1  ^^^ 
^imt  a.  In  whom  or  which 
the  ^cjt^JTUT  is  predominant. 

^^l^m  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.  '^f{'^ 
f»[-^.  a.  Upright,  honest.  ^'H- 

■t^9?l^  a-  Of  a  virtuous  dis- 
position. 2  That  retains  long 
and    euduringly    its    virtues — a 

thing.  ■'gH't^'Slfl/.  s  Depuration 

Or  refinement  of  a  drug — the 
act  or  the  state  effected  ;  rectifica- 
tion. ■^  fT,w??J  a.  A'irtuous;  good. 
2  Wliolesome,  salutary  ; — an 
article  of  food. 

W^WX^  n.  (s)  Carrying  off, 
despoiling,  or  destroying  the  ex- 
cellence of,  lit.  fig.;    robbing  the 

repute  of,  &c.  ^■cef'^lfiT/.  Loss 
of  excellence,  virtue,  or  good  of, 
lit.    fig.  -^c^lTfl  'gfiTDTT  /.     A 

term  for  a  true  ami  virtuous 
woman. 

W'^^X  a.  s  Quick,  swift,  2  pop. 

ad   also  ^lef^^.  Poet.  Quickl}'. 

^'^^^  s  Good  society,  com- 
pany or  connection. 

^^^S"  a.  I^ixty-seven. 

^^^  H.  Level  oioiind,  table- 
land. 

^^1"  /.  Reading  and  con- 
ning, in  order  to  commit  to 
memory.  2  The  portion  to  be 
read  and  conned,  a  lesson. 

^^^^«,  Thirty-seven. 

^^■7  11.  s  A  house. 

^^rq-  a.    (s)  Merciful. 

^^^  f.  (a  Supreme.)  Tlie 
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^^j.     \  The 


^?r 


430 


^1-^ 


hall  of  auilience,  a  state-room  : 
a  seat  for  the  administration  of 
justice,  or  the  direction  of  public 
business,  f)  ad.  In  the  gene- 
ral :  ^5^1    tirf?^  ^^t    ^iW 

%:  ex.  ofcomp.  '^'^^  T^T- 
^TT  -M]-^.  (J  C'liief,  princi- 
pal,   head  :     ^  » 

^T^TST^Tr  The  second  chiss 
iu(l<;eovcr  a  Civil  Conrt,  snbor- 
"(linlite  to  the  Ziila-courts. 

^^m'?^]  f.  The  drawina-  out 
sejiaratclv  and  regularly  of  the 
<>;eneral  heads,  and  of  the  sums 
Total  disbursed  or  received  under 
them,  in  order  to  frame  the  ac- 
count and  determine  the  balance. 
ij-^^siiT^T  Tlie  total  of  the 
headings,  grand  total. 

^R?:fR  ad.  By  the  headhigs 
or  beads  severally  :  according  to 
the  order  of  the  headings. 

^T^W^nd.  Accordingly  with 
the  lu-ading,  text  matter  duly  set 
down,  &c.  :  ^o  fsrf^^l^flTDT' 


observances  of  the  Hindu  castes, 
as  preserved  in  the  land   l)et\vixt 

the  rivers  'g^^fft  &  ^^^Tffl- 
s  pop. -■^a. That  walks  rii^htly: 
of  correct  demeanour. 

^r  a.    Ever- 


3Ef2"^€r  ^cJ5T/.An  autecliam 
her  (to  a  hall  of  audience,  &e.) 

^^H  s  Connection,  consist- 
ence (as  of  the  members  of  a 
disco\n-se,  narration,  sentence).  2 
The  planning,  or  laying  schemes 
to  bring  about  a  matrimonial 
match  :  connected  state.  ■^^- 
»Tf^^?  a.  lucoheieut.  ^X^- 
^^  (t.  Congruous. 

^T^,R^^  f\  Interchanging 
or  changing  about. 

^^^ff  a.  (s)  Trne  or  false. 
2  Real  or  unreal  ;  existent  or 
non-existent,  .\lsotrue  owe/ false; 
rc;il  (111(1  unreal. 

^^■^S"  a.  Sixty-seven. 
^T^r      nd.      (8)      pop 
Always  :  ex.  of  coinp.  '^^I^IT 

Abvavs,  ever  and  anon. 

^?"r^^"^  n.  (s)  Correct  and 
proper  deportment,  (s)  poj).-i7i^ 
(I.  Of  correct  deportment. 

^T^R  (s)  (Jood  and  right 
conduct.  2  A  good  jir.actice* 
usage,  custom.  3  Tlie  traditionary 


pop 

rejoicing  or  ever-happy.   2  App. 
to  an  idiot. 

^^T^T^iT -ig-^K  o.  Solvent.  0pp.  to 
I  ^T^IT.  ■^^T<t  /.  Solvency. 
Opp-to  -iTT^Tft. 

^^f^^  a.  Ever-sour  and 
sullen. 

^^^"^  n.  A  reliiiioiis  observ- 
ance. The  distribution  daily 
of  food  to  mendicants  or  travellers. 
^^T^Tlf  «.Ilelating  to  ^^T^tJ- 

H^rra"^  A  name  of  Shiva. 

^?"f^^^  ad.  Always,  con- 
stantly. 

PT^rra^  a.  (s)  Ever-existing, 
eternal.  An  epithet  of  the  Deity. 

^Ki"tT  a.(s)  Doubted,suspect- 
ed  at;  doubtful,  ambiguous,  of  ob- 
scure and  uncertain  im])ort,  quali- 
ty,kind.  •^f^T^TRffTcV  sceptic; 
one  who  is  doubtiul  of  religious 
observances,  &c.  2  One  of  a 
doubtful  mind.  ■€fs['^^^  71. 
-^^  m.  s  In  law.  A  docu- 
mentary writing  of  doubtful 
meaning  or  authority,  '^ff^- 
TVT^  A  doubtful  meaning. 
2  A  disputed  dei)t. 

Blt^l  nd.  At  this  very 
instant;  in  this  juncture. 

^cTF  (id.    n  Always. 

chest.  [solid. 

HfTS"    a.     (s)      Firm,    haid, 

ti i ^l  a.   (s)    Like,   similar  : 

^jr^      in  comp.  iJfr^T'T,  f^S^ o • 

^?5J  (s~)  Message  ;  charge 
or  mandate  transmitted. 

^^B\  Poet.  A   message,  v. 

^RT  (s)  Doubt;  indcter- 
inination  of  opinion  or  mind. 
'^^'^  (I-  Dubious,  scrupulous  ; 
tliat  iiululges  suspicious  and  evil 
surmises. 


^^  «.  (s)  Fortunate,  lucky. 
(t(l.  8  Always. 

^^IT    a.    Having    blemish, 
tlaw.  2  Criminal,  faulty. 

^STcT  /.  See  ^m.       2  Re- 
source,  remedy,   help.  SPT^^- 

HSTfT  /.  (s)  TTappy  state  as 

attained  by  a  creature  in  the 
birth  succeeding  to  any  parti- 
cular other  biitli  ;  i.  e.  ematu-i- 
])ation  or  absorption  ;  a  seat  in 
any  of  the  heavens  ;  birth  again 
in  a  high  caste. 

^5"f^cr  a.  (s)  pop.  W^  Op- 
pressed through  vehement  emo- 
tion ;  full  and  swelling  and  un- 
able to  articulate  ; — as  the 
throat  or  a  ]ierson  ;  as  through 
excessive  and  overpowering  grief, 
affection,  &c. 

^^^  (s)  A  good  quality.  ^- 
?r^.  A  ood  guru  or  spiritual 
instructor  and  director.  '^5"^^ 

A  respectable  householder  ;  a 
mild  and  affable  ])erson. 

^ff  /.  (p)  A  century,  (a) 
Prosperousness,  ha]>piness:  pros- 
perous or  ffounshing  season. 

^^^  (s)  A  good  property. 
2  A  good  religion  :  a  good 
religious     jiractice.     3      Laxly. 

Good     conduct.      ^^^^f      «. 

Righteous,  just.  [now. 

^^^r,  ^^^r  ad.    Presently, 

^i:rf  (s)  Goodness.  2  Pu- 
rity of  purpose  or  mind. 

^^:  ad.  (s)  Now,   instantly. 

^^.fT'^'  The  rule  of  doing 
and  despatching  a  matter  at  tlie 
moment  at  which  the  occasion 
arises  ;  the  present  time.  2  The 
3Tq^^  or  anticipated  perform- 
ance of  a  duty. 

^^l^,  B^l^\^  a.  Relating  to 
the  present  time ;  recent,  mo- 
dern. [\t  the  present,  now. 

^^r   a.    Present,  now.    rtc/. 

^5;^  a.  (s)  That  is  suffering 
or  is  suscejitible  of  exudation  or 
liquifaction  ;  or  that  has,  inhe- 
rently, juice,  sap,  or  liquor. 

Wl^  n.  s  A  good  thing,  i.  e. 


God.  w./.  Any  person  or  thing 
trnc  or  good. 

^r^^^  (s)  Just  discrimina- 
tion. 2  Good  discrimination, 
^f^^^  a.  Judicious,  discreet, 

^^5^^  s  Wise,  profitable,  or 
in-oper  expenditure. 

^^  f.  Juncture,  union.  2 
Joint,  seam.  3  A  cleft;  a  gap. 
4  An  interval  (of  time).  5  A 
joint,  knot,  articulation.  G  fig. 
The  exactly  opportune  period; 
the  critical  time  :  the  nick.  J 
lleconciliation,  peace,  a.  a  That 
liolds  or  has  inherently  :  efiq^- 

^'"^  a.  (s)  Having  wealth. 

^"■^^r  Fine  lime  well  ground 
and  blended.  2  Laying  or  spread- 
ing this  lime  :  the  overlay  or  coat- 
ing. 

^^^r  /".  s  A  woman  whose 
hnsband  is  alive. 

'Ef'-TI'T  //.  (s  Joining,  uniting, 
blending,  &c.)  The  bringing  of 
measures  or  means  to  bear  :  the 
harmonious  application  of  expe- 
dients, powers ;  the  concentra- 
tion of  efforts,  energies,  talents, 
towards  the  performance  of.  2 
The  |)roper  way  towards  the  ac- 
complishment of;  the  process 
to  be  observed.  3  Aim,  leaning, 
tendency  ;  direction,  front,  or 
indicative  as])ect  assumed.  Used 
of  the  mind,  the  will,  the  eye,  a 
wea])on.  4  Aitentioii,  heed. 
^''^iJl'si'i,  ^^'[Ti  ^icQi  a.  Shrewd 
and  clever  in  fixing  his  aim,  di- 
recting his  efforts,  apjjlying  his 
resources,  devising  schemes, 
means,  and  way  of  attaining. 

^f*^  m,  pop./,  (s)  Junction, 
union.  2  Joint,  juncture.  3  A 
cleft,  chink.  4  An  interval,  o  A 
joint,  knuckle.  <)  Union  of  letters 
at  the  end  or  beginning  of  words 
entering  into  composition  ; — 
in  obviation  of  dissonance  or 
hiatus.  7  Aim  ;  the  miud  direct- 
ed or  applied,  v.    ^^ :    ftgi^ 

^T^^  ^T<:rjT.  H.  A  hole  made 
in  a  wall,  or  underneath  it,  to 
enter  a  building  for  hostile  or 
felonious  purposes  ;  a  breach,  a 
mine,  &c.  U  iig.  The  exactly_op- 
[jortuue    period  :    the  time    and 


431 

tide  ;  the  nick;  conjuncture  gen. 
10    fig.  Reunion,  reconciliation. 

BN^^  a.  s  Gone  into  the 
ioiuts:  ^*«  ^T^  -^TJT. 

^rtljnrqr/.  Hheumatic  pains 
of  the  joints.  2  A  boil  at  a  joint. 

^r^t'^^  n.  A  binding  of  the 
joints,  a  tendon  or  sinew.    ^^- 

f^H^^\^.  Rheumatism  in  the 
joints. 

^TC^qr    Peace   and    war; 
reconciliation  and  rupture, 
^^^r  ad.  Now. 
^Wr/.  (s)   The  period     of 

evening  twilight.  2  Religious 
meditation,  repetition  of  man- 
tras, sipping  of  water,  &c.  to  be 
performed  by  the  three  first 
classes  of  Hindus  at  particular 
l)eriods    in    the    day,    esp.     at 

.  sunrise,  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  :  ^«r^  \^^^'  I'^  ^^he 
year  1863, 

^•Tl"  f.  (p)  A  clarion  or  haut- 
boy. 

^'f^  71.  A  cloth,  a  web,  a 
cotton  stuff,  considered  as  a  piece 
of  merchandise. 

^^  f.   (a)    a    commission 

or  warrant.  ^•I'?^  a.  Relat- 
ing to  a  sanud  :  e.  g.  held  by 
sanud  ; — as  land,  a  post,  &c  : 
prosecuted  l)y  sanud — a  busi- 
ness :  paid  from  the  produce  of 
laiuls  made  over  to  him  by 
sanud  ;  —  as  an  inamdar,  a  sol- 
dier. 

Arrears  of  revenue   due  through 
a  course    of  years.  'g'ST^Trf  ^ 
^tff,    "fr^^^q^lfT     a.    Lying- 
fallow    for   years,   n.    Lands  so 
lying. 

^•TIcf'T  a.  s  Eternal,  ever- 
lasting. 

^'W^  a.  (s)  Having  sound  ; 
— as  a  nuisical  cord,  a  metallic 
body.  2  Giving  forth  sound; 
sounding. 

mm  a.  s   Of  which   there 


is  a  gloss  on  each  margin — a 
book. 

^f^^    8    pop.    ^r^-T  ad.    & 

prep.  Near.  '^f^'^T«r  n.  s 
Nearness,  proximity.  2  Appear- 
ance ;  becoming  visible. 

'ET'N^rcf  s  Mixture,  i.  e. 
mixed  state.  2  Coming  together  : 
a  g.Tthering,  a  collection.  3 
Falling  together,  joining  :  con- 
tact, union.  4  Alighting,  com- 
ing unto.  5  Violent  fever  with 
delirium  and  syncope. 

^^'^['FT  (s)  Abandonment  of 
all  worldly  possessions  and 
earthly  affections.  ■'^'TJgT^ 
One  that  has  cast  off  all  worldly 
])ossessions  and  carnal  affections, 
an  ascetic.  2  The  Brahman  of 
the  fourth  order,  the    religious 

imendicant. 

W'^\^f.  (s)  Good  or  right 
judgment  or  luind  ;  "  a  wise  and 
discerning  heart"  ;  "  a  good  un- 
derstanding." 2  Attrib.  Of  a 
good  judgment, 

W'^\^  Respect,honor.^=^R^ 
V.  c.  To  treat  with  reverence, 
to  honor.'fI5jf|r»i?f  «. Respected. 

^^T^«fl?I  a.  s  (Suitable) 
to  be  respected ;  worthy  of 
respect. 

W-mA  (s)  The  or  a  right 
way  ;  the  proper  course. 

E'5^  «•  (s)  Frontin<r, 
opposite  to.  ■g^^^I^  Propi- 
tious time. 

e'^OT  V.  c.  To  abandon 
the  world  and  deny  the  flesh 
and  disallow  nature. 

^7  See  ^^'^\. 

^Tc  Unanimity, confederacy: 

^7^  a.  Insipid,  unsavory. 

^^'T  V.  i.  To  be  exhausted, 
consiuned.  2  To  be  finished : 
to  be  completed.  3  Cant.  To  die  ; 
to  be  done  up. 

m^^f.  s  M=Fr  (s)  Wealth, 
riches,  treasures.  2  Attain- 
ment ;  accomplishing,  achieving : 

^Mfrl    ^a"!^.     3    Prosperity, 

success. ^qfTHTT*r  pop.  -^1^  a. 
Wealthy,  rich. 


^TTRT 


432 


^nr^ 


^^Hr/.  A  rival  wife. 

m^Jf.  (s)  Wealth.  2  Prospe- 

rity. 
^7*^  H.  7n.  A  dream. 

^7^  p.  (s)  Possessed  of, 
eudowed  with,  csp.  with  implica- 
tion of  copiousness,  richness, 
fullness.  In  comp.  ^tm  ■#« 
INIastcr  of  the  Shastras,  f^^T- 
5f^  -TfV'J  ^o  2  Prosperous, 
oi)ulent.  3   Achieved  ;   obtained. 

^T^f^^T^  fi.  Being  accompanied 
by  his  cortege  or  train. 

»     r 

tIM*  (s)  Contact,  connection 
l)y  touching. 

^^m  V.  c.  To  expend, 
consume.  2  To  end,  finish  :  to 
complete. 

^T^  a.  (s)  Having  wings; 
winged.  2  Being  of  the  same 
side  or  party ;  a  partisan,  an 
adherent. 

^m^  a.  Flat,  level,  plain.  '2 
Smoothed ;  made  even  with  the 
brim  ; — as  a  measure  filled  with 
grain,  &c.  ad.  In  the  state  of 
demolition,  ^a^ 

^^f^f  a.  Huge,    monstrous, 

^qT3^'.  V.  See  ^tjjsnf. 

^mi\  f.  Levelness,  equal- 
ness.  2  Any  level  and  smooth 
expanse  ; — the  table-land  of  a 
mountain,  the  landing-place  of 
a  stair,  a  jjlain,  &c. 

^TK^  a.  (s)  Tiiat  acquires, 
attains,  gets:  that  acconiplislics, 
effects.  2  The  acquirer  or  first 
))Ossessor  of  a  vatan,  &c.  o  Tiie 
manager,  director,  or  master  at 
a  wedding,  &c. 

^qK^f,  ^*^l^^/.  Acquir- 
ing  :  effecting.  2  Supporting  a 
character  or  part  assumed,  an 
luijust  pretension,  a  false  asser- 
tion, &c.  by  artful  coloring,  Ike. ; 
giving  a  si)ecious  appearance  to 
a  matter  in  general,  li  The  dress- 
ing up  fas  of  a  katha  by  a 
hardiis)  with  rhetorical  embel- 
hslimeut.  4  Acting  of  a  charac- 
ter (in  a  dramatic  i)erformance). 
5  The  managing  througli,  i.  e. 
the  furnishing  and  the  ])erform- 
ing  (of  a  wedding,  Ike.)  v.  c.  To 
acquire,  get.  2  To  achieve,  ))er- 
form.   ^qT^«f    n    Acquiring, 


getting:  effecting.  ^qifs^rT^:*. 
Acquired  :  efl^'ected. 
^^mi  -trf  a<I.    Iniit.   of  the 
sound  of  a  smart  and  vigorous 
slashing,    slicnig,    chipping,    v. 

Vjr,    m^,  m^.  ^qj^qt.  /. 

Slashing  and  slicing;  chopping 
and  cutting. 

^m\  /  c  See  ^'frs". 

^R^  One  entitled  fc>  f^^, 
i.  e.  any  person  of  seven  genera- 
tions in  direct  line  of  ascent  or 
descent :  one  connected  by  the 
oli'eriug  of  the  funeral  cake  to 
any  one  or  all  of  the  manes  of 
the  father,  grandfather,  and 
great-grandfather,  and  their 
wives  respectively,  as  sprung 
from  them  in  direct  collateral 
lines.  The  relationship  stops  with 
every  fourth  person ;  and  the 
fifth  cannot  perform  the  offer- 
ing of  a  cake  even  to  the  father 
of  the  deceased,  ^fcf^/.  The 
ofiering  of  a  ball  of  rice,  &c. 
to  the  manes  of  a  deceased  rela- 
tive, commonly  on  the  twelfth 
day  after  his    decease,  v.  ^^. 

^^13"  n.  The  finest  wheaten 
tlo;ir. 

^J-  ?j.  s  A  casket,  a  cover- 
ed basket,  a  basket  or  similar 
thing  formed  of  two  hollow  or 
shelving  l)odies  joined  moiuh  to 
mouth.  2  The  cavity  formetl  by 
the  palms  hollowed  and  placed 
over  each  other. 

%?    See^fJ^sig.  1. 

^l^  /7.  (s)  All,  the  whole. 
2  Whole,  entire,  |)crfect.  p.  Com- 
pleted, finished,  ■^"qomj  /. 
Completion  ;  finished  state. 

^^f^  a.  Of  good  texture- 
cloth. 

^R"  a.  (s)  Seven.  ^H^Tl j,l 
In  astronomy.  The  asterism  of 
Ursa  .Major,     [seven,  a.  Seventh- 

^ff^    n.    An    aggregate     of 

^fT^f^  A  septangular  fiiiure, 
heptagon  :  altrih.  septangular. 

^B"?^  a.  s  Seventeen  :  se- 
venteenth. 

HR"IT  a.  (s)  Scventli.  ?TH"4t /. 
Till-  seventh  lunar  day  of  either 
half  nu)ntli.  2  In  gram.  The 
seventh  case. 


^^\^  (r)  A  peach. 
'FlB'i^  n.  See  ^R"^!^. 

^R^rC  s  A  period  of  seven 
days,  a  hebdomad  or  week.  2  or 
^TIT"^  qi^Cl^W  n.  A  perusal 
through  (of  a  Puran,  &c.)  in 
seven  days. 

^"^^r,  ^^^\  A  slap.  r.  ^\r,\. 

2  Utter  destruction  ;  ruin  in  the 
widest  sense  ;  demolition,  havoc, 
exhaustion  ;  ravaged,  razed  state 
(as  of  a  country  or  town  through 
acts  of  tyranny,  rapacity,  or  law- 
less turbulence);  annihilated  state 
(as  of  a  population,  a  race,  cat- 
tle, &c.,  through  an  epidemic,  a 
murrain,  &c.);  devoured, consum- 
ed state  (as  of  articles  of  ])rovi- 
sion,a  fortune,  an  estate)  through 
voracity,  prodigality. 

^R^TR  n.  s  In  gram.  The 
power  or  sense  of  the  dative 
case — giving  to,  doing/or,making 
over  to,  or  laying  at  ivith,  to 
the  account  of :  the  dative  case. 

^^^\^  (s)  Custom  :  a  cus- 
tom. 2  A  phrase  ;  an  idiom.  3 
Traditional  and  authoritative 
doctrine.  4  A  system  of  religious 
doctiines,a])ersuasiou.  ^q^i^ 
o.  Of  the  sect  of.  ■g'^^PTT* 
a.  Kelating  to  traditionary  or 
pojndar  (U)etrine  or  practice. 

^R^r,^*3Tf?:  n.  (s)  Common- 
ness or  oneness  of  founder  (of 
two  or  more  families),  a.  Having 
one  common  founder — two  or 
more  families. 

W^^  a.  (s)  Mingled  with, 
accompanied  by,  or  having  love, 
affection,  or  fond  and  im- 
passioned devotion:  ^o^Irjij- 

«f3>  -■?;t^  -^T'^W. 
^I^r  ??.  (a)  The  name  of  the 
second    Mahomcdan  niontli.    ,/'. 
A  vovage  or  a  journey.  2  Seafar- 
ing occupation:  making  voyages. 

3  The  wages  of  a  sador  for  a 
trip. 

^'^T^W/.    Fierce    battling, 

'ET^tf  (ii)  A  mariner,  sailor. 

^Ti'y^  a.  (s)  poj).-^  l^caring 
fruit  (not  fructifVrous,  but)  noiv 
bearing  fruit—a  tree.  2  fig.  That 
is  now  yielding  profit — a  trade 
&c.  :  that  is  fruitful,  i>rofitublc — 
a  business,  &c. 


433 


^^Tfr 


^^r?/.  (n)  Polish  or  gloss. 
2  fiii'.  Ck'iivness,  neatness.  c!e- 
pmce  (of  speech,  composition, 
&c.)  3  Smfu-tness  and  skilfuhiess 
of  action  gen.  ad.  Altop:etlier, 
utterly,  clean;  outright,  flat, dead: 

-■^Tift  /.  Clearness,  smooth- 
ness, &c. 

?f^^*]r/.  Close  and  furious 

battle.  V.  •^^,  ^T.  2  Ravaged 
and  devastated  state(as  of  a  conn- 
trv,  the  seat  of  vt'ar)  :  consumed 
and  cleared  state  (of  the  articles 
and  outlay  of  a  shop,  of  the 
provision  of  a  feast,  &c.) 

W^^  a.  (p)  White,  esp.  of 
a  clear  and  bright  vvbite.  Usual- 
ly conjoined  with  ^f^^T  in 
enhancement.  qt^TT  ^s^T^T'^- 

^•^cTr  (p)  Ceruse  or  white 
J^  [coat  of  vvhiteuash. 

^^^  /.    Whiteness.    2    A 

^?^r  f.  (p)  Greenness.  2 
Verdiu-e.  3  An  infusion  of  the 
leaves,  &c.  of  hemp  with  black 
pei)per,&c.  4  Covertly.  Dry  leaves 
of  henip.         [throu-hout-land. 

^^4^^g:fcT      a.       Cultivated 

^^«"  /;.  Bound  and  attach- 
ed uuto  or  with  ;  connected  with  ; 
endowed  with. 

'FTW^T  (s)  Connection.  2 
The  ghost  of  a  deceased  Brah- 
man. 

^^'^  a.  Corrupt  ^t^  That 
is  tied,  bound,  lit.  fig.  2  Of  mass 
entire  ;    whole    or      undivided  : 

■S-^-ES    ■^■SiT  ^T^T  Fm^S^T   ^° 

^t^F  a.  Connected  with  ; 
belonging    to  :    ijt*T  -3Z^ -^^ 

^^*-4i^  a.  Relating  to.  2  01' 
fi  friend-like  disposition.  3  E,e- 
Li'iiiig  to  the  fiend    called    ^'- 

^SfR^r/.  (p)  The  office   of 

^m^   The  head-clerk  at- 
tached to  cue  cf  the  '^^^^T^. 
55 


Ilis  business  was  to  pay  the  Si- 
biuulees  and  public  servants  of  a 
district. 

■cT^  f.  (a)  Cause,  reason, 
motive,  ad.  Therefore. 

"^■T  a.  Big  with  young ; — 
used  of  the  mare  or  she-ass. 

^^^  a.  pop.  -^  Strong,  vi- 
gorous. 

#^sr^  ^^S"/.  m.  A  bickern 
that  is  divided  at  one  end  into 
two  parts,  a  crowbar. 

tT^oT  m.  A   musical   instru- 
ment of  the  tabor  kind, 
^■^i  a.  (a)  Seven. 

e^i^PqcRad  (s)  Outward- 
ly and  inwardly.  2  Actually  and 
sincerely ;  in  external  act  and 
with    engagediicss    of  heart  : 

tiT?^.  n.  The  exterior  and  the 
interior ;  the  heart  as  well  as 
the  profession. 

^f?r,  mili,  ^|l/.  (h)  Pa- 
tience, forbearance. 

^f '¥f  ad.  With  a  holding  in 
and  then  an  effort ;  with  gather- 
ed force  ; — used  with  "^"^^  or 
"^m  ^T^iJl  and  of  the  scorpion. 

^^'l  a.  (a)  Seventy.  Used 
of  the  Arabic  year. 

^tn^of  V,  L  Poet.  To  call  to. 

^5ffv[0|  y^  f.    '^i^Q  address   or 

accost ;  to  speak  to  or  call  to. 

^^P^'fn.  (s)  Addressing,  ac- 
costing, calling  to.  2  In  gram. 
The  power  or  the  sense  of  the 
vocative  case :  the  vocative  case, 
or  the  sign  of  it,  %,  3^t,  ^^T, 
&c.  Oh  '.holla  !  3  An  epithet : 

■^r?t.  ^'ilf^irl  i'.  Addresed, 
spoken  to. 

^^^  a.  (s)  Having  fear,  ap- 
prehensive. 2  Having  ground  to 
warrant  fear;  i.  e.  perilous,  dan- 
gerous. 

W^T:  a.  See  ^^^.  ad.  With 
all  its  weight,  bodily,  ponder- 
ously. Used  with  verbs  of  fall- 
ing and  striking. 

tr^aHTtffa.  Crowdedly  full. 


^^-T^  (s)  Suitableness  or  rea- 
sonableness of  being;  possibili- 
t}^  probability.  2  Connection 
and  cougruity  as  apprehended 
or  apparent ;  view  of  as  possi- 
ble, probable,  or  real.  3 
Consistency,  conformity,  corre- 
spondence. 4  Birth,  production. 

^^^^  V.  i.  To  be  possible ; 
to  have  capacity.  2  To  consist 
suitably,  agreeably.  3  To  rise, 
originate  :  to  subsist,  exist,  be. 

m^^,l,  ^IT^^rc^r  ad.  j^rcp. 
All  around,  I'ound  about. 

^nrr  f.  (s)  a  place  in  which 
uoble  or  learned  ])ersons  assem- 
ble;— a  hall  of  audience,  a 
council-chamber,  an  assembly- 
room,   a  cabinet,   a  court.  2  An 

assembly,  a  meeting.  ''3^1^^ 
Trembling  or  timidity  in  com- 
pany; abashednessiu  the  public 
assembly  ;  bashfulness.  c.  %^, 
^T,  ^'^.  2  Trembling  in 
general  before  the  public  eye ; 
the  confusion  and  tremors  of 
exposed  crime,  &c. 

^^Tf^C  7).  An  assembly- 
house,  a  town -hall,  Szc. 

x^m^^  a.  (s)Fortunate,lucky. 
2   Auspicious — app.  to  persons. 

^^r^ln#  -ti^^q"  n.  (s) 
-qiZ'^  n.  s  The  ability  of  be- 
having properly  before  com- 
pany ;  politeness,  address,  good 
breeding. 

e-ijr^W  Master  of  an  as- 
sembly, president,  chairman, 
master  of  ceremonies. 

^^-rifrn'^^q"  n.  Showy  and 
superficial ;  erudition  ;  learning 
sufficient    to   flash  occasionally 

at  ])ul)lic  meetings. 

*\ 

^^Tf^^^T  The  opening  of  an 
assembly.  2  The  introduction 
(of  a  member,  &c.)  into  an. 
assembly. 

^i^[J{^cf  A  portico  or  an 
erection  in  front  of  a  temple 
where  pcojde  assemble.  2  The 
open  space  of  a  temple  in  front 
of  the  3IT^KT  or  apartment  of 
the  idol.  3  An  audience-hall;  a 
council-chamber,  &c. 

^^K  s  Materials  and  im- 
plements  (as   of  vvorshij),  war. 


^iTfT 


434 


^JT^TT 


&c.)  collectively  ;  the  apparatus 
ami  necessaries  (of  a  business 
gen.)  2  Assemblage,  mass,  heap;  j 

a  multitude  :  5}T^^  ■^^rfl^ 
^*oy  In  comp.  :  3i^  -X.^  -^*l] 
^o  3  Maintaining,  uphold- 
ing. 

^'iTI^^r  /.  (s)  See  ^V^  sig. 
1,  2.  3  Conjecturing  or  estimat- 
ing. 4  A  supposition  or  hypo- 
thesis. 5  Assuuiing  the  ap- 
pearance of;  making  as  if.  6 
Kes])ectful  reception  or  treatment 
(as  of  a  guest)  :  the  honors 
shown,  the  presents  given,  &c. 
7  Consistency,  conformity. 
•^;T^-q^?j  a.  Capable  of  being 
or  likely  to  be.  2  "Worthy  of 
respectful  treatment,  ■^fwyf^fr 
a.  Possible,  probable.  2  Connect- 
ed, a(la])ted,  congruous.  3  Re- 
spectiible,  rej)iitable. 

^iTi5R  a.    Bold  in    the    as- 

f"'^'>'-  [conference. 

^m^^  n.  (s)  Conversation, 

^iTW?  An  assessor  (mem- 
ber) of  an  assembly,  council,  or 
court  :  a  person  seated  in  an 
assemblv, 

^iTf^^lT{  /.  Presence  of 
mind  and  faculties,  or  self-pos- 
session in  public  or  in   campany. 

^t^r^  Supporting,  cherish- 
ing, lit.  fig. 

^m^^  V.  c.  To  feed,  foster, 
support :  to  preserve,  ])rotect, 
take  care  of.  2  To  uphold,  bear 
up,  lit.  fig.  (a  burden,  business.) 
V.  i.  To  take  care  ;  to  beware  ; 

to  be  cautious  :  ^WIo3  ^T^^ 
^ii'?  ffK  "^i^^  ^T^^-  2  To 
feel  ;  to  have  sensil>ility  of  ; — as 
the  body  or  the  mind  with  re- 
spect  to   their  objects  :    'RT'^T 

^^^  a.  s  Consisfent,  con- 
gruous.  2  Born./.  Also  ^*Trr 
•^T^T  /■  Talk  or  accounts  of, 
as  real,  probiible,  or    ])o.ssible. 

snake  has  never  been  heard    of 
in  this  village,    &c.  Hir't   ^<t 


HT^^  ^5f  eft. 

B'^m  (s)  Enjoyment  or 
fruition:  pop.  sesual  enjoyment. 
2  Use  or  employment. 

m\m  V.  c.  To  enjoy  ;  to 
have  fruition  of  (esp.  of  a  woman 
carnally).  '^'^t'I)  ff.That  enjoys 
or  uses ;  that  has  the  fruition  of. 
2  Devoted  to  the  ph^asures  of 
Venus. 

ad.  &  prep.  All  around,  round- 
about, 

^^^  a.  (s)  Polite,  Avell-bred, 
fit  for  good  company.  2  Kelating 
to  an  assembly. 

tl^JT  (^)  IJuiry,  flurry,  flut- 
ter,  confused  and  precipitate 
st.ite  of  mind.  2  Eagerness,  im- 
petuous ardor  :  -Jf^jm^T^T^  ^'- 

^TT"?.  3  s  Reverencing,  lionor- 
ing  :  tt^T  fsT^  ^Tim  f??^T«T  |1 
•?IT^%  ^if^^  ¥»  11  Hence 
pop.  An  act  in  honoring,  adorn- 
uig,      dressing     up,    deligiiting, 

gratifying,  &c.  "^iSl^I^  "qitri^ 

3T^^T.  4  s  Turning  round, 
whirling.  5  s  Error,  confusion, 
bewilderment. 

^^fcf  p.  s  Confused,  per- 
plexed,   being  under   darkness. 

2  Disturbed,  agitated,  hurried. 

^^  a.  (s)  Equal,   like:  ^^- 

^TST-'^sr-JlT^.  2  Even,  level  : 
straight:  luiiform.  3  Even; — 
as  a  number.  4  Alike,  indifferent 
to  ;  not  having  partiality.  ^ 
Neutral;  neither  hostile  nor 
friendly,  ii.  .s  A  figure  of 
rhetoric, — identity  of  objects 
compared.  2  A  ])oint  at  which  a 
vertiele  circle   cuts  the   horizon. 

3  In  geom.  A  mean.  ^»ia]tr- 
ui]^  Proper  fraction. 

^^5"/.  A  metal  and  upright 
lamp-stand  and  lamp. 

^*TC^  a.  Held  under  com- 
})i\{'t:  common  to  several  owners  ; 
-as  lauds  or  tenements :  con- 


ducted on  by  men  in  partner- 
ship ; — as  a  business. 

square.  ■^iT^TnT^?T?2.An  oblong 
rectangle,  '^^l^g  a.  Equal, 
alike,  par. 

^JT^Fc^R  a.  sCorrup.^^^ir^^- 
^  Contemporaneous  or  coeval. 
^T^sf  a.  Of  the  same  centre, 
homocentric.  ^ti^tW  a. 
(s)  Rectangular,  m.  A  right 
angle.  ^iI^T«T  m.  s  A  parallele- 
piped. •^??Tn7|«r  ".  s  Multi- 
plication of  a  number  by  itself  ; 
raising  a  number  to  its  square. 

^^^  a.  (s)  All  or  every  one. 
2  "Whole,  entire,  all. 

^IT^?:^  a.  s  pop.  ^JT=^r^ 

Having  four  equal  angles,  n. 
A  figure  of  four  equal  angles. 

^Ji'^cT  a.(s)  Even  tempered, 

or  of  equal  disposition.  2  Of 
equal  mind,  i.  e.  indifferent. 

tT^T^tJ?  3  In  arith.  Common 
denominator. 

'B'^Sf  y,  ^ri.  (h)  Apprehension 
of  in  the  judgment ;  understand- 
ing. V.  'g,  "q^.  2  Sense,  power 
of  apprehending.  3  Right  under- 
standing of,  with,  or  towards  ; 
convinced,  persuaded,  or  pacified 
state. 

^HiT^  V.  t.  To  apprehend, 
understand.  2  in  con.  To  be 
known  by  ;  to  be  apparent  unto. 
V.  i.  To  come  round ;  to  come 
to  a  right  understanding  of  or 
w  ith :  to  become  pacified  and 
reconciled  towards  or  with. 

e3Tsr?R  a.  (II)  \Vise,sensible. 

2  Of  a  correct  understanding. 
^rr^TrfoT  ,..  c.  To  exjdain,  <&:c. 

See  ^JiSTlf^tit. 

^JT^TtT  (s)  Wise,  discreet.  2 
Intelligent.  3  Virtuous,  good.  4 
Rational,  right,  fit. 

^JT^R^.qr  /:  Explainlno-, 
&c. :  right  understaudmg  effect- 
ed. V.  s^K.,  ^\. 

^m^nqoi  ^,.  c.  (rO  To  make 

(a  person)  to  understand  :  to 
explain  (a  subject).  2  To  bring 
round ;    to    persuade,   convince, 

satisfy.  ^??5Tif^^?t,   ^'T^  /. 


^ir^flr 


435 


^TT^rT 


Bringing  to  a  right  and  just 
understaniling :  bringing  round  ; 
porsuiuling,  appeasing  :  right 
understanding  of,  with,  or  to- 
wards, as  effected  through  speech 
in  conviction  or  persuasion. 
V.  ^X,  ^T^,  ^T^  S-  of  0- 

^FTtr^  See  m'^Vi. 

^^^/-  Understandino-  or 
sense— the  faculty  of  under- 
standing. 2  Intelligent  appre- 
hension (of  a  matter).  3  See 
^5T3TTf^?iT-  "^^5Tffq^.  H.A  deed 
of  agreement,  as  furnished  by 
the  parties  in  a  suit. 

^^^^  Z^^^  ad.  Knowino-ly, 
purposely. 

^^^  See  ^^^^. 

^iTcTcT:,    m^\\    ad.   s    All 

around. 

^^^^  a.  Poet.  Of  equal 
weight,  equiponderant  :  equiva- 
lent. 

^fTcTr^  a.  (s)  Of  equal 
weight.  2  Equal,  even,  rivaling, 
of  the  same  grade  of  ability, 
value.  3  Equable  or  duly  balan- 
ced ud.  Equally  on  both  sides 
— as    a    weight    pressing,   &c : 

^prt^rra^  m.  n.  s  pop.  ^^- 

f=5X:Tf?t  /•  The  rule  of  three 
direct. 

^K-^^  n.  Level  ground. 

^^?#  a.  s  Impartial. 

^^?r  a.  Vulg.  See  ^^^ 

^flj:^  a.  (s)  pop.  -?tr  That 
has  the  same  pain,  trouble, 
affliction  ;  a  fellow-sutferer. 

^^fPs"  a.  Of  equal,  unbias- 
ed  view  or  regard.  /.  Impartial 
and  equal  regard,  impartiality. 

^4'-T,  ^IT^  See  ^^'^■ 
^iT'-:rg  a.  pop.  -cT   Of  equal 
or  equable  temperature. 

^^^  (s)  A  time,  season,  a 
or  the  time  :  the  season.  2  s 
Agreement,     compact.    /.    See 

^iI^l-T[q"aT  7z.  Timely,  or  ap- 
propriate  speech;  "a  word  in 
season."  ^JT^^tJT  a.  Capable 
of  discerning  and  ciuderstatuling 


times,  ^^^"jfl^  acf.  Upon  oc- 
casions. ■gfl?j^'^^  a.  That 
occurs  to  mind  at  the  proper 
season,  ^^^^f^  /.  The 
ability  of  recollecting  an 
emergency  ;  readiness  of  me- 
mory. ^5l-?Ji«ftfr  «.  That  of 
which  the  tit  time  is  passed. 
■'J??^!^^!^  ad.  pop.  ■^T?^l';r- 
■^T'!  Accordin;^  to  the  time, 
season ;  suitably  with  the  exi- 
gency. •g^^Tp^ff  «.  Seasona- 
ble :  opportune.  "^MK  s  Bat- 
tle, fight.  ^^^flK  a.  Poet. 
Bold  in  battle.  ¥^^wf^/.  A 
field  of  battle. 
^m^  a.  (S)  Of  justly  ba- 
lanced passions  and  affections; 
of  equal  temper  ;  mild,  placid. 
2  Of  the  same  essence,  nature. 
jn.  Identity  of  essence  or  spiri- 
tual being;  and,  specifically, 
co-essentiality  or  rfT^TcISI  with 

^ST-  g^i;^^  V.  i.  To  attain 
to  identity  of  essence  ;  spiritua- 
lity, or  vivid  consciousness  with. 
2  To  harmonize,  blend,  mingle 
generally. 

^m\W\  n.  (s)  Corrupt.  ^^^- 
JiUT.  A  field  of  battle.  2  Used 
through  ignorance  in  the  sense 
of  War,fight.  ■gS'^q.  a.  Of  the 
same  form,  ■g'^l^tzi  n.  Same- 
ness of  form. 

^iT§f  a.  (s)  Strong ;  able.  2 
s  Coherent.  ■^^^iT  n.  Main- 
taining, supporting,  establish- 
ing (a  position)  by  rebutting  ob. 
jections,  advancing  arguments, 

&c.  'g^T^^Tr^  a.  s  (Proper, 
&c.)  to  be  maintained  by  ar- 
gument. ^TT^^^l'^f/-  (s)  Hi- 
A'alry  with  a  powerful  opponent. 

^^q  Thronging  and  press- 
ing, treading  and  trampling,  &c. 

^^i^  a.  (s)  Fitting,  suiting; 
worthy  of;  agreeing  with;  con- 
formable   unto;  — used    with 

^Ti^,  Vf^qur,  ^%,  ^^■\^^,  WT^. 

^HqoT  n.  (s)  Offering,  pre- 
senting, making  over.  ^Tlfi^BT 

V.  c.  To  present  •,  to  devote : 
^^^'"  Sl'Tt^  ?f^^  II  2  Freely. 
To    give,   to    bestow   or   give ; 


fqcT  p.  Offered,  devoted. 

^^^k    a.     (s)     That    has 

limit ;  definite,  moderate,decent, 

rejularlv.  r     -j 

'  .       ■        r  zoid. 

m^^  "^m^    s    A    trape- 

^^^r  (A)  The  end  of  a 
turban  or  a  kamarband,  some- 
times tucked  into  the  folds,  but 
by  bucks  and  dandies  allowed  to 
fly  loose. 

w^^^  -^^^  a.  pop.  ^^^^r 

Of  the  same  age,  eoetaneous. 

^H^R  s  Assemblage,  mul- 
titvule. 

^fji^'q'q"  ji^  Irrpgularity,  im- 
propriety,   inaccuracy  :  m^T 

^^fR  a.  Of  moderate  vir- 
tues and  properties,  equable — as 
a  drug,  &c.  2  Of  equal  heroism. 

^^fTT  n.  s  The  prime,   ver- 
tical. 
»\ 

^^^cT  p.  s  Concomitant, 
conjoined,  related  ;- — as  subject 
and  quality,  action  and  agent. 
prep,  (s)  Together  with,  along 
with. 

^^%^    /.     (p)    A     sword. 

^fJ^X  ^I^T^'C  --^^  A  mighty 

man  of  the  sword,  a  man  signa- 
lized by  martial  prowess  ;  but 
esp.  used  of  a  hat-headed,  cut- 
throat fellow,  or  of  an  empty 
swaggerer  ;  a  Hotspur,  a  Hector. 

^r^TlS"  /.  s  Comprehended 
or  comprised  state  ;  the  state  of 
being  gathered  np  into  and  of 
consubsisting  with. 

^^^JTR  a.  Exactly  alike  ; 
quite  equal;  just  the  same. 

^^tR  a.  s  Of  the  same 
confines  or  border,  contermiuous, 
bordering. 

^^^^  n.  s  A  great  circle 
passing  through  the  poles  of  the 
l)iime  vertical. 

^fft^  a.  (s)  All ;  the  whole 
number.  2  Compounded — a 
word,  &c,  3  Complete,  entire.  4 
Compounded  or   combined  with. 

^?J^\i^5lf31rT.  n.  Compound 
proportion;  Double  rule  of  three. 


frA4'<i:14l 


436 


^^ 


^li^^r  f.  The  requiring  (a- 
iiior.g  scholars  as  a  trial  of  tlieir 
skill)  of  a  shlok  to  be  completed 
bv  them  on  giving  out  to  them 
a  part  of  it :  the  part  so  given 
out.  In  the  manner  of  Virgil's 
Sic  vos  nou  vobis.  r.WT'5?,  S^^ 
2  A  l<notty  question;  a  puzzle  or 
enigma  proposed,  i'.  WI^,  ^^qT. 
■^^^T^^^.  «•  The  comple- 
tion of  the  shlok  upon  hearing  a 
part  of  it. 

W\<^  prep,  (s)  Before  ;  in  the 
front    of.    ad.      Face    to    face. 

^JTqTcTr  /.  Fronting  slate, 
opposiieness. 

^^^Tr/.  See^5T^3Tr.2  Mani- 
festation (of  the  Deity,  &c,) 

^T^^WiT5T  prep.  Before  or 
in  the  presence  of.  /.  Presence : 
reciprocal  presence. 

tT^rr^^  a.  See  ^^f  ^• 
^^\W,■S^,  ^JT[^3r   a.  All,  the 
whole:  ^o  qf^^/.  The  whole 
village:    tfo   ^t<T   -^T5r  -^*Tt 

^^R^  (s) Company,  society, 
coming  together  generally; 
combination,  coalition  :  concert  : 
concomittauce. 

^^r^IT   See  ^M   Sig.   1. 

2  News,  accounts. 

^^nr  (s)  An  assembly  or  a 

multitude.^^T"-^*  a. Relating 
to  a  multitude,  held  in  common 
1)V  several ;  common,  joint. 

^^rr^R  n.  (s)  Contentment, 
satisfaction.    2  Rest,  relief,  ease. 

3  In  logic.  Removal  of  an  objec- 
tion. 4  In  the  Vedant.  Restrain- 
ing of  the  mind  from  extcinal 
objects  and  fi.\ing  it  stedfasUy  in 

contemplation.  vriTl"mift  «.  Of 
a  contented  or  easily  satisfied 
mind.  2  Contented,  set  at  rest 
respi'cting. 

Vi^m  f.   m.  Cs)  pop.   W^\^ 

Dcej)  and  ilevout  meditation ; 
restraining  the  senses  and  con- 
fining the  mind  to  contem])latiou 
(on  llio  nature  of  s])irit.  &c.) : 
abstracted  or  aI)sorb{d  state.  2 
Sclf-immolatiou  (of  a   Sanyasi) 


by  drowning  or  by  l)urying 
himself  alive,  ."3  The  rite  of 
burying  in  water  of  a  deceased 
Sanyasi.  4  The  little  edifice  to 
contain  the  Tulsi  i)Lint  which  is 
erected  over  the  burial  place  of 
a  Sanyr.si.  ^♦TCp?  ^^  n.  The 
pleasure  of  devout  meditation 
or  of  profound  abstraction. 
^Hlf^^  a.corrnp.-^  Tliat  has 
undergone  saraadhi.  2  Absorbed 
in  devout  meditation. 

^FrirR  a.  (A)  Eight.  Used  of 
the  Arabic  year,  (s)  Equal, 
sraootli.  2  Like,  similar. 

^m^i^l  a.  Parallel :  of  the 
same  distance  from  :  of  the  same 
degree  of  distance. 

^^l^VA,  ^^\^\^^  a.  Sy nony- 
mous. 

^^\^  iu  A  deed  of  assent. 

^^r^n.s  Finishing.  ^^PT^T, 

^'^TfqffjJ.  S  Finished.  ■?r??TH 
p.  {:^)  Completed,  done.  2  Ex- 
hausted, spent,  ^vrifk/.  pop. 
^i?TT?  End.  2  Exhausted  state. 

'vl'^IT^  The  laying  out  and 
carrying  on  ;  the  arrangement, 
disposition,  and  management  (of 
a  festivity,  public  entertainment, 
l)ompons  procession  cr  ceremo- 
ny) :  the  celebration  or  solem- 
nization with  full  form  and  state 
(of  a  religious  observance  or  in- 
stitution, &c.)  :   ^^T^^T  -W<h- 

^o  f.  etfsc.  2  The  articles  and 
materials  and  items,  collectively, 
used  on  sncli  occasions  :   btt- 

ii^  W5ct  STil  ^Tf  ^Tof  ^f^wt 

?)  Respecting,  v.  S'W,  hit^^- 
^iTRiq^  ?i  -m  f.   Entertain- 
ment  made    to     RrAJimans   on 
festive  or  religious  occasions. 

^JTR*^  V.  L  To  enter  and  be 
contained  (as  in  a  vessel  or  re- 
ceptacle). 2  To  enter  in,  into, 
amidst,  under,  &c.  congenially, 
kiiully,  suitably;  to  enter  and 
bhiui  with  ;  to  enter  and  lie 
amongst  without  cnl.argcmcnt, 
derangement,  disturbance,  alter- 
ation of   a])pearance  :  'W^  •"5- 


r-rrirr^S"  p.  That  has  entered 
and  is  contained  in  :  contained, 
comprised,  lit.  fig.  2  That  is  en- 
tered and  occupied; — as  a  house, 
&c.  3  fig.  That  is  entered  and 
possessed  by  (as  by  a  passion  or 
feeling). 

^l-Hi^SJ  (s)  Entrance  into  and 
containedness  in ;  inclussion  in 
or  among  ;  contained,  com])riscd 
state,  lit.  fig.  (of  persons,  things, 
afraiis,  matter.) 

^^FtT  (s)  In  gram.  Compo- 
sition of  words ;  formation  of 
compound  terms.  2  Acomi)oand 
word,  o  Margin  (of  a  book,  &c.) 
4  s  Abridgment. 

?JJTr^rT  s.  Putting  or  bring- 
ing together;  combination,  com- 
position, an  assemblage.  2  The 
alphabet.  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  (^^  &  'STT^T^)  One 
or  the  same  quantity  of  food. 

^r^T'ir  (p)  An  awning. 

^T^f^X^  7?..  9  Equalizing  ; 
making  ecnial,  even.  2  Sum- 
ming up  or  adding  together.  3 
In  algebra.  Forming  the  cqua. 
tion  :  ^«r^o . 

^^\^  f.  (s)  A  stick  of  a  span 
ill  length,  of  t;Io5^  and  other 
pure  trees  (to  be  used  in  kindling 
si'.ered  fire). 

•B^f^  a.  (s)  Near,  proximate. 
prep.  &  ad.  Nigh,  near  at  hand. 

^%^r /.  (s)  Proximity.  2 
One  of  the  four  beatitudes,  or 
states  of  the  blessed  in  heaven, — 
nearness  to  the  Deity,  the  l)eing 
"  over  in  his  presence  round 
nl)out  his  throne." 

^*Trr  s  Air  or  wind. 

^HliiTtT  n.  s  Inquisitive  or 
close  investigation,  or  search. 

ffJ^iT  (s)  Assemblage,  col- 
lection ;  a  mass.  2  A  decision   of 


JFTITc^ 


437 


^n: 


a  matter  by  an  assembly.  3  In 
g-ram.  Conjunction  of  words, 
clauses  or  sentences;  the  power 
of  the  particle  and  or  also. 

^ri^3"2r  s  Utter   extermina- 
tion. [A  whole. 
^ETJ^ra"  (.s)    A  multitude.  2 

^^f?cf  p.  Collective ;  assem- 
bled or  gathered  tosrether. 
^5^  a.    s    Sealed. 

^cT  (i^)  A  sea  or  an  ocean. 
2  Used  fig.  of  any  thing  illimi- 
table, nnfathomaisle  ;  for  any 
vast  collection  (as  of  the  Deity,  of 
human  life,  of  language,  powers, 
virtues).  ^^^%  Cuttle-fish- 
bone, -^^i?  ^t^  -^^  Coast, 
sea-side.  ^srif^UT  The  dorsal 
scale  of  the  Cuttle-fish  :  the 
fish.  ^^?f^^^T  /.  (That  has 
the  ocean  surrounding  it  as  a 
sirdle.)  The  earth.  ^iTS^^^t- 
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.  ^^?fT^  ^t^ /•  The 
line  of  waves  which  bursts  upon 
a  shore,  ^frfij^j  «.  Marine, 
oceanic. 

^qr  See  ^wr. 

^^  a.  (s)  Having  a  root ; 
— as  a  plant.  2  fig.  Having  a 
foundation,  origin. 

H^C  s  Assembly,  collection; 
a  mass  or  heap. 

"B^IT  a.  s  Abundant,  plen- 
tilul.  2  Prosperous.  3  Augment- 
ed. -^^T^  f.  Profusion, 
plenty.  2  Prosperity;  thriving 
state. 

^*T3r    (h)     Drawing     to   a 

close  and  terminating  (of  a 
quarrel) ;  reconciling  :  recon- 
ciliation (of  quarrels).  ■^it^bI 
i\  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 
op])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  pre/7.  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  i^^  ^o  ^if  or 
"=^7^^;  ^T  TITJI  ^o  ^T%or 
^T3T^T;  ffr  "^g  ^o  'STT't  or 
■^7(2^.  3  Straight  up  ;  up- 
right :  '^T  f^o3T  ^o  il^. 

^f^^  -^r  a.  Relating  to 
the  front  or  forepart.  ■^^T'C^ 
■^v;-[K  ad.  Face  to  face,  "^j^i- 
^«r  jjrep.  From  before  ;  from 
the  presence  of. 

W^^  f.  Used   as  cRqr ;  as 

^T5TT  ^Tff^^  ^»  SOT.  ct.  (s) 
Approved  of;  agreed  to.  n.  also 
^'SfrT  /•  Assent  expressed  ; 
permission.  2  Agreement,  ac- 
cordance in  opinion  or  sentiment. 
^'TlffT'?'^  n.  A  writing  testi- 
fying the  agreement,  or  consent 
o"f. 

^^R  a.  (A)  Eight.  Used  of 
the  Arabic  year.  n.  s  Worship- 
ing, paying  respects :  respect 
rendered. 

^^^5^  «•  (s)  Facing  or  front- 
ing, 

^m^  (s)  A  paramount  so- 
vereign,— one  who  rules  over 
other  princes,  and  who  has  per- 
formed the  Rajasuya  sacrifice. 

^^  f.  Recollection,  memory 
of.  2  Poet.  A  female  friend,  a 
confidante. 

"ET^cT  a.  s  Bound,  curbed, 
confined.  ■^gcTTfi^T.  a.  Self-sub- 
dued; of  well-regulated  spirit. 

^'^  m.  ^^  n.  8  Bind- 
ing, confining,  2  Self-denial ; 
regulation  (as  of  the  passions  and 
affections).   3   A  religious   vow. 

^^ffTffjJ.  s  Bound,  control- 
led, 'tf^fl^  One  who  controls 
and  regidates  his  passions. 

^^tR"  a.  (s)  United ;  annex- 
ed, attached.  2  Mingled,  blend- 
ed. 3  Endowed  with. 

mr^,  ^^F^  a.  s  Rightly 
connected  ;  coherent,  consistent, 
congruous  :  rightly  contrived,  or 
i)Uuuied. 


^^R  (s)  Union;  conjunc- 
tion; association;  close  connec- 
tion,    2   Mingling,   mixing.     3 

Copulation,  ^"^Tfjiffi?.  Unit- 
ed ;  conjoined- 

^^f^^  a.  8  That  joms, 
unites,  &c. ;  that  concerts  or 
disposes  harmoniously.^^iST«T 
n.  Uniting,  joining :  mixing.  2 
Copulation.  '^^Tf^fl  /».  (s) 
Joined,  united. 

^^^^T  (a)  a  descendant  of 
Husijn,  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  ^Vr^'r 

"=^^T:rrr  ^'C  ^li.  X'sed  also 
as  a  prefix  to  words  designating 
the  public   oiScers  of  a  state  ;  as 

¥^  t'S^iJJ'S-^Sltlt^T-'^ri^^ ;  and 
their  offices  ;  as  "^X  "^Sig^ 
&c.  2  The  chief,  leading  person 
(of  any  corporation).  3  Following 
the  words  iTT^,  1^,  ^lUTJTT, 
&c.,  it  denotes  unity,  and 
corresponds  with  Head;  as 
iTT?T  ¥^  ^^,  5?^  ^^  "^Tfr  One 
head  of  cows,  two  head  of 
buffaloes. 

^  /.  Equaling,  rivaling, 
coming  up  with.  v.  ^:  ^Tff^ 
^K  fT  ^i  "^ti^m^l  n  2  See 
^ft  sig.  4.  3  A  sudden  and 
forceful  gush,  rush,  or  proceed- 
ing :  tiT^*3rqf  ^o  a  shower 
of  rain;  ^^031^  ^o  a  fit 
of  crying;  <Tiqi^l  ^°  a  pa- 
roxysm of  fever  ;  ^T^^^T'^ 
-■^^trjTT^  a  rushing  emotion 
or  a  sally  of  joy  or  laughter  ; 
sTiT^"^  a  gush  of  affection  ; 
qs^t-^T^^T^  &c.  •^^.  2  m. 

f.   A  fit  of  delirium. 

./  vf 

^  i7id.  A  particle  from  ^^^ 

(To  run  into,   tend  towards,  &c.) 

expressing      slightness,      feeble 

existence  or  incipient  state  of  any 

quality.  It  agrees  with  the  particle 


^TT^ 


438 


^^ 


Blackish,  sweetish,  &c.  od.  So 
as  to  run  or  flow  over  in  an  over- 
flowing manner  ;  as  a  river  or 

a  vessel  :  "JT^^T'^r^  or  ^T^¥T 

4T^-iT  ^T^^;   *lti   "^K^X.    or 

^T^^  V.  i.  (h)  To  slip  or 
slide.  2  To  move  on,  aside,  or 
back  ;  to  advance  ;  to  give  jjlace  ; 
to  yield,  recoil.  Used  of  persons 
and  things. 

^^cT  /:  (a)  Partnership.  2 
also  ^x:9ifr  "^t^Trn  In  arith. 
Fellowship.  ^^^fl'^K  c.  A 
partner. 

^?:^cr=fRr  a  deed  of  part- 
nership. "^^^«ft  -TqT  a.  A 
partner.  'g'T^^  Held  in  com- 
mon with  others  as  shares,  i.  e. 
Shared  or  parted  ; — used  with 
Jlfg,  ^T^iyT,  T'TTT,  &c. 

^T?.=[-^^  &c.  ad.  I  rait,  of  the 
sound  of  sliding,  ^^'^t^  A 
loop  with  a  running  knot, a  noose. 

^T^l%^  V.  c.  To  push  or 
move  on,  aside,  away,  or  back. 

^^^K  n.  f.  (p)  The  govern- 
ment of  a  state  ;  the  supreme 
power.  2  The  administrator  of  a 
government ;  the  supreme  ma- 
gistrate ;  the  king  or  governor. 
3  It  is  a  comprehensive  term 
applying  alike  to  the  judicial 
court  of  the  king  or  ruler  ;  to 
the  Collector's  (Jutchcrry;  to 
the  courts  of  the  Miiiulatdar,  &c 
&c.  4  Ajjp.  to  one's  master  or 
other  superior  person:^^^TT;'=i 

^TT^rW^R  a.  That  hes 
fallow  in  the  jiossession  of  the 
State — land.  "^^^tT  tlT^T  The 
tax  laid  by  the  state  upon  bind 
and  tenements. ■g^^^TK;  '1'^'JIX  a. 
Notorious,  known  alike  to  ])rince 
and  to  pc()])le  fcsp.  for  deeds  of 
evin.  2  l'u))lic, known  toman  and 
l)oy  tliroughoutthe  state  ; — as  an 
affair  or  event.  ^^^K^T^T 
A  royal  palace  or  court. 

m^H{  ^\W^^  f.  An  accu- 

sation  by  the  state ;  a  public 
charge  ^T^r^ut  v.  i.  (iij  To 
advance  boldly,  lit.  fig. 


^^Iff 'T"  V.  c.  To  move  on  or 
aside  ;  to  push  a  little  from  its 
place. 

^rrfr  /.  a  seed  of  Cotton- 
tree.  2  ^?:^T  jjL  is  app.  to 
grain  clotted  and  lumped  (as 
from  dampness)  like  cotton- 
seeds. 

^T^^cT  n.  (p)  A  note  of  ac- 
knowledgment from  Govern- 
ment bearing  upon  it  severally,  in 
the  order  in  which  they  were 
made,  notices  of  all  the  payments 
made  into  the  public  treasury. 
2  A  bill  of  sale. 

^r^IT^  a.  Eather  warm, 
lukewarm.  2  fig.  Indefinite, 
vague — speech,  conduct. 

^^5^r  -^r  (p)  A  term  for 
the  principal  person  (of  any 
assembly  or  establishment) ; 
prime  minister,  president, 
chairman,  director. 

^t^m  (p)  Materials,  appa- 
ratus, furniture.  2  Villages  and 
lands  granted  in  inJlm  to  ])ersons 
from  whom  the  maintaining  of 
forts  or  troo])s  for  the  public 
service  is  I'equired,  or  upon 
whom  a  horse,  apalkhi,  or  other 
honorable  yet  expense-involving 
gift  has  been  conferred,  "^x- 
ornifl  «■  Given  in  inam  for 
one  of  the  purposes  .stated  under 
saraiijam, — used  of  land,  dis- 
tricts, villages.  2  That  holds 
villages,  &c.,  as  saranjam. 

^^3"  s  pop.  -^  -^r  A   cha- 

melion.  Q^jig 

^"T  n.    A    pyre   or    funeral 

EW]  -qr  /.  8  A  road.  2  A 
straight  line.  3  fig.  Manner, 
mode,  way  (as  of  speaking  or 
writing).  4  A  disease  of  the 
throat. 

^^  V.  i.  See  ^Tm  sicr.  1, 
2.2  To  be  consumed,  exhausted, 
finished.  3  To  go  on  smoothly, 
suitably,  harmoniously  :  ^%T- 
JIT  ^tf^^  ^m  ^^<T  -^ift: 
qgjJT  ^t'^'^  '^TWT'^  ^^^'  ?  4 
To  pass  with  or  go  alonr/  with 
in  a  fitting,   suiting  manner  ;  to 

become  fit  :   '^T    i^^fiT  %'  '^l- 

^^^r  />.  a.  Ending,  conclud- 
ing, tiie  final  one  (of  a  scries). 


^^fiim^^  The  concluding 
period  or  stage  of  a  business  : 
n^  ^^t^  'S^cElT  m^qt 
^ITrfT.     Also     the     declining 

stage:    ^    -g;^    ^^cJJT  V[]^^ 

^cTiT^^r  p.  a.  Completely 
executed;  thoroughly  and  over; 
full  well — a  work  :  complete;  suf- 
ficient and  to  spare  :  ^f^  vi]Tfj- 

^I'=q[  a  J.  During  the  whole 
night. 

^drtrfH:  -fr,  ^^q-f^^r  ad. 

At  last,  at  length.  2  At  the  end : 

•^^^  f.  (p)  Properly,  a  fron- 
tier, but,  pop.  a  direction, region: 

^T  :  the  border  (of  a  field,  hill, 
&c.)  2  A  line  or  row  (as  of  houses, 
trees,  &c.)  a.  Cold,  chill,  raw, 
— as  a  climate,  weather,  air, 
place.  2  Cooling,  refrigerant ; — as 
a  medicine  or  an  article  of  food. 

m^^^\  f.  Heat  attempered 
by  cold ;  moderate  heat  (of  a 
climate,  air,  water,  &c.)  2  A  dis- 
ease— fluctuating  temperature 
of  the  system. 

e^oj  y,  i^  To  be  affected 
with  chilly  dampness. 

^^^11  (p)  A  chieftain  or 
chief;  a  prince  or  a  leader  ;  an 
officer.  •^^^Tfl,  ^'lI^T^aRt/. 
The  office  or  duties  of  ^^^i^, 
chiefship,  rule,  Sec.  '^^'^T^l 
a.  Relating  to  a  chief,  &c. 

gr^lfot  See  ^^^. 


^rr^r^T^r  /,  (p)  Average 
or  mean  ])r()portion  :  general 
(piality  resulting  from  the  mix- 
ture   of  various    ingredients,    v. 

2  See  ^x:^T^^-<t. 

^^^/.  (p)  Coldness,  damp- 
ness, rawness  (as  of  climates, 
nir,  ground).  2  Coldness  (as  in 
drugs,  articles  of  food,  &c.)  The 
imjdication  in  both  the  above 
senses  is  of  insaluhriousness  or 
injuriousness.  3  Cold  in  the 
system,  morbid  cold. 


^rr^ 


439 


w^^ 


m'^m  a.k  ad.  See  ^FTJ. 

BT'^Z  f.  The  trail  (of  a  ser- 
pent,  worm,  or  other  creeper) : 
the  track  of  any  thing  dragged. 
^'Ttf^of  V.  i.  To  crawl  along 
on  the  belly :  to  creep.  2  To 
skim  along  the  surface  of :  to  slide 
along.  2  To  slip  or  slide.  3  To 
move  along  upon  the  buttocks. 
^xiq^jJT  «'^-  Crawlingly,  creep- 
ingly  :  smoothly  over  or  along 
upon  the  belly  or  the  buttocks — 
passing  or  moving. 

^K^^  n.  Wood,  cowdung, 
&c.,  for  fuel. 

^?^r^  (p)  A  cover  or  cover- 
ing, a  cloth  spread  over  (a  dish, 
tray,  &c.);  a  dish-cover,  a  lid. 

^^^^^[^[/.(p)  Advancement, 
promotion,  commendation  and 
exaltation  for  exploits  or  ser- 
vices. 

^rqrr  (a)  Profit,  gain. 

m'^t^  See  ^r^TTf^.     ^tive. 

eT^frr  a.  Profitable,  lucra- 

^^3"'^  V.  i.  To  skim  along 

the  surface  of. 
^T^^    (a)     An    acidulated 

drink,  sherbet. 

¥?r^Tfr  /,  A  closely  succes- 
sive application  of  the  '^ttT  or 
light  (to  cannon,  matchlocks, 
mines.  Sic.)  v.  '^.  2  A.  volley 
or  a  rapidly  consecutive  dis- 
charge   or  explosion,  v.  '^'^, 

■^T,  ^^,  &  mK,  ■^T^,  '3^^.  3 
fig.  The  breaking  out  of  a 
quarrel,  v.  ig"^,  ^^.  4  Hu- 
morously. A  rapid  serving  round 
(as  of  pansupari,  of  ghee,  &c.) 

e?:^^  -n  /.  (p)  Rivaling, 
emulating  or  coping  with. 

^r^^r  /.  (p)  Conducting, 
carrying  on  (of  a  business). 

m^m  a.  Thinish,  dilute, 
sloppy.  Used  of  flour,  mortar, 
mud,  &c.,  well  watered;  of  boiled 
rice,  vegetables,  &c,,  well  diluted 
and  blended  with  ghee,  curds, 
&c. 

^^^m,  m^\^  a.  &  ad. 
(p)  Of  unequal  size,  weight, 
goodness,  &c. ;  of  differing  ap- 
pearance  or    quality:    ^TTc3f 


^j%fl.  2  Mixed,  blended : 
raixedly ;  in  the  gross  ;  all  toge- 
ther :    ^  ^t^^"^  '^T'ti^   ^im 

f^^^T.  V.  ^?T,  ^,  ■q¥,  f«Taf, 
■^T^.  3  JNIiddlingly. 
^^IT^  /.  (p)  Putting  a  per- 
son or  a  business  on  his  or  its 
way;  equipping,  &c.,  and  setting 
out ;      promoting,      forwarding, 

helping  :  ^fl^fl  ?i^T    ^"U    ^T- 

^?:Re"S-  /.  Mingling:  a 
mixture,  a.  Of  a  mixed  quality. 

^^^r  Ground  of  which  the 
crop  has  just  been  reaped  ;  still 
having  ears  or  heads  littering 
about:  such  residue(the  matter  for 
the  gleaners)  of  the  crop.r.^^. 
2  The  gathering  of  such  residue 
upon  the  field  or  the  tree.  v. 
^TS"^,  ^^^,  ^^^• 


^^5Tr,  ^^^l^r^/.  Ascend- 
ancy  or   advantage    over ;    the 

upper  hand.  v.  a,  '^T,  ^K-  2 
Advancing  or  flourishing  (of  af- 
fairs);  prosperous  condition,  v. 

^r^r  prep.  Along  with. 

51T5T^  The  very  conclu- 
sion. 

^?r^  (p)  Glue.  a.  (h)  Supe- 
rior, finer,  better.  2  Exceeding, 
greater,  more  (in  size,  age,  num- 
ber, &c.)  (s)  Having  juice ; 
sappy,  succulent.  2  fig.  Sapid, 
sjiirited,  savory,  piquant. 

g"?:^^?:  -^^ad.  In  the  gross  ; 
in  the  lump  ;  indiscriminately. 

mm\^  a.  Very  level  and 
even,  all  level  and  even.  "^X.^- 

•qrsi/.  Uniform  evenness,  or 
])lainness. 

m^^  -ti  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
rustling  of  a  snake  in  motion ; 
of  the  sound  of  slipping,  glid- 
ing. ^■^ff^oT  V.  i.  To  move 
with  a  rustlmg  sound  ; — as  a 
snake,  &c. 

^^^f  a.  Similar,  like:  ^l^F- 

^^^  ^Kvf\  ^^Tft.  i3/-e/3.  In 
the  neighbourhood  of;  close  un- 


to ;  akin  to,  along  with ;  toge- 
ther with  :   ^^T  ^TSff  q^'  ^\' 

■^^ff  3^  ;  Also: — With  the 
sway,  sweep,  rush  of:  '^T^ 
^x:?i"t  ^^"^  giif\  11  ;  ilToSiT  ^^- 

^  sg  ^^1%  ;  ^TfTT  ^o,  -^qi- 

Hjir  ^a  ad.  Nigh,  near.  2  To- 
wards; out  of  the  direct  way. 
Used  with  the  verbs  of  action  ; 

as  ^T^,  ^T:,  ^I^  &  fsiW,  -f  T, 
5TT. 

^^^r  a.  Superior,  ^mt  f. 
Superiority,  excellence.  2  Ad- 
vantage (as  obtained  over). 

^?^^fc7  rt.  (p)  The  whole  year. 

^^^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. 

^^^IF^'T'  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.  ?'.  aJT, 

^C^r^r  a.  Advanced  out  of 
youth  into  maturity;  adult. 

^^^f^C^r  ad.  Advancingly, 
aggressively,  in  assertion  or  ex- 
hibition of  one's  superiority. Con- 
structed  with    such    phrases  as 

^^T  ^^^',  5T^T^   ^^,    fvj:3JI- 

^^H^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  u])on  their  boards,  and 
worship  as  representing  the  god- 
dess Saraswati.  5  The  river  Sa- 
raswati.  6  A  terra  for  an  elo- 
quent, or  an  inventive,  or  an 
excelhng  woman.  ¥'^S3<f^  ^T- 
Tf^T^  A  period  during  which 
the  Vedas  are  not  read.  ■^^- 
'^'fl^l^  n-  A  covert  term  for 


a  receipt,  or  a  bond  or  written 
ent^agenient  made  over  to  a  per- 
son. V.  ^,  %^iT  ^.  2  Ap- 
plied to  an    oral   promise,  v. 

^.  '3'T^rf\  "iC^T-f  n.  The  wor- 
ship of  Sarasuati  in  the  month 
of  Ashwin. 

*^<^^  f.  (p)  Frontier  or  con- 
tiues  :  boundary. 

^^^  a.  See  B^^. 

^iaTo^Tsf  ^^_  Simple  interest: 
the  rule  of  simple  interest. 

^^•^r  /.  A  term  among 
swimmers.  The  making  of  one 
extended  and  vigorous  sweep  of 
the  water  and  then  proceeding 
smoothly  and  equably  on  with- 
out moving  arm  or  leg  till  the 
ini])ctus  thus  acquired  be  ex- 
pended. 

^  T'^^  a.  (s)  That  keeps  care- 
fully. ^\gur.  n.  Keeping,  pre- 
serving, taking  care  of.  ^X.^- 
TTflq  a.  (Proper  or  worthy) 
to  be  preserved.  ^\f%i7f  v.  c. 
To  take  care  of;  to  guard  heed- 
fully.  -^Kf^rf  p.  Preserved, 
kept,  ^x^  a.  s  (Possible, 
necessary.  &c.)  to  be  guarded. 

^r  c  Spirituous  liquor : 
liquor  distilled  from  tlie  juice 
of  trees  of  the  palm-tribe. 

^rf  f.  The  time  of  ripen- 
ing (of  fruit,  corn,  or  other  pro- 
duct of  the  earth);  harvest- 
time,  the  season.  2  The  season 
of  peculiar  fitness  or  greatest 
])revalcnce  for  or  of  certain 
ceremonies,  rites,  or  practices. 

^^rf  /.   (p)    A   house    for 

travelers  to  alight  and  refresh 
themselves ;  a  caravansary. 

^^rt^    a.    (ii)    Skilled    in; 

adept,  acconijjlished. 
^T[Z[   A   thorny   shrub  and 

its  fruit.  2  A  splinter   or   splint. 

3  The  thrill  or  shake  in  sinfinc. 

r.  a,  ■^^^■^,  qj^r. 

m\^^^[  Sec  ^T\^i\. 

^T\%  (a)  a  money-changer. 
2  fig.  A  term  for  a  miserly  fellow. 

^^T"^!  /.  The  business  of  a 
sliroir. 

^n^  Spiiituous  liquor. 


440 

'Kr^ot  See  m^T^. 
^r?  Practice,  use. 

In  a  cursory  manner  ;  any  how. 
2  Conjecturally  ;  upon  a  loose 
estimate  :  ^i^^t  ^KT^  ^o  '^- 
oTTT  "^T^q  ^TJIffl^.  3  In  the 
average  :  ^o  sr^sjx  ^cf^  qiuft 

^T^.  a.  Common,  middling: 
mean,  poor./.  Averiige  :  general 
quality  or  character  resulting 
from  the  mixture  of  various  in- 
gredients, V.  ^ix,  ^r=i",  &  ^^, 

T''  ^^'  ^^^'       [See  ^^T.^^. 
^\<m  a.    Poet.    Like,    &c. 

^[<^^  f.  Chanting-  the  notes 
of  the  gamut,  and  beating  time 
with  hand,  &c. ;  sol-fa-ing. 

^m  -err  /.  (s)  A  river. 
^\t^\  (A)  Profit,  gain,    ^ft- 
W^K  a.  Profitable. 

^f^'^l^  /.  The  trigger  (of  a 

firelock). 

^^f/.  A  wire.  2  An  orna- 
ment for  the  neck  of  females.  3 
A  narrow  shred  or  slip  off  from 
a  baml)oo,  &c.  4  A  water-clian- 
nel  (as  in  a  garden-bed  along  a 
row  of  plants) :  the  line  occupied 
by   such   a  row,   a   row.     5   A 

collar-bone.  G  Rivaling,  v.  ^ 
g.  of  s. 

^•^  A  cypress  tree,    ^^^f, 

^'i^^r^T^  a.  Tall,  long,  or 
straight  as  the  cypress  tree. 

^^T  «.  s  Of  the  same  ap- 
pearance ;  like,  similar. 
^^qcTf  /.  (s)  Sameness  of 
apjiearancc ;  likeness,  resem- 
blance. 2  One  of  tlie  four  states 
into  whicli  nuikti  is  distinguish- 
ed—  assimilation,  in  nature  or 
general  features,  unto  the 
Deity;  "  the  l)earing  of  the  like- 
ness of  God."  Note.  Altliongh  the 
above  meaning  may  be  insisted 
upon  by  those  who  desire  to 
correct  the  gross  notions  of  the 
Hindu  asj)irant  after  heavenly 
bliss,  yet  the  p()i)ular  ajjprehen- 
sion  of  the  word  is  more  tndy 
Conformity  unto  the  deity  in  his 
external  figure  ;  resemblance  of 
him  in  the  limbs  and  members 


'B'^I'^T  s  Hindering,  prevent- 
ing. 

^n^^r  /.  (P)  Eqnaling,  cop- 
ing with.  2  Equality,  ad.  Equal- 
ly: 7^f  5T^T^^  -go   "^^Ht  fff- 

iH"m^  n.  (s)  A  lake. 

^n  s  Creation.  2  A  book, 
a  canto. 

^iim^4^  Creation,  subsist- 
ence, and  termination,  ■^o 
?RT^ur  Epithet  of  God. 

^^r  f.  8  pop.  ^fir^^TT  m. 
Natron,  alkali  or  the  im])ure 
carbonate  of  soda  commonly 
called  sujjee  mittee. 

^  See  m^. 

^^  (s)  A  serpent,  ^m  f. 
A  female  serpent. 

^^i^  See  m^Z^. 

r 

^^  a.  (s)  All,  every  part  : 
all,  every  one :  all,  the  whole 
duration  or  extent.  2  Complete, 
entire,  perfect. 

r  

^^^Fc^  -S"  ad.  Throughout 
any  time.  2  Constantly,  ever. 
^■^^I^^fT  ct.  s  Eternal,  per- 
petual. ^^JTfT  ff.  Pervading  all 
things.  ^^JTHfl  a.  That  goes 
every  where,  omnivagous. 

r 

^^^'  ad.  s  Every  way; 
everywhere.  2  Wholly,  entirely. 

^^^IW  a.  (That  faces 
every  side.)  An  epithet  of  the 
Deitv,  of  spirit,  water,  air,  the 
sky,"&c. 

'ET^^  ad.  (s)  Every  where. 
2  (Misused  for  ^1)  All,  &c. 

^t^rr  ad.  (s)  ^#t?  s  In  all 
ways;  by  all  means  ;  altogether; 
utterly. 

^#^^r,  ^%ST  a.  All-seeing. 

^fcTf  ad.  Always,  m.  A  term 
for  the  fortiuie-tellers,  almanac- 
makers,  &c. 

^^'^^  7/.  s  (In  arith.)  Sum 
of  the  scries. 

^^^R  n.  (s)  In  gram.  A 
pronoun. 


and  organs  of  his  material  body.  I  ^^H^^^frt.  s  All-controlling. 


^jqr 


441 


^'^r^  s  Utter  renuncia- 
tion and  aliandoument  ;  relin- 
quishment of  the  world. 

^4q"Rm"cf  n.  s.  Expiation 
of  sin  in  the  gross  ;  expiation  at 
once  of  all  offences,  errors,  and 
omissions. 

^^'^TcTiJcTr^^  a.  s  That  per- 
vades  all  things  ; — as   the   Ilidii 

Deity. 

»■ 

^^'^^  a.  s  Universal. 
^Tf^TTr  a.    Omniscient.    ^^- 

^^^%,  ^"Isjiqt  a.  All-pervad- 
ing. 

^^^r*.  See  ^#^r. 

^^^JFTK^q-fJI    See    ^^^Tf^. 

^%JT2T  a.  Omnipotent. 

^^^i^Tcf    a.    Approved     by 

or  agreeable  to  all.  ^"ggT^T- 
Tur  n.  Common  to  all. 

^^^f5fr    a.  That   witnesses 

all.  A  title  of  the  Deity.  It  is 
app.  to  wind,  fire,  akash,  &c. 

^^IWS'  a.  Existing  in  the 
enjoyment  or  possession  of  all 
(excellencies  or  attributes) ;  full, 
])erfect ; — Used  of  the  Deity. 

B^W^f.  Obtainmentofall 
one's  objects. 

^%^?R^  a.  s  Possessino- 
all  joy  in  himself.  An  epithet  of 
the  Deity. 

^##ter  a.  Ever  pure,  holy, 
and  fit  for  the  highest  and  most 
sacred  ceremonies.  Used  ironical- 
ly of  a  filthy  fellow  that  clothes 
himself  in  silk  that  he  may  be 
spared  the  trouble  of  washing. 
2  Ever  pure  and  clean.  Used 
jocosely  of  silken  articles  of  ap- 
parel; as  snch  are  always  pure 
however  long  worn  without 
vrashing. 

c 

^^f  w.  (s)  One's  whole  pro- 
perty. The  whole  essence  of  any 
thing,  ■^■g^^*^.  Confiscation 
of  the  whole  projierty  of. 

r 

^^5r  a.  (s)  Knowing  all 
things,  omniscient. 

^€t  w.  The  whole  body.  2 

The  Vedas  and  all  Aiigas  or  por- 
tions; the  whole  body  of  sacred 
literature. 

56 


^fr^r  V^^f  f.  A  term  for  a 
^?:o3t.  2  App.  to  a  silly,  half- 
crazy  woman  exposed  to  every 
body's  jests  and  freedoms. 

^fcTr^r  ad.  In  every  body  s 

month. 

^^V^^^\  ad.  with  the  whole 
soul  or  self  of;  with  one's  whole 
spirit,  mind,  and  heart.  Alto- 
gether :  "^T  ^o  ^^  -^T^T-  3 
Never  ;  by  no  means  ;  on  no  ac- 
count:   «T5TqT^^  ^   JIT?   ^o 

^^m\  (s)  The  sprit,  soul  o'" 
life  of  all.  A  title   of  the   Deity- 

^^f^^  a.  That  is  altogether 
loose,  licentious,  devious ;  or  in- 
coherent, rigmarole  ; — used  of 
persons,  proceedings,  composi- 
tion, discourse. 

^^r^r  a.  That  desires  all 
things;  craving,  ambitious. 

^fp-Tf  ad.    In  every  means 

or  sense  ;  in  every  respect. 

g"#5T^,  Wim  a.  Relating  to 
all  the  parts  of. 

^^f^r  ad.  In  all  respects. 

^%,  ^f^?:  s  A  title  of 
Shiva  or  the  Deity.  2  A  lord 
paramount. 

^^F?5"  a.  Supremely  good, 
best  of  all.  A  title   of  the   Deity. 

2  Supremely  good  :  very  right. 

mm\  ad.  In  all  methods, 
manners  :  by  all  means.  2  Over 
all ;  uppermost  :  chiefly,  su- 
])erlatively, 

^^  m.  n.  A  dead  foetus 
remaining  in  the  womb.  2  A 
splint   remaining    in   the   flesh. 

3  fig.  An  injury  or  insult 
remaining  rankling  and  festering 
in  the  niiiul  ;  an  occurrence  or 
an  act  of  painful  remembrance  : 
a  pla?:ue.  a  pest;  a  thorn.  4 
A  dried  tree.  5  m.  The  cord  by 
which  the  scabl)ard  of  a  sword 
is  connected  with  the  hilt  and 
secured.  6  A  disease  of 
cattle,  ^g^  /•  or  ^^*  /.  c 
A  sharp,  shooting  pain  (as  in 
rheumatism). 

^^T  or  ?T?5"%  y.   Intimacy, 

familiarity.      2      csp.     ^^JT 


Continuousness  or  a  continued 
row:  qx:t^  ^ft  ^TJia  if^. 

^^H"  a.  Of  one  continuous 
piece  ;  wanting  juncture. 

'B'^^^a.  (s)  That  has  a  sense 
of      shame  ;    modest,     decent, 

decorous. 

v« 

"^^  a.  i.  To  prick  ;  to  feel 
(be  felt)  as  sharply  painful, — as 
a  thorn  or  a  splint  lodged  in 
the  flesh.  2  fig.  To  be  offensive 
in  the  sight  of;  to  be  an  eye-sore 
unto  :  to  rankle  : — as  an  injury 
received  :  to  be  biting  luito  ; — 
as  the  remembrance  of  crimes 
committed. 

^^^^  or  -^R/.  An  arma- 
ment, an  equipment,  a  field- 
force.   2  Sovereignty. 

^^  See  ^§5"r. 

E^\^^f.(A)  Majesty,  awful- 
ness,  imperativeness.  2  Power- 
fulness  :  high  prosperousncss. 

^^W  (a  Safety  or  peace.) 

The  wood  used  in  salutation  by 
and  to  Mahomedans  and  other 
people  not  Hindu,  v.  cjr^.  It 
well  answers  also  to  Comple- 
ments, respects  (in  messages 
and  notes),  v.  ^jv,  i^l^,  f%^. 
E^[H^  ad.{A)  Safely,  secure- 
ly. Pr.  fgj;^  -^^TTrfT  ^X  ^ir^T 
i^^ft^.  See  Mat.  vi.  2,").   Pr. 

^1^  ^rT  ^T^  'JT^  ^°  ^T^ 
If  we  are  bountiful  or  charitable 
to  the  meanest  and  the  most 
disconnected  from  us — then  our 
affairs  prosper. 

^c^fJTr^^r  /.    Acquaintance 

sufficient  to  warrant  the  inter- 
change of  compliments  and  civil- 
ities a  (jreeting  or  houiiiff 
acquaintance.  2  See  ^^ttI. 
sig  1. 

^^\^t  f.  (ii)  See  nRTrqr.  2 

Sec  ^^T«1T^^  sig.  1 .  3  Low- 
rent  just  to  command  homage. 
nominal  rent,  a  App.  to  a  cannon 
of  depressed  muzzle;  to  abowing 
wall,  ])ost,  &c. 

^^r^  a.  s  Playful,  sportive, 
(a)  Facile,  easy. 

m^^  ^cT^r  -^r  Good  terms 
with  or  together ;  amicable  fool- 
ing. 2  Peace  :  friendly  relation 
with  a  foreign  power. 


^55  r^ 


442 


^r^g 


^c^7^cTr  /:  (s)  One  of  the 
four  state  into  which  mukti  is 
iUstin<^uishe(l, — residence  in  the 
heiiveu  of  the  particular  deity 
(ludra,  Shiva,  &c.)  worshiped  as 
the  Supreme. 

tTe^^  /;.  s  United  unto. 

B^\  m.f.  (a)  Peace  ;  truce- 

2  Counsel.  v.^\ti,  %  W^^- 

^^k^  ^^t  /.  Custom,  use  ; 
habit,  wont  :  readiness,  ability, 
skill  acquired  throuj^h  constant 
performance,    v-     ^^,     ^TJI, 

^^m  See  ^^' 

^^^  a.  Cheap. 

^^ir  A  playmate,  a  crony. 

^f^iq  I,,  i.  To  become  cheap. 

^^IT^,  ^^'T^  V.  c.  To  gather 
a  crop  by  reaping. 

^^'^li  f.  Cheapness. 

^^^^  a.  Easy  (of  perform- 
ance, occurrence,  &c.) ;  practic- 
able, feasible. 

^^^,  ^^^  f.  An  mterval  of 
leisure  or  convenieace.  2  Sparc 
room  :  ^iT^  ^TTTT  ^X.€i  ^^ 

.5  Room,  a  hole  (as  left,  kept,  in 
a  promise,  speech)  :  rfT  '^o  %- 
f^  ^T^^T.    4  The   place,   re- 
gion (of  the  influence)  of. 
^=rcT  (s)  A  year  ;  esp.  a  year 

of  f^^WTf^?^- 

fl^cT  /■.  A  rival  wife. 

^^^JT^^^  The  mutual  jea- 
lousy of  the  wives  of  one  com- 
mon husband.  2  Rivalry. 

B^r{7Z^  A  rival  gallant, 

^^cffH".^  Sec  ^^ciq^^?:. 

^W'^^  (s)  A  common  term 
for  the  sixty  years  composiu'i- 
the  Indian  cycle,  each  bearint;- 
a  peculiar  name.  2  A  year 
in  £^en. 

^^?r  (p)  Traffic,  trade.  2 
Goods,  wares:  a  commodity. 
^^^Tl';  A  merchant.  fi'^^\- 
VX\/-  Trade,  traffic,  a.  Relat- 
ing to  a  merchant,  commercial. 


m^^,  ^^T^  (H  To  adorn, 
befit,  agree  with.  Or  from 
^t^<:PI  To  gather  up,  recover.) 
A  verb  of  which  the  only  power 
or  use  is  that  of  intending  the 
signification  of  the  verb  with 
whicii  it  is  conjoined,  or  of 
noting  the  completeness  and 
l)erfection  of  the  action  express- 
ed by  it ;  or  of  filling  up  the 
vacuities  in,  and  eking  out  and 
rounding  olf  the  yawning,  hang- 
ing, hesitating  utterance  of  a 
spt'aker  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 :   if|  ■^^«r 

^T^    vf'^T^    ^Tftt  rH]^  JITS 

^^^"^  a.  s  That  increases ; 
that  prospers,  advances.  ^^"^iT 
«.  Increasing  ;  thriving.  ^^^^- 
flwi^-  Grown,  thriven. 

^ff  a.  Having  a  fourth 
more ;   more     by   a    fourth : 

^mW  f.  Excess  by  a  fourth. 
a.  Having  the  excess  of  a  fourth. 

r-T^lNirr    /.     Extra-collec- 

ti'^'\*'  _     ^         [fifth, 

^^fl'^  y.  Remission  of  one 

^^\^{  n.  pi.  A  table  of  the 
successive  multiples  of  l.l. 

^^\^l  f.  m.  (h)  Borax. 
'^^Rf  A  kind  of  nippers  or 

^ffcT    (s)  Conference,  con- 

?T^r^  a.  (p)  Mounted  upon 
or  seated  in  (a  horse,  a  coach, 
&c.) 

^^K\  f.  See  l^- 

^^\^  (a)  a  question,  in- 
fjuiry.  2  The  tenth  month  of  the 
MMliomedan  year. 

H^rar  A  tribe  of  Brahmans. 

^^f^l-JT,  ^-^^mf.  A  woman 
whose  husband  is  living. 


^fr?"'l  n.  (s)  Rubbing  (as 
of  the  body) :  kneading  (of  the 
limbs),  shampooing  :  3fJi  -^\^ 

^^m%  f.  .  The  butcher's 
name  for  the  rectum  or  lowest 
bowel  of  a  sheep,  &c. 

^(^^r  s  The  sun. 

^r^*^  a.  s  Homogeneous. 

^r^^cR  „,  (s)  Detailed,  cir- 
cumstantial, ad.  Circumstantial- 
ly.  minutely.  [amazed. 

^(^^IT^    a.   (s)  Astonished, 

^frC  /.  s  Increase,  2 
Abundance.  3  Prosperity  :  pros- 
perousness. 

^f  inep.  Pop.   Along  with. 

2  or  ^i'g  or  ^%f^  ad.  Imme- 
diatel)',  promi)tly. 

^^-4  a.  (s)  Left,  not  right. 
2  Reverse,  contrary.  3  Southern. 

^sqrq^Bq-  a.  Left  and  riglit ; 
reverse  and  direct ;  foul  and  fair 
n.  The  shifting  from  side  to  side 

of  the  ^T^l^  at  ^Tl  &c.  Hence 
Fuss  gen; 

^°?f^  rt.  Twenty-six. 

^5T^  a.   Fearful,  timorous  : 

afraid.  2  Doubtful. 
^5IW     a.      (s)      Powerful, 

strong,  able. 

^^^  (s)  Doubt.  2  Surmise. 

^'5\^Wl  c.  (Vulg.)  One 
ever  doubting ;  one   distrusting. 

^^2fq^  a.  (s)  Doubtful, 
dubious.^  [doubts. 

^2rriTR||ff  /.     Solution    of 

^^q"R^a.  Doubtful,  ob- 
scure. ■^»i;^T^  a.  s  Disposed  to 
doubting. 

^5r#lf/.  Doubtful;  deniur- 
ing;  that  indulges  evil  surmises. 

^Wtf.  Purified  state. 

^^^,  m'^^  p.  s  Supported. 

^^rj't  /.  ^*'!}??  7)1.   S.    Support, 
shelter. 
^^TI'-T'l  n.  s.  Purifying. 

^foT^'  71.  s  Joined  in  em- 
brace, closely  united. 


J^^^r 


443 


^r^ 


^^^r^  See  ^^^f^. 

^^fTfT  /.  s  Connection.  2 
Intentness  of  application.  3  In- 
timacy. 

^^tR^  a.  (s)  Relative  ;  that 
subsists  not  absolutely,  but  with 
relation. 

^^?:°T  n.  s  Going.  2  Birth, 
life,  and  death.  3  The  constant 
niio;ration  of  soul. 

^€JT    s   Contact,    junction. 

2  Intercourse.  fence. 

Hq"JliTr^s  Inlogic.Non-exist- 

^^^r  a.  (s)  That  hes  in 
contact  or  near  connection  with. 
2  That  keeps  the  acquaintance 
of;  concommitant. 

^"m  A  hare.  2  also  ^^r^^r 
falcon. 

tmK  (s)  The  world  ;  human 
life.  2  The  affairs  of  life. 
Ex.  of  comp.^"^T^g^TTrK:-?Ti?JT- 

^^Kr  a.  That  has  the  cares 
of  a  family ;  worldly,  secular. 
^'^T'C^^  «.  That  is  wise  and 
])nident  in  worldly  matters.  2 
Relating  to  wordly  affairs,  o 
En<jai?ed  in  public  life. 

^lljrC^/.  s  Nature,  disposi- 
tion. 2  Perfection. 

^^FcT  /.  s  The  world  ;  the 
life  of  mortals.  2  Flow,  stream. 

^^TcTT'^r  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  brothers  with  one  another) 
after  partition  of  property.  2 
Union. 

H^rS" y.  s  Uniting,  joining. 

^^E^xfr  a.  s  That  performs 
a  Sanskar,  that  operates  upon. 

^^rr  (s)  A  common  term 
for  the  essential  and  purificatory 
rites  amongst  the  llinelus.  2 
Purifying,  sanctifying.  3  Pre- 
paring (a  dish  or  an  article  of 
food,  a  medicine)  4  Embellishing, 
polishing,  finishing.  5  Any  action 
U|)on :  any  change  or  abiding 
effect  accomplished  upon. 


H^^l^t^  V.  c.  To  make  a 
person  the  subject  of  any  of  tlu 
Sanskars. 

^^^ff^cf  p.That  has  been  the 
subject  of  a  Sanskar  or  of  an 
operation  gen.  ^^T^  «• 
(Possible,  purposed,  &c.)  to  be 
the  subject  of  a  Sanskar. 

Wf^^  p.  (s)  That  has  been 
the  subject  of  a  Sanskcir  or  of  an 
operation  of  a  work;  wrought, 
elaborated.  2  Hence  n.  &  a. 
Langauge  formed  by  perfect 
grammatical  rules ;  the  classical 
and  sacrtd  language  of  the 
Hindus, — the  Sanskrit :  relating 
to  Sanskrit.  3  p.  Decorated  ; 
cooked  ;  purified  ;  made. 

^^r  a.  Cheap,  ^^^ll  /. 
Cheapness,  ^^t^uf  v.  i.  To  be- 
come cheap,  ^^if^uf  V.  c.  To 
make  cheap. 

^^'4  a.  s  That  stays,  in- 
heres, in,  at,  with  ;  as  5^^- 
^jg.  2  That  stops,  ends  ;   as 

?iT4r  f.  s  Happy  or  easy 
state  of  life.  2  Stop,  end.  3 
Stopping.  4  Continuance  in  the 
right  way. 

^^^R  n.  (r)   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  appointed  for  the  resi- 
dence and  made  over  for  the 
maintenance  of  a  god,  saint,  &c. 

3  Reveiuie  applied  to  the  sup- 
port of  such  places. 

B^^Nm  a.  (s)  That  sets  up, 
establishes  (a  religion,  &c.) 
^^m^  V.  c.  To  appoint,  set 
up  (a  king,  a  religion,  idol, 
&c.)  ^""^Tti^  n.  The  setting 
up,  appointing    (of  a  king,    a 

religion,  &c.)  ^iSTTftfTi?.  Set 
up,  established. 

^r^2^"cr  p.  s  Stopped,  ended  : 
(with  implication  of  complcted- 
ness  or  rightness.  2  Standing  or 
staving  with,  together,  at,  or  in. 

^f^^fcTy.  Termination,  con- 
clusion. 2  Abiding. 

tTC  a.  s  That  suffers,  en- 
dures ;  as  '^Tjj-^. 


^^^R  Assisting,aiding.  ^K- 
^T^  An  assistant. 

^CTT'?  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'.ash  leaves,  &c.,  assumed 
to  represent  her  husband,  he 
having  died  at  a  distant  place. 
3  Going  with. 

^^"^  (s)  That  goes  willi ; 
a  companion. 

^C-sf  rt.  s  Born  of  the  same 
mother,  uterine.  2  Born  with, 
cognate.   3  Innate,  native.   Also 

^^sjJfrTfl'^  ad.  Without  any 
particular  object,  purpose  ;  idly, 
simply.  2  Without  effort;  easily, 
as    a  matter  of  course.  §131^7- 

Used    as   a.  <§  ^TH  T^'fT  ^^^\ 

^?:5frFri"  a.  That  is  easily 
produced,  effected.  2  s  Conna- 
tural. 

cd.  Easily,  simply.  [tience. 

^l^'l  71.  (s)    Suffering ;    pa- 

^§:^W  a.  (s)  Of  a  bear- 
ing disposition ;  patient. 

^C'fR  a.  s  Bearable,  toler- 
able. 

^?"^i'T  n.  (s)  Compotation, 
drinking  together.  ■^^^irT^JT 
n.  Commensality.  ^"^ii^in" 
n.  Concremation. 

^^^  /".  (a)  Exercise  abroad, 
taking  a  walk.  v.  ^K. 

^^^tT^IR  prep.  Along  with, 

together  with. 
^^^W  (s)  Dwelling  with.  2 

Companionship. 

^C^r^^T  V.  c.  To  ascertain 
or  become  acquainted  with  the 
qualities,  nature,  or  use  of. 

^?"^r^r  a.  (s)  That  abides 
with  :  that  keeps  the  company  of. 

^?:^r  ad.  (s)  Hastily,  pre- 
cipitately. Pop.  Never,  by  no 
means. 

^K^  n.  (s)  A  thousand.  ^- 

^^Si::  ■^'^^T^f^  (td.  By 
thousajjds. 


^T^ 


444 


OT?3^ 


^Tff  a.  Six. 

^TCTOT  /.  A  grindstone.  2  A 

leviiratin^-slab, 

^r^"^rq[  a.    (s)    A    condis- 

ci|)lc. 

^crq-  c.  (s)  pop.   ^crfr  a 

companion,     adhereut.     2     An 
assistant. 

^§^r^  n.  Compnnionship. 
2  Fellowship  in  working,  i.  e. 
aiding  or  aid. 

frC'K  (s)  Destroying  or  de- 
struction of  the  universe.  2 
Extinction,  demolition  of  form  ; 
exterminating  slaughter.  .'^  s  Col- 
lecting, a.  Collection.  4  Abridg- 
ing :  an  abridgment.  5  Contract- 
ing :  contracted  state. 

^CR^  a.  That  destroys,  (See. 

^qT^*^  v.  c.  To  slaughter. 

^Km'S:  a.  Sixty-six. 

BlW^  p.  (s)  Accompanied 
by;  being  in  company  with.  2 
Tiornc,  endured,  piep.  Along 
with,  with. 

^r^^  p.  s  United.  2  Col- 
lected. 3  Abridged. 

^fC^r  f.  s  Proximity  or  ad- 
junction. 2  An  arrangement  of 
the  text  of  the  Vedas  into  short 
sentences  ;  denominated  after 
the  person  by  whom  made  : 
T^cfTfo  3  A  school  ot'tlie  Yedas. 
4  A  code,  digest. 

^k"^^  a.  (s)  Patient,  endur- 
ing, forbearing,  meek. 

^J/.  (.•v)Scc^f  Sig.  1. 

^^TS"  s  The  son  of  a  woman 
])regnant  at  the  time  of  her  mar- 

ria<re. 

»\' 

'ET?^!^  s  Born  of  the  same 
mother,  co-uterine. 

^^  a.  s  (Possible,  nece.<^sary, 
&c.)  to  be  borne,  tolerated. 

^<*  The  cord  of  the  scab- 
bard of  a  sword  with  the  hilt.  2 
The  crease  or  line  of  duplicature 
of  a  fold.    3  Toot.   See  Wof. 

"B"^*  f.  A  needle  for  ting- 
ing the  eyelids  witli  a  collyrium  : 
a  pin,  spike  (of  bamboo  or  me- 
tal.) 2  The  staff  of  a  ])estle,— 
the  beam  without  its  iron  ring. 

^^^'i  i\  i,  To  glide  alonjr 


rustlingly  or  liissingly — a  ser- 
pent:  to  slip  out:  fig.  to  slip 
oif. 

^^^r  Morbid  itching  and 
longing  (of  the  teeth  to  cat  or 
bite),  r.  ^"Z,  ^,  ^T?I,  aiT.f^'C. 

^S'^SOT  V.  i.  To  bubble   up 

briskly  and  noisily  ;  to  wallo]) ; 
— a  liquid  under  ebullition,  ike. 
2  To  tlirob,  thrill ; — as  a  boil.  H 
To  be  affected  with  its  ])eculiar 
itching  and  longing  to  1)0  drawn  ; 
— used  of  teats.  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. 

^T^H"  p.  (s)^  Abridged,  epi- 
tomized. ^^^  (s)  Abridging  : 
abridged  state.  2  An  abridge- 
ment, summary.  ■^^^?ff:  od. 
s  By  abridgment,  &e.;  briefly, 
^'^fq^.  (f.  Relating  to  abridg- 
ment ;  abridged,  shortened, 
^^■qffi  V.  c.  To  draw  together, 
in,  or  up,  to  contract. 

^5fry.  (s)  Name,  denomina- 
tion. 2  A  sign,  a  nod,  beck.  'A 
The  sacred  verse  or  gayatri  of 
the  Vedas.  4  s  Return  of  con- 
sciousness after  a  swoon :  con- 
sciousness gen. 

^?r^  a.  That  consists  of 
signs  and  appointed  marks ; 
that  is  expressed  by  gesture, 
bv  emblems,  allusions,  &c. 

^r«.  Six. 

^r  Abridged  from  ^^\ ;   as 

mk  f.  Cream.  2  fig.  Any 
creandike  layer. 

^ftT/.  Atrain(ofants,&c.); 
a  bevy  (of  birds)  ;  a  swarm 
(of  flies) ;  a  herd  (of  wild  hogs) ; 
a  troop,  baud   (of  monkeys,  &c.) 

^^  f.  The  palm  of  the  hand 

as  drawn  up  and  hollowed  (to 
hold  water,  Ike.)  2  A  person  or 
line  of  persons  set  to  watch  or 
look     out  for    (travellers,     &c. 

expected).  V.  ^^^^■^,  B^,  ^T'lr. 
.)  Mercantile  credit :  character 
gen. 

?ri^^  -^r  a.  Narrow,   strait ; 
— a    ])laee,    a   vessel,    2   Tight :  i 
short.  I 


^r^^  -t  n.  (Poet.)   A  diffi- 

cultv- 
^r^tr  The  box  of  a  nr^F  or 

load-cart. 
^l^^f.  Sugar. 

^r^f?^  a.  s  Resolved,  pur- 
posed ;  relating  to  ■9*^^. 

^r^?^  n.  s  The  whole,  all 

entireness. 
^r^S-,  m^d^f.  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^cS"^:?"  A  large  and  thick 

^^^^^"•^^  [rule  of  three. 

^ra^rrm/.In  arith.  Chain 
^f^ST,  ^f^^f  Clotted  state. 

V-  "^X..  2  tig.    Constipation,  v. 

m^ST  /.  A  chain. 

^i^s'r^lTW      A     bit      with 

links,  a  chain-bit. 
^r^rr   a.   (s)     That   has   a 

form  :  figurate. 

v. 

^r^R'T"   V.  i.   To  assume  a 

form.  [desire  or  wish  for. 

m^\^     a.      (s)     That   has 

^r^r  /.  See  ^r^.  2  a  par- 
ticular  measure  of  poetical  com- 
jiosition. 

^F*Rr^r  /.  Balance,  &c. 

^t^frl^    a.   (s)   Ptelating   to 

^^ff.  2  See  ^'sflBR. 
B]^  f.  Mercantile  credit. 
^l^t  f.  Sugar, 
^r^^^i^   The  rose-apple. 

^r^^l^T    /.     A     morning- 

snooze. 

mw:^\  m^  ^rs^rn  a.  a 

term  for  a  person  su])erflu- 
ouslv  strict,  minute,  &c. ;  for  one 
disposed  to  find  fault  with  the 
very  best  tiling, 

^r^i:^r  3"?r  /.  a  term  for  a 

covertly  cutting  speech  ;  also  for 
a  soft  and  gentle  but  deep  and 
merciless  |)erson. 

^m^,  B\m^  f.  A  chain.  2 
or  ^frlt'^^    ^t'f^oS   A   row    of 

teeth. 


m^s^ 


445 


m^ 


m^^^  V.  i.  To  congeal.  2 
To  become  costive. 

m^^  71.  m.  (s)  One  of  the 
six  Shastras.  m.  One  that  follows, 
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,  m.  (Vulg.)  Telling, 
order,  v.  '^t'T. 

^iiT^I^r  -^\  a.  That  can 
fulfil  only  the  letter  of  the 
orders  he  reeeives :  that  is  to 
act  as  bidden. 

^'m^  m.  f.  A  float  composed 
of  two  boats  bound  together : 
a  link  of  two  ponipions,  &c.  to 
swim  or  tloat  by.  /.  A  body 
formed  of  two  or  more  (fruits, 
men,  &c.)  linked  together. 

^fiT^^rf  J^r  /.  A  puppet. 

^tn^l  f.  Direction,  man- 
date. 2  Mode  of  teaching  or 
lecturing.    .3  Telling,  v,  ^t^T- 

^\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- 
jjertaining. 

^r^^  (s)  A  sea  or  the  ocean. 

^f^^r  a. Consisting  of  Teak- 
wood. 

^fJT^R  (ii)  The  teak  tree  or 
wood.  2  w.  A  forest  of  Teak- 
trees.  3  A  quantity  of  teak-timber 
(as  gathered  for  building). 

mm\^  a.  Made  of,  belong- 
ing to  ^TIT^T^. 

^m^^iT^r/.  Servincr  or  as- 
sisting (a  person)  through  speak- 
ing (to  another  in  his  favor) ; 
helping  through  intercession  : 

r^l^  ^m  ^Nt  f^^  ^T^t  ^vl 


^TT  ^T^-  2  The  assistance  of 
fair   promises,    tongue-help  : 

«TT^  ^t»  ^^.  3  (^tT  s  & 
^o)  Complete  aid.  v.  ^^ 
g.  of  o. 

mm^\  The  skeleton,  box, 
or  frame  (of  a  building,  boat,  the 
body,  &e.),the  hull,  shell,  corn- 
pages.  2  App.  as  Hulk  is  to  any 
animal  or  thing  huge  and  un- 
wieldy. 

mJIf^int/.  Talk,  report,/<ea/-- 
say.  2  Tattling.  3  Telling  a  mat- 
ter to  numerous  persons. 

^ITT /".  Direction,  injunction, 
warning,  v.  ^t'T.  1 

^m^r /.  (II)  Meat,  flesh- 
meat. 

^r^T  (ii)  A  tree  from  which 
sago  is  prepared.  2  Sago,  ^i- 
ir^  tTT'^53  2>l-  Sago. 

^mrfr  See  ^\m\. 

mm\^  a.  (s)  Being  with 
all  its  members,  items,  parts  and 
appendages  ; — used  of  a  mar- 
riage sacrifice,  &c. 

mk^[^  n.  Careful  keeping  ; 
preserving. 

^F^r  a.  An  accomplice.  ^F- 
3?JT^17gT  a.  Clever  in  schem- 
ing, &c.  2  Sharp  at  schemes  and 
plans  of  knavery  or  violence. 

^t^riH^  a.  s    Military,  mar- 
tial, 
^r^  (I.  (n)  True,    real,  just. 

^[^•T  V.  i.  To  accumulate, 
collect ;     to      form    in      mass. 

■g't'a^i'ft  n.  Water  collected 
(in  a  tank,  &c) ;  any  accumula- 
tion of  water. 

g'i^l^of  y^^-;f  Q  collect,  gather 
together. 

^V^\  n.  True,  real.  m.  A 
mould.  2  A  quantity  cast  in  one 
mould  or  formed  after  one  fa- 
shion. 3  A  model,  an  exemplar. 

^1^[T  a.  Poet.  True,  just. 

^f^r^p.  Collected,  a.  Pre- 
served in  a  tank,  &c.  —water. 


^1^  (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  ^^T\  or  ■q^^TW. 

^f-^/.  (h)  The  evening. 

^R^  Poet.  A  lover,  gallant. 

^TSfufl/.  A  mistress,  a  belov- 
ed woman.  2  A  woman's  confi- 
dante or  female  companion. 

^f^^  V.  c.  To  befit,  suit. 

^f^^r  a.  Decorated,  embel- 
lished. 2  Graceful,  neat. 

^T^f'T"  V.  i.  To  become 
evening,  to  advesperate. 

m^^^f.  Eventide. 

^r5ig-^5[Fr  (p)  A  general 
term  for  the  apjiaratus,  furni- 
ture, &c.  belonging  to  or  required 
for  any  work. 

m^^^,  m^m  See  ^m^^- 

^f'^r  Particles  in  wheaten 
meal,  grit  :  the  coarse  part  of 
such  meal  (grit  and  flour 
mingled),  gnrgions.  2  Such  grit 
boiled  in  milk  or  water  with 
sugar  and  spices. 

m^mK  Country  alkali. 

^f^^*  ^'■'  F'esh,  new. 

^1'^  A    frame    composed   of 

slit  bamboos,  &c.;  forming  the 
deck  of  boats,  &c. :  the  lathing 
over  the  rafters  of  a  roof:  the 
floor  of  a  loft. 

^i^  V.  c.  To  buy  up  a 
whole  investment  or  the  total 
quantity  of  goods  brought  by 
a  merchant  to  market. 

^13"7r  A  hoard  or  stock  :  a 
reservoir,  the  capacity  of  any 
receptacle.  2  Goods  gen. 

^FcTiTK  The  sport  of  beating 
about,  from  one  tormentor  to 
another,  in  a  ^i]vi  or  arena, 
of  elephats  with  sticks. 

^r?r  A  drop  cast  in  sprink- 
ling. 

^13"  n.  A  whole  investment; 
the  total  quantity  of  merchandise 
(brought  to  market  by  one  mer- 
chant) :  buying  up  the  whole  of  a 

investment,  &c.  v.  g,  S^,  ^'^K- 


^f^ 


446 


m^ 


mr^cf  n.  The  deed  whicli 
is  executed  upon  the  purchase 
of  a  -^1^' . 

^r^^r^  n.  Barter,  truck. 
2  An  intermarrying  of  two 
families. 

^r?  a.  Sixty. 

^\E^  V.  z.To  collect ;  to  get 

to<!;ether  in  mass.  2  To  be  cou- 

tainctl. 
^fJ^'T  n.  f.   Any  receptacle 

in  which  to  store  up  ;   a  garner, 

bin,  jar.  2  Hoarding. 

mE^^\  n.  Water  collected 
(in  a  tank,  &c.) 

^fef^T  V.  c.  To  lay  up,  heap 
Ti]i.  2  To  amass  together. 

^12^^  V.  i.  To  be  in  one's 

d(it:ipc. 

^rjr'-25Tr  a  frame  (as  of  a 
])icturc,    &c) :    the  frame  of  a 

^i^r  A  collection,  a  heap. 

^IZ\  f.  An  acjgiegate  of 
sixty.  2  The  age  of  sixty,  o 
Dotage.  4  See  ^t^. 

^rjf  prcj).  For  the  sake  of, 
for. 

^fJIffl:  /.  The  driveling  of 

superannuation, 
^i^  /.  A  female  camel. 

^f^"/.  An  outlet  for  super- 
fluous water  (as  through  a  dam); 
u  ilood-vent.  2  Suffering  to  slip 

out  of  memory,  v.  ^X  g.  of 
o  :  forbearing  ;  passing  by-  v. 
^^    witli   fqf^^t   of  o  :    g^T- 

fg^^t  -^"^TTT  f^■^■^  ¥!■¥ 
#»^.  3  A  habit,  propensity  of 
dropping  and  losing,  v.  ^13T : 

^R^T  ^TJ^T  VlT^r^T  ^T^m- 
^^t  ^t^  ^TJTr?1.  4  Letting 
alone.  5  A  forsaken  wife,  fi  n.  A 
thing  dropped  and  lost.  n.  Drop- 
ped on  the  road ;  fallen  and 
Iving  (unowned). 
^fT^SrcT  n.  A  bill  of  divorce 
(to  a  wife),  of  manumission  (to 
a  slave),  of  resignation  (with 
rcs])rct  to  property). 

^t^'nr  /  Dropping,  <S:c.  ^t- 
^vff/.  (u)  A  fcuialc  camel. 


^t^iffl^T^  A  rider  upon  a 
fern.'xle  camel  employed  as  a 
jiostuian. 

^\^^  V.  c.  To  spill,  shed  ; 
to  cause  :  to  overturn  or  agitate 
unto  s])iUing  (the  vessel).  2  To 
lose  by  dropping.  3  To  cast  away; 
to  drop. 

m^m^    The    husband    of 

one's  wife's  sister, 
^f^^  A  kind  of  pincers, 
^f^r^f^  J,    General     and 

great    and     confused     spilling, 

shedding,  &e. 

^f^f  /.  (ii)  A  garment  worn 
round  the  body  (esp.  by  young 
women).  [wife's  sister. 

^r?  The  husband   of  one's 
^r^  pL  Half;  as  ^F^^R. 
^ri"iTr^f^    A  saint-looking 

knave, 
mi^ffr^r^n  a  term  for  a 
grievous  distress,  v.    ^,    Also 

B\^m\^  ad.  Brimful. 

^1*^/.  A  grindstone  or  whet- 
stone.   2  A  levigating  slab. 

^M\  A  person  set,  on  the 
part  of  one  of  the  sharers,  to 
watch  over  a  iield  of  corn,  sugar 
works,  &c.,  the  joint  projjerty, 
to  prevent  fraudulent  appropria- 
tion by  anv  of  the  other  sharers. 

m^  a.  Seven.  /.  See  ^\^. 
2  A  course  or  run  (esp.  of 
epidemic  disease) ;  and,  freely, 
of  any  matter   of  one  kind;    as 

WT^'-I'^  ^TfT  (HTaf^T^). 

^i'cfgf^^?:^*  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  day.s'  mild 
weather.  3  fig.  A  turn-np,  for  a 
season,  of  something  extra  and 

fine  ;  a  run  :  Tif-q^T  fk^'J  sff^ 
»TI^^T%'     ^To       ^Tfl^    ■^Trr. 
4  A  period  of  seven  days. 
^frT^^ri"  a.  A  terrible  liar. 

^("T^^r  A  ])priod  of  seven 
days,  a  hebdomad  :  the  total  of 
seven  days'  account. 


^rcT^^lT  ad.    By  excess  of - 
seven  ;  by  seven-fold  :   <^1^85t . 

^^mm^pl.  Many  and  great 
efforts  ;  exceeding  exertion  and  . 
labor. 

^f^rr  n.  A  child  born  in  the 
seventh  month  of  gestation. 

^r^r  A  companion,  fellow. 
ind.  The  terra  used  in  multijdy- 
ing  unity  by  seven  :   ^^  ^i?r1 

^r^T  Barley.  2  Flour  of  parch- 
ed barlej',  wheat,  and  gram 
(as  eaten  for  ^^153,  &c.) 

^fcTlST  a.  Born  after  seven 

months'  gestation. 
^h^^    n.    (s)     Appeasing ; 

composing  :  comforting  ;  abating 

the   excitement  of  anger,  grief, 

fear. 

^rr^^^  a.  (s)  Relating  to 
■^■f^JTTrT — Pure,  honest,  true, 
gentle,  &c. :  nnld,  sanative.  2 
That  has  cream,  pith  ;  that  has 
vigor,  virtue.  3  Real,  existent. 

^r^T  f.  Company,  society  : 
ji.artuer. 

^f^r  m.  (n)  m^KK  c.  A 
companion,  a  fellow  :  an  assist- 
ant; a  second  in  singing,  &c. 

^r?  m.  f.  A  calling  to  :  the 
call  returned,  v.  gj^,  ■^,  "^T^. 
2  Sound  :  ^'I"^  ^^"^^T-tlvrr^T. 

H'f?ra.(s) Ready  or  prepared. 
2  ad.  Respectfully,  reverently.  3 
Respectful,  p.  (a)  Arrived,  come  : 
])rodneed,  issued,  edited. 

^IK^^K  -n  /.  (a)  Any 
contingent  charge  (as  for  certain 
entertainments,  for  the  subsist- 
ence of  a  troop  of  mendicants, 
&c.)  paid  l)y  an  extra-assess- 
ment :  such  cxtra-assissment. 
Used  as  an  adj  :  ^^o  x§^  -^flT, 
&c.  ^ 

^ff^Kf  Sec  ^i'-^r,  &c. 

^r?"5'^   n.   s     Resemblance, 

likeness. 

m^r^i^r  ad.  In  nooks  and 
corners. 

W^^  a.  (s)  That  has  the 
beginning  and  the  end ;   whole. 


m^ 


447 


^Tf^ 


entire ; — as  a  book,  a  relation. 
ad.  From  beginning  to  end, 
throughout. 

^r«^/.  Joint,  juncture.  2  A 
cleft,  chink.    3  A  joint,  knuckle. 

^n^  a.  That  accomplishes, 
effects ;  that  is  instrumental, 
conducive.  2  That  is  engaged 
in  a  course  of  rites  and  observ- 
ances in  order  to  obtain  Moksh. 

^['^^^['=1^  a.  Helpful  and 
hurtful;  helpful  or  hurtful. 

^N^W  n.  Joinery. 

m^m^  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. 

^f'^'T^  V.  i.  To  succeed,  avail ; 
to  issue  successfully ;  to  proceed 
smoothly,  flovvingly. 

"GTi^^  V.  c.  To  join;  to  unite 

(by  sewing,  pasting,  Sec.)  v.  i.  To 
join,  to  come  together. 
^F^'T  71.  (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. 
G  Preparation  (of  metals)  by 
oxydation,  &c.,  for  medicinal  or 
alchemical  purposes. 

^['-:[R^r  /.  s  The  science, 
art,  act  of  composing,  preparing, 
or  making.  2  Parsing. 

mm\  a.  That  effects  ;  that 
is  clever  and  skilful,  in  devising 
and  a]iplying  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. 

^(^??K-^'/Luckor  fortune; 
chance  viewed  as  the  orgiua- 
ting  source  oi  tlic  profit  or  loss. 


^Rr  a.  (p)  Plain,  simple, 
lit.  fig.  2  Artless,  guiless.  3 
Plain,  mere,  pure,  &c. 

mm  A  joint,  knot.  2  Junc- 
ture, seam.  3  A  piece  joined. 
4  A  cleft. 

mw:^  a.  (s)  Common, 
general.  2  Middling,  ordinary,  n. 
A  common  rule  applicable  to 
many  persons  or  matters.  2 
Specific  character.  ^l"?^!^^ 
tig  (s)  The  common  order, 
or  part. 

^f^Wf'^y.  Joining  of  many 
things  by  many  persons.  2  fig. 
Making  up  of  matters;  repair- 
ing. 

^[te  J),  (s)  Achieved ; 
made,  done.  2  In  gram.  Ab- 
stract; derivative.  fchink 

^f'^r    /.     Jomt,    juncture : 

mq^r^Kf  /.  pZ.  A  term  for 
joints  and  seams. 

^i^f^i^r^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. 

m^  A  holy  man  ;  a  saint,  a. 
Eight,  proper,  good.  '^T^sfl^ 
a.  Ilolily,  piously  disposed. 
■^I^^rT  pi-  Saints  and  sages 
coliectively.  '^T'^'^iTTJi'T  The 
society  of  saints  and  sages ; 
good  company.  [Au  alley. 

m^\f\  f.   A   large  joint.   2 

^i^r^ffr  See  ^t^[€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. 

mm\  f.  (s)    The  wife  of  a 

Sadhu :  a  saintly  woman. 
^R   a.    Poet.    Little,   tiny : 

^'"^^  ^^"-  [letter, 

g-mrrer^    «.     s     Nasal— a 

^R^^R  a.  Having  the  dot 
over  it — a  letter, 


^ri^'^  n.  8  Proximity,  near- 
ness. 

m^  A  serpent  or  a  snake. 

^rq^^  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. 

^1^^  See  ^T^^. 

^f^^WR  The  feeling  towards 
one  another  of  rival  wives,  half 
brothers,  &c. 

^R^'ir^  a.  s  Having  a  wife. 

m^^\  A  trap  (for  rats,  &c.) 
2  fig.  A  skeleton  :  a  lean  person. 

^TRl^fr^riT/.  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^^To,  "^S^^T* 

^[^^r/.  Want,  need. 

m^^  ad.  (s)  At  present, now. 

^f^T^R  Custom,  practice  : 
a  custom.  2  A  phrase. 

^JWTFi'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, 
flaw.  4  ISmooth,  even.  5  Plain, 
clear,  simple ; — a  piece  of 
coiny)osition,  speech,  &c.  ad. 
Plainly,  flat,  s/fl/}— telling.  2 
Fully,    utterly,    clean — doing 

or  being  :  ^]  t^T^^T^  ^T"5  f»T- 
5i^T-    3  Clearly,  distinctly. 

^f^?^  n.     (s)    Fruitfulness, 

lit.  fig.;  profitableness. 
^rqr^'Tir  «.  clean  and  clear ; 

glossy  and  even. 

^f^^'T^R  /.   Gloss,  polish, 

shine  and  finish. 

m'il  f.  Cleanness,  pureness. 
m^  (s)  A  name  of  Shiva.  2 

fig.  A  term   for   a  soft,    simple 

]>erson. 

^R^r  a.  Plain,  quiet,  artless. 
m^^  (a)  Soap. 
m^T  m.  V.  A  sort  of  elk. 
^fl^^'  n.  Magic,  sorcery. 


^w 


448 


^liiu 


^^JTT5  71.  Salt  extracted 
from  saline  earth,  &c.  :  such 
saline  earth. 

^t^r  a.  Relating  to  the 
animal  samber — leather,  &e  :  of 
the  leather  of  a  sauiber — shoes, 
&c./.  The  hide  of  a  siimber.  2 
A  kind  of  ba^. 

^[^55T  See  ^1^^.  .       •      k. 
XI  n     1  kjv-t  •[previously. 

^rft^  a.  ^  ad.  (a)  Former ; 

^rfrcT  a.  (a)  Sound,  firm.  2 

Proved,  established. 
^ff^  (a)  Soap. 

^firr^    Prepared    seasoning. 
^iTK   w.  A   dilute  dish  of 

curds,  &c. 

^f^r^  fl.  s  Having  appear- 
ance ;  invested  with  form  and 
properties  and  ajiparent  sub- 
stantiality but  illusory  and  un- 
rfal ; — an  epithet  of  the  objective 
universe.  0pp.    to    fw^^ilHTg'. 

m^v^  See  ^^r^- 

^MITR  a.  (s)    Proud,  lofty. 

^R  n.  (s)  The  Sama  Veda. 
2  A  verse  of  this  Veda.  3  Con- 
ciliatinjr,  soothing.  4  One  of  the 
four  niodes  of  overcoming  an 
enemy  ; — adulatory  speech  and 
deiiortmeiit. 

TR^r  (id.  &  prep.  R  In 
front ;  before,  opposite. 

m^'^l  f.  (s)  Materials,  fur- 
niture, gear. 

^H'iTr  A  sort  of  auger. 

?rR^^^,  ?TrJT^a[^^  n.  The 
.sigjiature  or  the  lines  of  ac- 
knowledgment of  his  debt  written 
by  the  debtor  on  the  books  of 
the  banker  or  tradesman,  a.  Also 
TiT^^ci^.  Used  with  ^^^, 
'jirr,  v\;c. 

^\^^^  v.  A  term  for  the  soft 
and  pacific  modes  of  prevailing 
witli  an  opponent  or  of  accom- 
plisliiiig  a  matter  :  as  o\)\i.  to 
violence  and  coercion. 

CTFRte  a.  (s)  llolating  to 
time  or  season  ;  seasonable ;  ininc- 
tual.   2  Stipulated,  conveutional. 

^WA  n.  (s)  Power,  might. 
2  Capability,  ability.  (-;„„  p„,,^.,._ 

fTR^q-^R  pop.  -^cf  a.  llav- 
^\^^\^  f.    (a)     Partnership 


or  share  in.  '^T'T^Tfft  «•  Re- 
lating to  partnership  ;  associate, 
confederate  :  ^T"  'S'KT  -^*^- 
^^^^  -^T<I  -"tlT^. 

m^^^  See  m^m. 

m^^  {?)  The  third  of  the 

four  Yedas.  ^TT^^  An  ob- 
server of  the  rites,  &c.  prescribed 
in  the  Samaveda.  2  A  Urahmau 
versed  in  this  Veda. 

m^^^  n.  f.  (h)  Stillness, 
silenee,  quiet,  ad.  Silently  :  hT 

^Wr^^  a.    Common,   joint. 

?TfiTrr5[^  n.  (s)  Relating  to  a 
number  or  to  an  assembly  or  a 
meeting.  2  Conventioual.  3  An 
assessor  in  an  assembly. 

HFTFf  11.  (p)  Instruments  ; 
a])paratus,  furniture.  2  Goods, 
chattels,  1raj)S,  kit. 

^RR^-ITR  71.  See  ^RR. 

^^I'^r  71.  (.s)  Generalness, 
generic  quality  ;  the  projierty  of 
kind  or  sort.  a.  Common,  general. 
2  Middling.  ■^I'TT'qfr:  ad. 
Moderately,  ordinarily.  2  S])eci- 
iically.  3  In  general.  4  Exten- 
sively, mostly.  5  Commonly, 
usually.  C)  In  the  main.  ^T*iT^ 
♦fT*T"-A  common  nanie.^lTn^q 
■qg  The  middle  or  common 
order,  class,  or  part,  ^ittt^- 
^q  77.  s  In  gram.  The  ordinary 
form  (  of  a  noun)  in  declension, 
as  eft'ected  by  the  TjFq^  or 
j^article  noting  the  case  :  as 
^HT,  ^T^^T,  inllcctions  of 
^T^T,     ^1^^.      effected     by 

Indefinite  pronoun. 

mmm  See  ^{^m. 
^RrW     o.    Half-yearly.  2 

Of  the  weight  of  six  mashas, 
f.  A  cow  tliat  Iiriiigs  forth  every 
year  ;  thus  giving  milk  during  six 
months. 

^TIR^J^  See  HR^^'lcT, 

^\^M  n.  (s)  Proximity, 
contiguity.  The  beatitude  de- 
seriiied  under  ^iflqflT. 

'FTRl^^-  a.(A)Confederafed  or 
associated  with  ;  accessary  unto. 


2      In      accounts,   &c.     Added 

^Rqr,  ^[^fifr  See  ^R?Tr. 

?TR?rRT^  a.  (s)  Relating  to 

an  assembly, multitudejto  a  mass. 

^RS"  a.  (s)  Marine,  oceanic. 

^R^  71.   s    A  spot   on   the 

body.  [time. 

^R^^  n.  Sea-faring  :    mari- 

^155^^%/.  A  device  of  tr.ms- 
lators  to  render  (geographical) 
strait. 

^RIS^^  n.  Interpretation  of 
tile  spots,  lines,  &c.  upon  the 
body.  2  A  treatise  upon  the 
subject,  m.  An  interpreter  of 
these  spots  and  marks,  a 
chiromancer. 

miirqt/.  See  ^R5r7. 

?TR[q^r^  (s)  A  mild  and 
moderate  application,  operation, 
or  curative.  2  Auy  milil,  conci- 
liating measure. 

^mKlad.  In  the  front  or  fore 
part:  cgT^T  FT"  5IT  -^  -%I 
Go,  come,  be  in  the  way  before 
him. 

m^qr  n.  (s)  oorrup.  ^\^'^^ 
f.  &  ^T3?I(^  n.  Efpiality,  parity. 
2  Levelness.  3  Evenness,  o])p. 
to  oddness  (of  numbers).  1  Im- 
partiality, neutrality.  5  Compa- 
risfin. 

^fCTRq"  n.  (s)  Imperial  rule. 
2  A  government  of  a  firm,  just, 
and  paternal  character,     [wood. 

?TR  The  teak-tree.   2  Teak- 

^f^/.  Cream. 

^4'^r?5'  (s)  pop.  -^  Even- 
ing. 2  The  fifth  and  last  division 
of  the  day. 

^r^3"f  f.  -Z  71,  Thin  creamy 
surface  (as  on  ^Tf,  &c.) 

^R^  f.  A  train  or  line.  n. 
{.\)  Excise  :  excise-booth. 

^R^l  See  ^nr  7/1. 

m^,  ^f^T^Rl  a.  Made  of, 

consisting  of,  belonging  to  the 
teak-tree  or  wood.  ■^T^m'Sf 
Tiie  teak-tree  or  wood.  n.  A 
forest  of  teak-trees. 

(TI^-l^'ifR a.  Exactly, accord- 


^m^ 


449 


^TR"^ 


ant      with ;      having    harmony 

with.        j-jjj,  stored  ;  entire,  full. 

^m^riR  o.  Well-furnished 

^RF  The  teak-tree  or  wood. 

^r^^   Great  labor ;   exer- 
tion, ado. 
^r^r^  s  Evening. 

JETf^r^  f.  A  porcupine.  2  n. 
A  porcupine's  quill. 

€I^^?T  n.  s  Corrup.  ^R^JT^F. 
/.  The  fourth  of  the  four  states 
into  which  niukti  is  distin- 
guished, viz.  absorption  into 
the  essence  of  Brahma.  2  Union. 

^r^Wa.  (s)  Armed. 

^K  m.  n.  (s)  Essence,  sub- 
stance ;  sap,  pith,  spirit,  lit.  fig. 

^K  n.  A  dilute  mixture  of 
tamarinds,  &c. 

^IT?3^r  a.  (h)  Like,  similar. 
2  Equal,  one.  3  Even,  level.  4 
Uniform,  equable.  5  Alike,  in  : 
ditferent.     6    Suitable,    fitting  : 

3TT%.  ad.    In    one    continued 


^V^  V.  c.  To  move  on, 
aside  or  back;  to  remove  by 
pushing.  2  To  consume,  ex- 
l»end.  3  To  despatch,  finish; 
to  drive  aloncj. 

mm  s  pop.  -^r  The  driver 
of  a  car,  a  charioteer.  2  fig.  A 
conductor,    a    leader,     pilot : 

Pr.  Wt^T'STT^T  ^T»  oJ-ETSa  3T- 
^^I^  ^T^  ^*Tt.  3  fig.  A  pa- 
tron, helper.  Pr.  3?^5?JT^t 
^KSj)vi^T^T'iT.  See  Ps.xlvi.&c. 

^r^^  n.  s  Charioteering. 

^r^r  A  collection  of  chips. 

^Rf'T  a.  Smearing  (of  the 
ground,  &c.)  with  cow  dung- 
wash.  V.  ^Ti*if.  2  The  cowdung- 
wash  prepared  for  the  purpose. 
3  Smearedness  (of  the  ground, 
&c.)  with  the  dung-wash :  the 
conting  applied. 

^R^R  (p)    A  camel-driver. 

^Rl^"^  V.  c.  To  smear  (the 
ground,  &c.)  with  a  wash  of  cow- 
dung. 


manner:  ^    trK  '^K  ^«^T^Rff  (s)  Indian  crane. 


s    Relating  to   all. 


^T^^  T^rf  ^TTf 

eR^ff^"^  V.  c.  To  make 
equal,  even  :  to  equalize. 

^it^T  f.  A  mango-nettinii, 
&c.m.(.s)  A  Rag  or  mode  of  music. 
2  In  Sanskrit  this  word  signifies 
numerous  animals  and  things, 
viz.  A  deer,  a  peacock,  a  lion, 
an  elephant,  a  tree,  a  garment, 
&c. 

^[^W?  A  play  played  up- 
on a  cloth  or  board  with  songtya 
and  dice.  2  The  doth  or  board 
and  songtya  together. 

^it^rr  a.  Dark-bay. 

^rt% /.(.<)   A    kindoffid- 

'^'f  •  [the  ^T<nl. 

^ft^'^r    A     performer    upon 

^R^rr/ Corrup.  from  2TK?T. 
A  name  of  Saraswati. 


mim^  (,s)A  tribe  of  Brah- 

mans. 
^Kf  a.  All  or  the  whole,  w. 

A   white  film  over  the  eyes.    2 

Tax. 

mT\^  (.s)  Essence,  sub- 
stance-;  siij),  ])ith,  lit.  lig.  2  An 
abstract,  epitome.  [ui&' 

^RWrr/  Pu.-hingand  shov- 

mi\mi  The  fat  and  the  lean ; 
the  good  and  the  bad,  lit.  fig. 

^in?T^r^  ad.  c  Throu«b_  the 
whole  day,  the  livelong  da}'. 

mu:m  See  m^^i 

g'f^cq-    ^2_   g^    Likeness,  re- 

semblauce.  2  See  '^^qfiT. 
^R^^f  A  person  paying  tax. 

HF^  a.  (s)  Having  meaning. 
j  2  Having  ])ropevty,  opulent,  o 
I    Of  tlie  same  meanina;. 


m^'JTr  /.    (s)   A     table     o         , 

numbers  ;     an     arrangement   of   ^F^'F^^  n.  S  pop.  ^F^^  Com- 


figtires  to  facilitate  the  calcula- 
tions (of  the  Panchang,  &c) : 
H^^To  ^e^^^To.  2  A 
canal  or  a  small  river  :  a  drain, 
channel.  3  The  large  netting 
which  receives  gathered  man- 
goes, &c. 

57 


pletion,  fulfilment;  the  attained- 
ness  (l)y  an  action  or  a  thing) 
unto  the  ])roduct,  ]iurpose,  use 
or  end  projjer  to  it :  the  crowned- 
ness  (of  an  agent  or  a  person) 
with  the  object  sought  by  or  the 
excelleucy  suitable  to  him. 


^F5"  a.  s  Wet,  moist. 

r 

^f^  a.  s  Serpentine. 

mf   a. 

^R^T^  Always,  ever.  •^T'^^r- 
f^^  a.  Of  all  times.  ^l^^sjfsf^ 
a.  Relating  to  all  men;  universal, 
general,  public.  ■^Rf=?^  a.  s 
That  belongs  to  all  places; 
universal,  juiblic  ■^l'5*TTf?T^  «• 
s  Relating  to  all  beings:  relating 
to  all  the  elements.  ^l^iTTfl  s 
An  universal  emperor,  a.  Relat- 
ing to  the  whole  earth. 

^F^  /.'  (h)  Bark,  rind.  n. 
Husk.  2  The  skin  (of  man  or 
beast)  as  rubbed  off. 

m^  n.  (p)  A  year.  2  Annual 
pay,  salary.  (-y^^^. 

^rc=?^F^?"F   (p)   The  coming 

^F^^Tf  A  designation  for 
the  individual  of  a  body  of 
joint  inheritors  or  in-oprietors  • 
that  is  holding,  for  that  certain 
year  under  view,  the  enjoyment 
of  the  common  inheritance  or 
propert}' ;  this  year'' s  incumbent. 
2  A  person  entertained  for 
one  year. 

^Fc^^^^F?"f^  n.  The  giving 
away  in  marriage  of  the  female 
adorned  with  jewels  and  trinkets. 

tTFc^J^^cT  n.  (p)  The  past 
year.  ad.  or  -^t  During  the 
])ast  year. 

m^Z\  -fr/  The  whole  skin 

(of  man  or  beast).  2  A  peeling; 
of  skin :  a  person's  skin  conterap- 
tuouslj'. 

V,,        vj  .  • 

^\^i  -^  n.  Skin,  bark,  rmd 
(of  a  person,  animal,  plant)  as 
rublicd  off:  also  a  (lerson's  skin 
coiiteniptuonsly,  as  when  liruised, 
or  iiurt,  or  a  flaying,  lashing,  &c. 

^F^^^^F^  ad.    (p)    Yearly. 

tfFc^^T  It.  Bark,  rind,  husk, 

skin. 
^Fc^^F  A   quantity  of  chips. 

^fcT^^^F  f.  (h)  A  revenue 
term.  The  settlement  for  years 
successively,  or  the  jiajier  detail- 
ing and  exhibiting  it,  of  certain 
recurring  matters  such  as  con- 
tracts, leases,  &c.  2  The  arrange- 
ment made  by  joint  inheritors  or 
proprietors    for   the     successive 


^^^ 


450 


5RT^^r=r 


occupation  and  fruition  of  their 
iiilii'ntance  or  property. 

^r?^*?n^r  -IW/.  A  store 
sufficient  for  the  jcar  or  a   jear. 

^rc=^JTsI^  n^  The  present 
year. 

?T[?^riT#,  ^rc^R==^r  /.  Salep. 

^r^^  (1.  (a)  PTonest,  sin'i|)le, 
quiet ;  free  from  vice  ; — used  of 
man  or  beast.  ¥T*«i¥T^,  '^T- 
vT'il/  Honesty,  &'c. 

^r?^r  (h)  a  wife's  brother. 
1'  App.  to  a  sister's  husband. 

tTfc^r^f^  a.  <f  (p  &  a)   An- 
nual.  Used  with  ^^,  ^BffT,  &c. 
^rf^^TT  ad.  Annually. 
^F'^ry.  A  wife's  sister. 

m=i^r^[^  ad.  Yearly.    2  For 

years.  [honest  man. 

^f^  (h)    a    banker.    2   An 

^T^^fT  (h)  a  banker.  2  App. 

to  a  person  the  crecUtor  of.  ^t- 

■g^T^^/-    The  business  of  a 

term  for  one  who,  with  little  or 
no  property,  holds  the  airs  and 
the   style   suitable   to  opulence. 

^I^^lCty.  Dealing  in  money  ; 
the  business  of  a  ^I'^^T^. 

^^^RT  a.  Mercantile;  re- 
lating to  a  banker. 

^l^^l^    ad.   Slowly,   softly, 

easily  :  -^jo  '^T^T  -"^TSIT- 

^ETl^^r^  /.  Slowness,  easi- 
ness :  ])op.  to  bustle. 

^Rf^cT  a.  Aware,  attent. 

-BT^^T  n^  A  wild  animal. 

^^^  a.  Used  only  in  comp. 

as  ^To  3Tlt   A   half  mother. 

^T^=5HTW  The  rivalry  of  rival 
wives. 

^l^^l  a.  Conscious,  sensible. 
2  Advertent,  vip^ilant.  3  App. 
fig.  to  one  recoverin<^from  sick- 
nesss,  emerging  from  poverty, 
ignorance,  &c. 

^f^'-Tf^7/.  Consciousness.  2 
Attciitiveness,  vigilance. 

^^'^R  a.  (s)  Attentive, 
wakeful,  n.  At  marriages  and 
munj.  The  uttering  with  grave 


and  solemn  intonation  of  the 
words  ^g^=fl  ^T^^T^  at  the 
moment  of  the  completion  of  the 
'^'^%  and  tlie  removing,  upon 
the  utterance,  of  the  ^ffJ:M3 
lietween  the  bride  and  bride- 
groom ;  or  the  fixing,  upon  the 
subject  of  the  thread-investi- 
ture of  the  ^oT.  The  import 
of  the  word  is  Mind  !  take  heed  ! 
the  hour  is  come!  3  Hence  the 
word  is  used  for  Marriage- 
ceremony. 

mm,  m^to  a.  (s)  That 
has  bound,  definite,    temperate  : 

That   has   yet    time   before    it : 

Also  of  which  the  term  is  yet 
unexpired.  3  That  has  space 
yet  remaining  to  be  crossed. 

'Eff^^^  a.  (s)  Having-  limbs 
and  numbers  ;  having  parts. 

mW^:  f.  Silk-cotton-tree. 

m^T  f.  n.  A  mu.«cle  or  a 
sinew.  Used  jj/.  'gi^^  "q^flTfl- 

iETNr,  m^X  Recovery  of 
strength  ;  recruit  of  spirits  ;  re- 
gathering      of     pristine      vigor, 

power,  dignity,  &c.  v.  % 

mm^,  mm^  V.  c.  To  gather 
up  or  together  closely,  compactly, 
into  narrow  compass,  or  the  suit- 
able order.  2  To  catch  up  and 
rccover(a  person  or  thing  falling ) ; 

■tjr^.  3  fig.  To  recover,  re- 
cruit. 4  To  recover  (a  false  stej) 
or  actj.  5  To  uphold,  sustain.  (! 
To  keep  regardfully ;  to  treat 
with  care  :  ^frT^T  g^^t  ^T- 

Bm\  See  'ETf^^. 

^[^"^4  n.  s  Sameness  of  color, 
sameness  of  caste  or  tribe. 

m^^\  f.  (h)  Shadow. 

^[^fTR^Rf  Bankers  and 
banking  ;  merchants  aud  mer- 
cantile business. 

^r^55T,  ?TR3rr    a.    Of    light 

conii)lexion,  fair.  2  Pur[)le. 

mm\f.  (s)  The  holy  verse 


of  the  Vedas,  the  repetition  of 
which  forms  an  essential  part 
of  the  daily  observances  enjoined 
to  the  Brahman.  The  prayer 
is  personified  as  the  wife  of 
Brahma  and  the  mystical 
mother  of  the  three  Hindu 
classes  which  are  regenerated  by 
investiture  with  the  sacred  string. 

^r^^  a.  s  Timid,  fearful, 
scrn|iulous,  dubious. 

^Wt^  a.  s  Doubtful.  2 
Doubting. 

m^\^  a.  (s)  With  the  eight 
members ;  consisting  in  the  action 
of  the  whole  body.  The  word  is 
usually  the  epithet  of  ^^T'jfiT^, 
■sjtTTT^  &c.  ;  and  in  this  con- 
junction it  expresses  Complete, 
perfect,  profound  (iirostration, 
obeisance,  &c.)  It  is  sometimes 
used  asn.  without  «Tfl^T^  or 

m^m,  m^m  v.  c  To  feel 

with  the  band ;  to  ])ress  and 
squeeze,  in  order  to  discover.  2 
To  pass  the  band  over  (as  ui)oa 
a  child, &c.)  in  a  fondling  manner. 
V.  i.  To  grope  (as   in  the  dark). 

mm  -mm  n.  The  house  of 
one's  husband's  father. 

mm\  A  father-in-law.  2 
When  a  term  of  kindred  is 
prefixed,  e.  g.  B^T^^T^TT,  tlie 
meaning  is  the  ^I«IT  of  one's 
husband  or  wife. 

?Tr^8r  a.  Sixty-six. 

^f^lf^^  a.s  Secular,  worldly. 

^iwr^^  a.  s.  Natural,   in- 
nate, 
^r^^^ffr  /.    The  house   of 

one's  wife's  father. 

a.  A  girl  dwelling  in  the  bouse 
of  her  husband's  father.  2  fig. 
A  person  absolutely  at  the  beck 
or  luuler  the  thumb  of. 

^[§?:^W   The  residence  of 

a  married  girl  in  the  house  of 
her  busl)and's  father.  2  The  an- 
noyance she  sufters  there : 
Hence  vexatious  restraint. 

^r^    f.  A  mother-in-law. 

^R^-TIR^  a.  (s)  Relating  to 
■'J^I'*!;— «S  ft  business,  ser- 


m^^r 


451 


flr^rT 


vice,  &c.   2  That  enjoys  a  ^- 

^TT.  [ed. 

^r?'^K  a.  s  Proud,  conceit- 

^rc^rr  See  ^?^k. 

^rr^jf  w.  (s)  Going  with, 
accompanying  ;  company,  fellow- 
ship. 

^rg'rsr^  a.  (s)  Easy,  simple. 
2  That  may  or  that  does  occur, 
simply,  spontaneously  ;  adven- 
titious, incidental.  ',1  See  ^^51 
ad. 

B\^^  V.  c.  To  suffer,  bear. 

^r?=T  a.  Poet.  Small,  little. 

^IT^  n.  (s)  Violence,  reck- 
lessness. 2  Any  desperate,  daring 
act. 

mwm^  a.  (s)  pop.  ^TT?"^r 

Violent,  furious,  hot-brained. 

^r?"r  a.  Six. 

term  for  a  long-pending  litiga- 
gation  or  other  business ;  a  suit 
in  Chancery. 

^r^P^  71.  (s)   Assistance.  2 

Fellowship. 

^rfr^'T  V.  (s)  See  mW- 
2  Companionship  ;  connection. 

^rfl"^^^^  n.  A  letter  be- 
speaking aid  or  kind  offices  for. 

^ril'^^R^  71.  A  treatise 
exhibiting  and  applying  the 
figures  of  rhetoric. 

^r?T  in.fl.  The  term  used  in 
multiplying  unity  by  six  :  ^^ 
■^I"  ^1^1.  2  Poet.  Six. 

^rC^  (a)  a  lord  or  master. 
2  A  gentleman,  esp.  understood 
of  an  English  or  a  European 
gentleman.  3  A  term  corre- 
sponding with  Sir,  Mistress, 
Madam,  &c.  4  Used  in  comp.  as 
^[T^^tt^.  5  As  affixed  to  a 
respectful /(»>rtaZe;  zfl^^To. 

m'k^  ^r^  pi.  The  gentle- 
men-peo]de.  App.  to  the  Brit- 
ish gentlemen. 

€[lfr  /.  (p)  Mastership, 
rule,  sway.  a.  Belonging  to  the 
British  in  India — manners,  laws, 

rule. 

•\ 

^fCf^r    Interest   at   rate  of 


six  per  cent.  2  A  perquisite, 
right,  or  share  of  six  in  the 
hundred  ;  as  appertaining  to  any 
proprietor,  &c.  3  The  dues  of 
TTfl^f'^^  out  of  the  'aT^. 

^m  n.  (s)  Aid,  help. 

^r?TiTcf  a.  (s)  Being  auxiliary 
unto,  aiding. 

^^f.  A  school.  2  A  work- 
shop.  3  In  comp.   Place;  as 

^FoS"  f,  Uncleaned  rice.  2 
also  ^f'Est  A  porcupine. 

^rS'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^'TT  f.  Paring,  shaving  of. 

Hfo5"'Jr  V.  c.  To  pare,  shave.  2 
To  clear  of  dints.  3  To  prune 
(trees).    4  To  peel,  skin. 

^ro^JTfoS"  a.  Extravagantly 
long — a  house,  road. 

^rso^^r  /.  Honesty,  sim- 
plicity, -gi'sj^^  -v(  a.  Honest, 
simjde,  orderly. 

^1^1  See  ^f^r. 

^r^rwr  a.  Plain,  simple, 
honest. 

^l^r  f.  Uncleaned  rice. 

^f^r  A  class  of  weavers.  2  f. 
A  wife's  sister.    3  A  porcupine. 

^foSTJTfcST  pi  A  general  term 
for  the  lower  classes  ;  the  vulgar, 
^r^/.  A  porcupine. 

^F^ItTT,  ^r^r^  n.  a  trea- 
tise upon  the  excellencies,  blem- 
ishes, &c.  of  the  horse. 
^raiTifl  (h)  a  horse-doctor. 

^r^  s  An  eye-witness.  2  /. 
Evidence.  3  See  ^T^T- 

m^^  a.  (s)  That  has  some 
conversancy  with  literature.  2 
A])p.  in  the  sense  of  An  ab- 
solute ignoramus. 

^r^rr  /■.  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^r  prqy.  (s)  Before,  in 
the  presence  of.  ad.  Manifestly, 
evidently.  3  In,  by,  or  through 
one's  own  self. 

^r^r^R  Proving,  verifying ; 
establishing  (as  true)  in  one's 
own  person,  v.  ^^,  ^^'^  v(j- 

■^T,  5-  2  Perception  of  a  god 
in  a  vision,  v.  ^\,  ^l^^. 

^r^TR^f^r  a.  That  enjoys  or 
has  enjoyed  a  vision  of  a  god. 

'dl^^^cT  a.  Perceived  or  ex- 
perienced. 2  Done  by  self: 
■^T  ^   cqi^'   (or   <<J1^t)    ^T» 

^F^f^B^^  Personal  connec- 
tion with  or  relation  unto  ;  af- 
finity. 2  Personal  encounter; 
contact  with. 

^f^fT^ST  a.  s  That  is  an 
eye-witness  of. 

'^r^r  An  eye-witness  :  a  wit- 
ness. 2/.  Evidence,  testimony 
(of  deponents,  facts,  circumstan- 
ces, &c.)  ^T^^I^  c.  A  person 
bearing-  witness  ;  also  "^TJ^t- 
flT^T  A   witness. 

^f'tf^  (s)  Intent  and  perse- 
vering pursuit  of;  ardent  appli- 
cation (of  the  mind)  unto.  v. 

f^^'^FT  ^T"  ^1%.  2  Strong 
bent  ;  setness  towards  of 
heart  and  soul  with  full  srvivg: 

^f^lTr  n.  Close  and  constant 

in  the  study,  pursuit  of. 
■^\^'^  n.  s  Evidence,  witness. 

2  The  business  of  an  evidence. 

r^ij  /.   A  sneeze,  v*  ^,  ^1. 

r^^^r  /.  s  Sand. 

\^^^  f.    (A)    Polishing    (of 
rusty    weapons)  ;   burnishing. 

fpi^^^T    -T\X.     -JIT^.    (p)    A 
polislier  of  tools,  &c. 

fiET^f^  &c.     See  under     r^a". 


ffr^^ 


452 


fT^'^ 


F^^f^oT  See  \^mT^' 

m^^  V.  c.  To  sprinkle,  to 
scatter  in  small  drops  :  to  be- 
sprinkle. 

fe^R  n.  (s)  Sprinkling.  \k- 
f^r{  p.  Sprinkled. 

nj^fTot  See  V^'m. 

ra^lt /.  (h)  a  ladder:  a 
staircase. 

\^^  a.  s  White. 

KTcT^"^  m,  n,  A  grain  of  boil- 
ed rire. 

\mi^  See  ftr^^^T. 

r^^r^sTr,  r%^n^3-   f.   The 

custard  apple.  fgfiT^oS  n.  Its 
^fnut.  j-^jjg  Araljian  year. 

r^cH  a.  (a)  Sixty.    Used  of 

rlr^f^^  y.  c.  To  drizzle, 
niisle — rain. 

f%^f^r  (h)  a  drop  (of  rain, 
foam,  &c.)  as  dashed  against,  v. 
^■^.   2  A  sprinkliii!^. 

r^^5^  m.  n.  Read  lead. 

ftr^  p.  (s)  Accomplished, 
made.  2  Established,  proved.  .S 
Judged,  decided  ; — a  cause,  suit. 
4  Framed,  made  ; — a  rule,  law. 
6  Cooked  ;  ])re])ared.  G  Heady 
— as  a  ])erson  to  act,  an  anininl 
to  be  employed.  /  Adept  (in 
alchemy,  &c.)  8  In  gram.  Con- 
crete :  Primitive.  9  ni.  Au  in- 
spired writer,  as  A'^yas,  &c'.;  a 
seer.  10  An  adept,  or  magician. 
1 1  An  ascetic  who  has  etFected 
one  or  all  of  five  jjurposcs  ;  viz. 
the  wealth  of  the  gods,  the  form 
of  the  gods,  the  society  of  the 
gods,  residence  in  any  of  the  di- 
vine lokas,  identihcation  with  a 
deity.  E.\.  of  com|)ounds  as   p. 

T%?'J^q"  See  r^"^,  sig.  9, 
l(»,  11. 

r^C^f^  A  common   term 

for  the  individuals  of  a  band 
united  in  secret  and  fraudulent 
concert. 

(*T^f^  (s)  Demonstrated 
conclusion  ;  established  truth. 
2  A  common  name  of  eighteen 
treatises  upon  a>tronomy,  al- 
gebra, &c.    '6  Theorem. 


r^l"r[cT^  a.  Demonstrated. 

m^m  a.  That  is  learned 
in  any  Sindhaiit  or  scientitic 
treatise.    2  An  experimentalist. 

r^^f^  n.  Dressed  food,  vic- 
tuals. 

[^\^  f.  s  A  supernatural 
]iower  sup]iosed  to  be  acquirable 
through  the  performance  of 
certain  magical,  mystical,  or 
alchymical  rites  or  jirocesses. 
2  Any  marvelous  skill.  3  The 
fruit  of  a  course  of  asccstie 
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.) 
()  Adjudgment  (of  a  dispute,  &c.) 

7  Enactment,  formation  ;  framed 
state      (of      rules,    laws,     &c). 

8  Readiness  through  culinary 
o])eration  (of  articles  of  food, 
&c.)  9  Readiness  (of  a  person 
to  act,  a  thing  to  be  used). 
10  Adeptness  (in  magical  rite, 
&e.)  11  The  perfection  of 
mortal  existence,  viz.  emancipa- 
tion from  transmigration,  and 
beatiiieation  by  absorption  into 
the  essence  of  the  Supreme 
Si)irit.    12  Prosperity. 

f^  {^)  The  ocean  or  a 
sea.  2  The  river  Indus.  '6  The 
country  Sindh.  4  The  juice  that 
exudes  from  an  elephant's  tem- 
l)les.    5/.  A  river. 

[%^?r^'T  n.  (s)  Rock-salt. 

r^l"  (s)  A  lion.  2  A  sign  of 
the  zodiac,  Leo.  3  In  comp. 
The  chief :  TT^^  -v![^t\  fgo 

Wg^^^jr  s.  A  lion's  mane. 

fm'^K  The  roar  of  the  lion. 
2  The  war-cry  :  any  loud  and 
terrific  cry  :  a  deep,  iiollow,  and 
solemn  sound  ;,as  in  caverns  or 
temples). 

l^^'A  (s)  The  position  of 
the  i)hinet  .Jupiter  in  the  sign 
Leo.  2  lig.  The  i)eriod  of  time 
marked  by  this  position. 

fiRTRcTr?;^    n.  (s)    Pausing 

and  reviewing  from  time  to  time 
(tlu'  portion  written  or  read). 

\mm^  n.  A  throne. 
raCRj:  A  lioness. 


^fcir/.  The  wife  of  Rama- 
chandra. 

€rcTr\?r  /.  The  portion  of 
a  crop  left  (at  reaping-time)  ia 
a  corner  for  the  Mahar. 

^m%^  f.  The  custard- 
apple,  n.  The  fruit. 

^f^r/.(s)  A  boundary,  border 
(of  time,  space,  action).  2  Excess, 
cxtravatiance. 

^[^fePT'T  n.  The  passage  of 
the  borders  ;  es]).  that  celebrated 
ujjon  the  festival  of  Dasra. 

^f^  /.  A  boundary. 

##sT[fr     A  border-neigh- 
bor. 
^  ind.   (s)  Good ;  well,  as 

5"^  /.  A  needle. 
^t^  f.  A  mid -wife. 

^^'^  a.  Dried  up.  2  Slightly 
dried.  /.  The  fish  called  ^T^- 
^  dried  and  preserved. 

^^Z^  V.   i.   To   dry   up  ;  to 

lose  moisture. 
g^HTr  -Zm  a.  Desiccated  ;— 

as  the  body. 

5^'^  V.  i.  To  dry.  2  To 
ebb  awa}^  and  leave  the  channel 
dry ; — as  the  tide  :  to  become 
dry  ; — as  beds  of  rivers.  3  To 
shrink  and  emaciate; — as  the 
body. 

H'^cfoT  7,.  The  loose  slip  of 
leather  in  a  shoe  to  absorb  the 
l)erspirntion  of  the  feet  ;  a  cloth 
(as  under  a  saddle)  to  absorb  the 
perspiration. 

H'^cTF  f.  The  ebb  or   reflux 

of  the  tide  :  low  water. 

^^^  a.  (s)  Easy  to  be  done  ; 
facile. 

5^?H  71.  A    virtuous  action. 

g^^  SceS'^r^. 

^^r  a.  Dry,  not  wet.  2  fig. 
Unproductive  :  heartless,  insin- 
cere :  empty  :  void  of  meaning. 

3"^!'^  -"J  71.  (a)  a  rudder. 

H^R^fT,TO'^^r  A  helms- 
man. 2  fig.  A  leader,  conductor 
(of  a  body). 

g^Ml^  ^iff/.  A  tiller. 


?T^rrrr 


453 


?nr^ 


§"^rcrrf  a  pp.  fia.  to  the  burn- 
ing of  a  himgry  stomach  ;  to  a  dry 
treatment  or  reception  ;  a  dry 
fare  :  a  flat  refusal ;  a  down  right 
scolding,  v.  ^  &  ^¥. 

^?^f  ^^r^  A  time  of  scarcity 
occasioned  by  drought. 

§'^ro5'  A  time  of  plenty. 

^^r^^f^r  Overcbeap  mer- 
chandise (with  implication  that 
thev  are  not  good). 

S^ir^"^     n.  A  ripe  plantain 

peeled  and  dried. 
S'S^f^  a.  (s)  Tender,  soft. 

§"1^^  n.  (s)  A  virtuous  or 
meritorious  action.  2  Virtue, 
moral  merit. 

5^^^  a.  k  n.  (s) Well-spo- 
ken or  ill-spoken:  iTSjxii^cr  Wif- 
■rlf  '5»  ^^#  rTK  85TI  31^n1  If 
I  have  said  any  thing  without 
due  consideration  of  its  quality  as 
good  or  bad,  pardon  it ;  ^raf- 

oTT'^  Speak    not     unadvisedbj 
in  public. 

3"^  n.  (s)  Ease,  comfort ; 
enjoyment ;  satisfaction  of  the 
body  or  spirit,  happiness.  Ex. 

ofcomp.   f^^^i;^,   3iT^l^; 

§"^5"fS"  A  mild  and  gentle 
purgative  :  a  gentle  and  easy 
purge  or  motion. 

TOJ:^iT(^^^  n.  s  Experi- 
ence  of  pleasure  and  pain.  A  term 
of  the  Vedantists  for  Personal 
existence. 

^^3q"^f  Easy  delivery, 

^I^TR  An  easy  portion  ; 
'•  lines  fallen  in  pleasant  places." 

W^^\^  n.  Debt  wantonly 
contracted.  2  An  easy  debt,  a 
debt  payable  at  one's  conveni- 
ence. 

^^^q  a.  Well,  happy,  ad. 
Freely,  readily,  pleasantly. 

^^m^  f.  Residence  at 
any  place  during  pleasure  or 
convenience ;  residence  without 
any  landed  property,  &c.,  to 
operate  as  a  tie  or  restraint. 

^r^^^r,  5"^^^^  c.  A  person 


sojourning  at  a  place  without 
the  connection  of  an  estate,  &c., 
but  simply  for  his  pleasure  or 
convenience. 

^?I^q=l  71.  (s)  A  festal 
couch.  2  A  word  used  in  polite 
inquiry  after  one's  rest,  health. 

g?^^25Tr  f,  A  coucb,  bed, 
given  to  a  Brahman  in  order  to 
the  obtainnient  of  happiness  in 
the  next  l)irth. 

e"??g'i7r':TR  n.     Ease     and 

])eace  ;  rest  and  contentment. 

^^m  V.  i.  To  revel  one's 
self  in.  2  To  become  easy  and 
comfortable  (as  after  sufferings). 

g'^r^f^tJr    A   comfortable 

allotment,  v.  ^"^^f,  i,  *TTJT. 

^i^Rf^lt/.  A  happy  hour. 

5"^[^r  ^\^Tf.  A  term  for 
an  easy  situation,  a  sinecure  ;  a 
subsistence  obtained  easily, 

^m^  ^FCr  n.  The  maternal 
mansion  or  very  home  of  hajipi- 
ncss. 

TOr^*^   V.  i.   To  be   lost  in 

joy  ;  to  be  transported. 

^m^'^  V.  i.  To  be  highly 
pleased. 

g-^^rj-^r^l  m^^\  a  term 
for  a  husband  and  (changing 
^T  f^mrfl  into  ^  ^I'^fHuT) 
wife  reciprocally  ;  also  for  a 
closely-attached  friend. 

g<I[^^  V.  i.  To  become 
easy  and  comfortable.  2  To  be 
gladdened. 

g^Iffr  Comfort,  ease. 

§"^r^rir^I=fR  ad.  With  one's 
own  free  consent  ;  of  one's  own 
accord  and  jdeasure. 

^?^re-€r-#  ad.  Voluntarily, 

freely.  2  Easily,  simply. 

5'^l«-(s)Easy,enjoying  com- 
fort, ha]jpincss.  2  That  is  in  good 
circuuistuuces. 

^^•f  i  ad.  Freely,  readily  ; 
without  any  obstruction ;  with 
perfect  liberty  :  ?i"  ^n*}"^  ^'Cf 

P^  V.  c.  (h)  To   smell :  to 

suitf. 


^^r^f.  (s)  Happy  state. 
3^^'^  (s) Fragrance,  perfume. 

m^^  a.  Corrup.  ^nm  Of 

pleasant  odor,  fragrant. 

§^^r^   (s)    A   fragrance,    a. 

Fragrant. 

§*Tm  a,  (s)  Sweet-scented. 
g^^*n^^5:52T  ;i.    A  sweet-smell- 
ing drug. 

^^^r  A  perfumer. 

^^^  a.  Easy  of  access,  of 
acquisition.  2  Of  kindly  opera- 
tion and  easy  passage.  3  Of  easy 
interpretation  ; — as  a  book,  sub- 
ject. 

^^  a.  Skilful,  clever. 

^^'^  f.  A  species  of  the 
Tailor-bird.  a.  Skilful,  expert. 

^'Rff  y.  Expertness. 

pff"^/.  A  woman  skilful 
in  domestic  accomplishments 
(cooking,  &c.) 

^mm  Search,  quest :  finding;;. 
?'•  ^I=r,  ^T^,  ^TJI,  f^^  g.  of  o. 

^  s. 

g"jTr  /.  The  period  of  the 
coming  to  maturity,  or  of  the 
abounding  (of  the  products  of 
the   earth,    &c.),    season,     v. 

5^f^  (s)  A  bonne  bouche,  a 
dainty  morsel. 

^'TlfT  a.  s  Of  easy  appre- 
hension, se'zabie. 

^^\t^  a.  Well-made.  2  Easy 
of  performance.  3  Well-joined. 
4  Well-contrived. 

^^'^  V.  i.  To  come  into  the 
mind;  to  occur  unto. 

^'^'Try.  Suggesting;  a  sug- 
gestion, hint. 

^^I^°T  V.  c.  To  inform,  ap- 
prize :  to  suggest. 

^f^'f  n.  (s)  A  good  omen ;  a 

good  sign,  mark. 

^^^  V.  i.    To   swell.  2  To 

be  intensively  eager  after. 
5^*^  (s)  A  good  man ;  a 
l^erson  of  mild,  quiet,  correct  de- 
portment, '^m^rijf.  ^^^c^ 
n.  Gentlemanliuess,  afiability, 
urbanity. 


^sm 


454 


wm: 


^'^T{  a.  Swollen.  2  That 
swells  and  heaves  after  :  i.  e. 
that  eagerly  craves  for. 

5^FT  a.  Knowin":,  intelli- 
gent :  well-informed  :  sharp, 
readv. 

^Z^  -W^T  &c.  ad.  Imit.  of 
the  sound  Sut !  as  fancied  on 
sudden  slipping,  sliding,  &c.  2 
Smartly,  promptly.  [shake. 

^Z^m  V.  i.   To  be   oft"  in   a 

3^^r/.  Release,  deliverance 

(from  trouble,  restraint,  &c.) 
Hd'-'Ni  f.  Release. 

^^  V.  i.  (n)  To  become 
loose ;  to  get  loose  from  bonds; 
to  be  extricated  from  trouble, 
evil,  of  any  kind.  2  To  part  ;  to 
be  untied  ; — as  a  knot,  bandage- 
3  To  break  out ;  to  come  :  to 
arise  into  being  ; — as  perspira- 
tion, tremors,  an  itching ;  a 
smell,  discoloration  :  to  spring 
up  (in  the  mind)  powerfully  ; — 
as  terror,  anger,  lust :  to  break 
out  and  spread  generally  and 
vehemently ;— as  a  plague,  a 
calamity  :  to  break  forth  and 
blow  ; — wind:  to  set  in  furiously; 
to  descend  in  torrents  ; — raiu  : 
to  blaze  and  spread  wildly 
and  irrestrainably  ; — a  fire  :  to 
run  off  wildly  and  madly  ;— a 
frightened  horse,  bullock,  &c.:  to 
burst  all  bounds  and  checks ; 
to  become  dissolute.  4  To  break 
from  (whatever  may  be  suppos- 
ed to  restrain,  embarrass,  &c.) 
and  rush  headlong  upon,  on,  at 
(a  work,  act,  or  course  of  action) 
to  set  with  full  swiiifj;  to  engage 
in  ardently  and  with  energetic 
deteririiuation:  ^T  'ilOfT  -il- 
■^f{  -JITfT  ^2^T.  -T  To  go  off ; 
to  exjdode; — ii  gun,  &c.  6  To 
burst  its  due  limit  ;  i.  e.  to  be- 
come loose,  flabby  ;— used  of  the 
belly. 

g?H^r^  a.  Compact;  short 
and*  well-set :  knit  for  activity 
and  briskness  :  little  and  neat ; 
snug,  trim  ; — as  a  house  :  small, 
contined. 

g^r  (I.  Disengaged,  detach- 
ed. 2  Unbound,  .'i  Not  fixed  or 
made  fast.  1  Loose,  bagging.  5 
Not  crowded  or  close.  ()  Single, 
separate  :  2r"<;i^q<<I  i,  ^^  ^- 
'N'^^'iTT^t.  7  Free,  unengag- 
ed. 8  Exempt,  free. 


^37/,  (h)  Remission  (from 
study,  labor,  service)  ;  leave  or 
liberty  granted. 

5^3" y.  Ginger. 

^^?r  Ginger-candle.  ^^- 
^vfl  n.  Ginger-water. 

^■^^r  m.  -^  n.  A  tatter 
or  an  old  rag.  2  Used  abusively 
to  a  person  as  a  strip  (of  some 
rotten  old  creature  by  way  of 
father,  or  mother). 

§"'^r  y.  A  stack  of  unthra sh- 
ed corn  ;  a  stack  of  sheaves. 

5^5"T3"  a  Of  good  form,  fa- 
shion. 2  Lustrous,  clear ; — a 
gem,  a  color. 

3^^  s  A  son.  2  A  prince. 
H"cRi    n.     Impurity     arising 
through  a  death,  v.  tj^. 

^'^M   a.     Impure   through 

^ff*.  /.    Au    instrument  of 
stone-splitters. 

^cHPT  ad.  (s)  Beyond,  fur- 
ther. 2  Altogether,  utterly  ;  in 
all  ways  and  respects  :  '^T  ^» 
^'1  3TT%.  3  Never,  by  no 
means  ;  not   or   none.  «5iqT- 

FTcfarry.  Twine,  string. 
?ra[55if[^JTfiT  A  kind  of  snaf- 

fie. 

§■^1/.  s  A  daughter. 

§"crT  f.  (a)  Circumcision. 

3'^r^l  A  thick  and  strong 
stuff  of  cotton.  Used  as  carpet- 
ing, sacking,  &c.  2  A  feMuale 
garment  of  Ntigpur  manufacture. 

mK  A  carpenter.  ^^\l'^  f. 
Carpentry. 

§^^r  a.  Made  of  cotton  ;  be- 
longing t;)  cotton.  2  Straight, 
direct,  level  :  regular,  right.  .'5 
Correct,  skilful ;  that  works  by 
line  and  Tide; — as  an  artist.  1 
Tractable.      .*>  Threaded.     In 

^f^^r  A  spider.  2  The  thread 

wliii'h  it  spins. 

^^\^\'^  f.  n.  Beginning  to 
sav.  V.  qs'^. 


^^-C  a  (s)  Handsome.  2 
Capital,  superb,  fine,  &c.  %'^K\ 
f.  A  beautiful  woman.  ^^^ 
/.  A  beauty. 

5^^H  n.  m.  (s)  The  discus 
of  Vishnu.  2  fig.  n.  A  clog, 
an  encumbrance,  ad.  Good-look- 
ing. 

5^r  a.  Pure,  mere,  simple. 

^?^W  ^\^^  n.  The  poverty 
of  the  Brahman  Sudama,  i.  e. 
extreme  poverty.  ^'^Tfl  ^f'CSfl 
rt.  Extremely  poor.  ^^TT 
■^gj^  ^^  V.  A  term  for  a 
cloth  or  clothes  all  in  holes  and 
tatters.  ^^THg^  /.  (^^T^T 
The  name  of  a  very  poor 
Brahman  that  was  raised  to 
wealth  and  honors  by  Krishna.) 
A  term  for  a  wretched  town  or  vil- 
lage where  nothing  can  be  procur- 
ed. ^%^^^^  ^T%  pL  (A  few 
grains  of  })arched  rice  as  given 
by  the  poverty-stricken  Sudama.) 
A  term  used,  humbly,  by  a 
donor  of  his  gift ;  expressive  of 
his  opinion  of  its  worthlcssness, 
and  of  his  own  insignificant 
condition  ; — a  widow's  mite. 
'%^J^  pL  A  covert  term  for 
])arched  rice. 

3^^[^r  Search,  inquiry,  v. 
^TJr,f*fg  and  ^TW,^T^  g.  of  s. 
&  o. 

e-p^^T  n.  m.  (s)  Corrup.  5?f^ 
m.  An  auspicious  day ;  a  day 
free  from  evil  omens,  unlucky 
aspects,  &c.,  a  day  favoral)le  for 
any  undertaking.  2  A  ha])py  day  ; 
a  day  of  hearing  glad  tidings, 
meeting  with  a  friend,  e.\|)cricnc- 
ing  s'lme  good  luck,  &c. — a 
faitstus  dies. 

5'^S'  a.  s  Exceedingly  firm, 
fast,  well-fixed  :   hard,   compact, 

strong. 

5^Cf^^  /.  Consciouness  and 
right  undeistiiiuling  ;  sanity  and 
self-possession. 

^^\  pre/).  Together  with, 
along  with.  2  Even. 

W^l'f.  (s)  Nectar.  2    The 

nectar    of    flowers.     3  Mortar, 

plaster.     4    s      Juice  ;  water  ; 

iightning.    a.     Right,  projjcr : 

^I  ^I^T.  [ing,  comi)osing. 

^fcjf^qf  -OT^  -oir  y;    Adjust- 


^W°t  V.  c.  To  adjust,  com- 
pose ;  to  make  straight :  to  finish, 
polish.  V.  i.  To  get  straight;  to 
become  conformable  ;  civilized  ; 
enlightened. 

^^\^^  (s)  Nectar.  '  .^^ 

•^^R  a.  (s)  Firm,  undaunt- 
^"•T^r  a.  Naked,  bare,  dreary. 
^^•Tcf -cfry*.  (a)  Circumcision. 

jB^frcfr  /.  (h)  Insensibility 
of  the  skin,  Tactus  imminutus. 
2  Black  leprosy,  a.  Empty,  void. 

§[=f[^^  f.  (h)  Explaining  ; 
the  reading  and  explaining,  in  a 
court,  of  a  petition,  &c.  '?T^Tf^- 
v\,  V.  c.  To  explain  or  tell. 

5^'ir  (a)  a  Mahomedan  who 
acknowledges  the  four  successors 
of  Mahomed. 

WJ^],  Eq^\  f.  A  small 
sifting  fan  or  basket. 

5^1^  n.  A  person  worthy  of 
gifts  and  honors.  ^qT"^^T«f 
n.  Giving  to  a  person  worthy  of 
a  gift :  a  gift  to  such  recipient- 

^■fTlfr/.  Betelnut. 

§"f^^  a.  Stout,  sturdy ;  a 
good  fat  lump. 

^^f^  n.  A  good  crop. 

3""^%  /.  A  bedding. 

g^irr^  ■«.  (s)  The  break   of 

day.  ad.   also   ^^HI^   At  the 

break  of  day. 

5^!T^tF«,  Closely  connected, 
composed.  2  Well  ap[)lied,  set, 
laid.  ad.  Well,  rightly,  regularly ; 
— used  of  acting,  speaking. 

3^^f^  Close  and  just  con- 
junction, connection.  2  Proper 
application,  direction. 

giT^^a.  Well-pleased,  fa- 
vorable. 2  Glad. 

^%^Z^  V.  c.  To  set  in  the 
right  direction  or  on  the  right 
side  (a  thing  upside-down,  in- 
side-out, &c.)  V.  i.  To  get  into 
the  right  direction. 

2"^rJT  a.  Direct,  risht ; 
opp.  to  reverse  or  inverse. 

W^^  a.    (s)   pop  -55-  That 

bears  good  fruit — a  tree  :  that  has 
proved  productive— a  busiaess.  3 
Efficacious, 


455 

9^^  n.  m.  The  fibrous  inte- 
guments  of     the    cocoanut, 

*TTir,  ^Tt^T#t,  &c.  twisted 
into  threads  or  strings,  m.  A 
hoof,  esp.  of  the  horse  or  ass. 

9^^^  a.  (p)  Liwht  and  tight; 
compact  and  firm  ;  small  and  of 
just  proportions; — as  a   person 

as  to  his  frame.   2  Pretty,  neat. 

»    v» 

^^'^  V.  c.  To  cord  (a  bed- 
stead, &c.)  with  sumb. 

^^cTH^  -^  (h)  a  hoof- 
parer,  a  butteris.  '^^ff^TV^-^ 

/.  Paring  of  the  hoofs  (of  a 
horse,  &c.) 

5^^TTf  f,  (h)  State  of  peace 
and  plenty ;  quiet  and  happy 
state  (of  a  town,  &c.)  fwise 

51^^  -f^  a.  (s)   Intelligent, 

9^^r^  a.  Easy  to  be  under- 
stood; plain,  clear.  2  Docile, 
teachable,  m.  Good  counsel, 
advice. 

5^^"W  a.  (s)  Of  a  worshiping 

spirit,  devout,  '^vifsi  /.  De- 
voutness,  piety  :  devout  attach- 
ment. 

5^M"2r  a.  Symmetrical. 

9^^r  (a)  a  province,  a  subha. 
2  The  governor  of  a  subha. 

^^^  ad.  In, upon,  to  or  under 
the  head  of  the  subhii ; — used 
of  registering,  crediting,  &c.  mo- 
nies. 

^iTfl^cf  rt.  s  Elegant  or  ac- 
curate speech  or  composition; 
fine  discourse,  a.  Well-spoken, 
possessing  of  elocution.  2  Spoken 
eloquently. 

^\^^  n.  (s)  Plentifulness 
and  cheapness  of  the  necessaries 
of  life.  2  attrib.  Abounding 
and  cheap; — used  of  a  country, 
a  season. 
»\ 

9^iT?"R  (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. 

5^^!^^  a.  s.  Of  a  right  and 
sound  mind,  not  sad.  2  Of  a 
favorable  mind  towards. 

g'^^fR'  n.f.  StillnesS;  silence. 
ad.  Silently. 


5*TR:  m.  n.  (p)  Number; 
numerical  amount :  btI^  ^<> 
ijw^  :  excessiveness,  immode- 
rateness  :  7?}t^  ^^  m^iJi  ftf- 

ft  ;  f%P?^^T  moJIT^T  ^o 
^  «fTTf-  2  A  conjectural  es- 
timate :  conjecture  or  guess. 

^T.  3  Moderatenes.  "fi  '^IT- 
^T^'  iMWT  -^mi  -fq^T  ;   -^T 

4  Nearness,  aboutness  .- — with 
application  to  time,  space,  ob- 
jects or  forms,  and  proper- 
ties. ^T^  ^'ll^^  ^»^  ^T^- 
^  q^*sJT;  jqT  "S'l^r^  ^»^ 
TT^  ^^  3TTt ;  '%\  ^^^\  ^\^ 
^^TlJT^  ^o^  3TT^;  "^Tfocf- 
^'i  ^o^  ^T^  ^^-if  Tfi: 
*f^  '^TfTl.  Further,  the  word 
is  extensively  applied  in  the 
sense  of  Boundedness,  compass, 
&c.,  and  thence,  of  Reasonable- 
ness :  connectedness,  adapted- 
ness:  '^  ^\^  ^TSl  1x^^t?r 
fSTT^T'^  ^o  ^rpt^.  {Range 
or  sphere  of  the  action  or  state 
Rotting)  ;  ^\  trr^T  ^^^ffi't 
^o^      ^TSfT      {Ranye)  ;     '^T 

^r{J  (Dejiniteness.  There's  no 
end  to  his  stories,  &c)  ;    ^l^ 

^  ( Compass  ;  range  of  powers, 

resources)  ;  ^l  'fi^  ^^  ^TJT^T 

?T^^  ^TSJT  'go  XTT^rl  ^T^t 
{('ongruoits7iess;  the  correlation 
of  matters,  and  their  require- 
ments in  consequence,as  discern- 
ed or  as  inhering  in   them)  : 

{Coherency  ;  consistency)  ;  '^T 

'^T'^T  ^o  •IT^  {Advertence  ; 
aiming  mind.)  ^flKT^T  Mo- 
derate, middling  :  ^  ^l^^TT^ 


fTurri" 


456 


?rgT 


^T^Tf^f  a.   Numeral;    numer- 

able.  2  Nmnherino:,  registering; 

as  i^T^^'ItO',  JTf^^o    [Mem, 

5PT^(s)  The  sacred  mountain 

^ijTti  a.  (s)Well-joined,com- 

buied  ;  consistent. 

5^  See  ^^^. 
5^  (s)  A  god. 

5"^^^r-^f^|/.Asudden  plunge 

into  Avater  and  dive.  v.  M'XK,  \- 
2  A  rush  (as  through  a  erowd, 
as  of  a  fish  through  the  water.) 
V.  'fT^,  %.•  3  k  stream  (of 
any  hquor)  spurting  out  foreihly. 

^^f^^T  VI.  To  wrinkle  :  to 
rutHe,  jmeker. 

^rjcTf  y; A  puckering,wrinkle 
(ui):)n  the  body,  cloth,  &c.): 
a  told  of  loose  skin. 

3^^  A  mine.  v.  ^r^.  Also  a 
cavernous  excavation  as  a  passage. 
^^3f\/.  A  mining  q^TT;.  a.  Fit 

for  mining-work. 

5"t7,  ^Z    m.    n.    A    liairy 

kind  of  caterpillar. 
5^^  f.  (a)  Tiie  countenance, 

i'^^"^-  [city  Sural. 

3[^^r    a.    Relating     to     the 

m^\  f.  (s)  Tiie  Ganges  of 
heaven,  the  galaxy. 

9^ri?f  /".  s  A  fabulous  covv, 
the  cow  of  plenty  granting  every 
wish.  (t.  Sueet-smelliiig. 

^nrr  (p)  Sulphuret  of  anti- 
mony. 2  A  mild  form  of  leprosy. 
V.  ^Z,  ^^K-  3  The  name  of 
a  11  ^h. 

^TRFT  A  species  of  the  palm. 

^4t  See  ^^^. 

5T^f^  f.  (a)  The  beginning; 

tlic  first  steps.  [locms. 

9^^f^  f.  (p)  Trousers,  panta- 

3^^^    a.   (;<)  Tasty,  savory, 

lit.  fig. 
gre"^  m.  n.    (a)    a    INIalio- 

incdan    era,    commencing    with 

.'iO'.)  ,v.   D. 

mm  .l\   ad.  Imit.    of  the 

liissing  of  gunpowder  under  ex- 
plosion. 


m'^\^  a.  Straight  and 
smooth  ;  fair  and  flowing  ;  ])lain, 
regular.  Used  lit.  fig.  of  roads, 
poems,  act.s,  sjjcech  ;  also  of 
persons,  ad.  Regularly,  frcelj' — 
continuing,  acting. 

^r^"^  71.  Pre-^erving  or 
keeping  in  good  condition. 

mmr{   p.  Well    kept;   safe 

and  sound, 
^n    (h)    a    large    knife,    a 

chop)ier.  2  A  sort  of  dagger.  3/. 

(s)  Spirituous    or  vinous  liquor. 

2  X  drinking  vessel.  [uitre. 

mmR     (h)     Saltpetre    or 
m'm\  f.   (s)    A    woman  of 

the  gods,  a  courtesan  of  Swarg. 

T-r-i-      '         '^ 

§Tr^f^  The  ])reeeptor  of  the 

gods. 

mn\^  n.  The  drinking  of 
s]Mrituous  liquor. 

^Ti^T^"  s  The  froth  of  a  vinous 
liquor  during  fermentation,  yeast. 

err/,  (ii)  A  knife. 

fV^  See  mn. 

§'^^rcfy.  (a)  Beginning. 

3^  (p)  The  cypress  tree.  p. 
(.\)  Begun.  2  Proceeding,  con- 
tinuing— a    work.     .'J    Kept     for 

breeding;  as^^  il'^T  Stallion, 
g-^^^  a.    (p)    Shameless, 

blushing.  [.some. 

3^7  a  (s)   Beautiful,   liand- 
?T^^  a.   Neat,  pretty,  liand- 

some.    ^^ITV   f.    Neatness ; 

beauty. 
3^^r^^rr  Salti^etre. 

g-S^^oTr/.  Testing  (of  gold). 

^^"301  V.  c.  To  test  (gold). 
^c^^sf  a.  Decent,  decorous. 

^'^'Z^  V.  c.  To  turn  up  or 
set  right  again.  2  also  v  i.  To 
get  right  again  (in  the  right 
direction  or  on  the  right  face). 

H"c^2T  a.  Right,  regular :  oj))). 
to  reverse  or  inverse. 

^'^cTf^r  f.  (p)  A  species  of 
grape.  2  Evil  proceeding  from 
kings  or  governments. 

g'^^r^  ^Iq"  A  kos  establish- 
ed by  Tip|)oo  Sultan,  equivalent 
to  live  English  miles.  | 


5^^  a.  (s)  Easy  of  attain- 
ment. 2  Easy  of  performance, 
practicable. 

g^^'T  n.  (s)  An  auspicious 
mark,  sign.  2  A  virtue,  grace;  a  re-  . 
commending  feature.  3  atirib.  Of 
inispicious  marks  and   signs  :  of 
virtues,  graces,  and  excellencies. 

^^m  (p)  A   hole  bored   in 

gold  and  silver  coins,  &c.,  to  as- 
certain the  purity  of  the  metal. 

V.  ■ETT^,  T?T^,  ^T^.  ■^^T^Wl/. 
Boring  gold  or  silver  coins,  &c. 
^^TWi  V.  e.  To  bore  gold  or 
silver  coins  or  ornaments  (in 
])roving  them),  v.  i.  To  show  its 
lac-stntHng — a  worn  gold  trinket. 
^^T^  a.  That  lias  a  siiUlkh 
or  hole  bored  in  it ; — as  a  coin, 
a  trinket,  &c. 

5"^  -m  (a)  Good  terms 
witli ;  amicable  intercourse.  2 
Cessation  of  hostilities. 

^"^"^  71.  (s)  Gold.  a.  Of  a 
good  color  :  of  a  good  family, 
caste. 

g'^of^*^^  72.  Steahngof  gokl. 
It  is  accounted  amongst  the 
live  grent  crimes. 

^^uflfiTq-^  A  ceremony  at 
marriages.  The  sprinkling  of  the 
l)ride  and  liridegroom  with  water 
into  which  a  piece  of  gold  has 
been  dropped,  the  gold  is  after- 
wards giveii  to  Brahmans. 

3^   a.    (s)     That     carries 

well.  2  Tiiat  endures  well ;  pa- 
tient. 'A  That  is  pleasant  to  lie 
boriu',  lit.  fig.  [i)lain,  legii)le. 

5"^F-^  a.  Easy  to    be    read  ; 

^^fn     Agreeable     tidings : 

intelligence. 
5"^Tff  f.  Good  news, 

mm'n  See  ^fri%% 

3^W  (s)  A  friigrance.  ^^l- 
fpf^  (I.  Odoriferous,  ■^^ifqrf 
n.  I'erfuiUv^d. 

3?riMr  /.  A  term  of 
courtsey  for  a  woman  whose 
husl)and  is  alive. 

<TfR  /:  A  midwife. 

?T^7  u.  Timely  and  easy 
|):irturition. 

W^^i^  Sc'k^  for%3-  Time. 
As  the  time   of  the   birth   of  a 


jfTftr^r 

child  is  a  happy  time.  (Impurity 
aiisiii;^  to  a  household  through 
tlie  birth  of  a  child  in  it. 
g'fsi^Tr  /.  Good  instruction, 
traning.  ''Sfsif^JT  «•  Well-in- 
structed. 

^■^r  /.  (h)  a  certain  alTec- 
tion  of  the  bowels  incidental  to 
children.  2  A  cotton  and  striped 
stuff. 

^^\^  a.  Of  a  good  temper. 

^Trrr^cT  a.  Very  handsome  ; 
eles:a)itly  embellished. 

^^fcT"^  V.  i.  To  become  ex- 

ceedinu;ly  fatigued. 
^"^F^  a.  s    Pleasant  to   be 

heard  ; — as  music,  pious  speech, 

&c. 

g-JH"  a.  Fast  asleep.  ^^1^  /. 

(s)  Profound  sleep, 
^^'^r  f.  s  The   name    of  a 

•sTf^  or  tubular  vessel  in  the 

body. 
5"^^fr  -T\    A    deep-drawn, 

and    full   expiration,  v.   ^T^. 

g"^?i[^^  V.  i.  To  expire 
deeply  and  forcibly. 

^B^  m.  ^B^^\f.  (s)   Good 

company. 

^■^r  /.  An  alligator. 

§"^^  -^  a.  (s)  Easy  to  be 
suffered. 

^¥13"  Impetuous  and  loud- 
sounding  motion  ;  or  the  roar- 
ing, singing,  &c.  accompany- 
ing an  impetuously  moving  body  ; 
— as  the  rushing  and  tearing 
along  (of  a  torrent) ;  the  roar- 
ing sweep  (of  a  squall  or  high 
wind)  ;  the  singing,  whistling  (of 
arrows,  bullets,  Inrds  in  rapid 
flight) ;  a  dash,  rush,  &c.  2  Vio- 
lent ))ulsation.  ad.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  proceeding  from  certain 
bodies  in  rapid  and  impetuous 
motion  ;  as  of  rushing,  roaring, 
singing,  &c.  (of  wind,  a  torrent, 
a  ship,  arrow,  &c). 

g'^lHTof  y_  i^   To  rush,  roar, 

whiz,  &c.  rapidly. 
^W-^  a.   (s)    Readily  per- 

formable,  practicable. 

^mm  See  5"^^!^. 

3"^^  a.  (p)  Lazy,  indolent.  2 

5S 


457 

Heavy,  dull  (as  upon  repletion, 
as  from  cold,  &c.)  3  Slow,  dila- 
tory— a    person,     ad.    Without 

care.  v.  ^^,  -alsT,  ^fj-  '^^J 
a.    Slow,     sluggish ;     that    acts 

tardily.  '^WT"<;  /.  Slowness, 
dilatoriness,  ^'gj^^  v.  i-  To 
become    lazy,     languid.    ^^ 

/.  Laziness.  2  Heaviness,  torpor. 
.S  Slowness. 

TOfrT  a.  s  Well-bathed. 

^^^r/.  An  allig-ator.  w.  (s) 
A  pleasant  note,  sound,  or  tone. 
a.  Of  a  good  musical  sound. 

e"rRr  /.  (H)  Borax. 

^§:[^^^^=T  a.  s  Of  smiling 
or  pleasant  countenance. 

§^^.,  ^^^  (s)  A  friend,  a 
person  well  hearted  or  well  dis- 
])osed.  2  An  ally. 

^I"^^'t*--ir    pi.   Friends  and 

relations. 

^^S'^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  tapering 
tree.  i3  A  jamb  or  post  of  a  door. 

^o5"^^'T  i\  I,  To  be  affected 
with  a  tingling  sensation.  2  To 
swarm  ;  to  stir  about  busily. 
^^i;an^  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.  wfT^,  «T^,  ^K. 

^S'^affcT  a.  Slippery  :  highly 
polished.  2  Slack  from  much 
wear.  3  Sleek. 

5[^r  The  tusk  of  the  elephant, 
boar,  &c.  See  ^^oRT  sig.  1.  2 
A  roasting  spit. 

^3^RC€r  (TIST/.  A  term  for 
any  extremely  perilous  situation, 
or  for  the  person  or  thing  so  si- 
tuated ;  a  jeopardy  :  ^JT'ST^ 

^5f  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.  ^^^,  ^X- 

^?;^  S  A  hog.  2  The  hog- 
deer., 

^^  a  (s)  Well-spoken  or 
said  :  well,  good  ; — used  of  a 
matter  in  general  whether  spoken 
or  done. 

^T^^  a.  (s)  That  intimates, 
informs.  2  That  pierces,  n.  A 
svmptom,  sign. 

^^^  n.  8  ^^=rr  /.  (s)  Inti- 
mating,  hinting.  2  Notice,  in- 
telligence :  intimation,  hint. 

^R-^r,  ^S^f-  s  A  needle.  2 
An  index  :  a  list.  3  Any  pream- 
ble or  preface. 

^r^cT  p.  Communicated, 
made  known  :  hinted.  2  Inform- 
ed, apprized  of. 

■^^[  a.  s.  In  comp.  That  in- 
dicates :  '?^^'^. 

^^^  a.  8  Conical,  pyra- 
midal. 

^^/.   Swelling :  tumidness. 

^Z  f.  Remission  (of  a  debt 
&c) :  the  sum  remitted,  abate- 
ment. 2  Release  from   bondage. 

3  Interval  :    T^l^l   ^^^    S^ 

^T^  n.  A  bill  of  divorce, 
manumission,   &c.   See    '^\^^- 

^^  Vest,  inquiry ;  search- 
ing after,  into,  v.  §,  ^i^, 
^T^,  '^T'T.  2  Strict  reckoning 
with.  V.  ^T^,  vfT^.  3  Abstract- 
ing clearly  out  (of  an  account). 

4  An  account  abstracted  from 
the  village  ^riT^w~\.  5  An 
unbroken  effort.  ^^  yof  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  parti- 
cularly and  eminently.  2  fig.  A 
line  (of  patronage) ;  a  resource 
(of  access,  obtainment) ;  a  line 
of  connection  with.  3  An  ani- 
malcule (as  appearing  in  rotten 
fruits  or  sores).  4  Texture.  6  fig. 
Holding  amicably  together; 
good  terms  with. 

^TcT^  n.  (s)  Impurity  (aris- 
ing to  the  members  of  a  family) 


^^ 


458 


from   the  birth  of  a  chikl  iu  it  ; 
also  from  a  death. 

^^^  'I.  ]Iaving  the  inij)uritY 

^\r{^\  /•  s  A  woman  recently 
delivered. 

^  n.  (s)  A  thread,  string, 
line,  fibre.  2  The  striiii>;  of  :i 
puppet,  &c.;  and  hence,  the  art, 
trick,  mystery,  key,  spring  (of 
an  ingenious  piece  of  mechan- 
ism, or  a  complicate  business : 
for  T^^^,  the  incliuiiig  of 
the  mind ;  the  will.  3  The 
rule,  law,  cannon.  4  A  rule 
(in  morals  or  science);  a  short, 
obscure  and  technical  sentence, 
enjoniing  some  observance  in 
law  or  religion,  or  expressing 
some  rule  in  grammar,  logic,  &c. 
S  An  ojjiniou  or  a  decree  in  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  in  the  jirologue  to 
a  drama.  Tiie  hohler  and  manager 
of  the  strings  (of  puppets.)  '6 
The  leading  man  (of  a  company). 

^^  V.  c.    (Poet.)    To    kilh 

^^r  ti.  s  KiUiug,  sU\ughter- 
ing. 

^  /".  A  daughter  in  law. 

^  ».  A  scuttle-furm  basket 
for  sifting  corn. 

^^f^^   71.  s  The  science  of 

cookery. 
^^  f.  A  needle.  The   spike 

involving   the  fruit-stalk  of  the 

Plantain,  &c. 

^  A  note  in  music.  2  A 
tune;  air  l)reallied  through  the 
nostril,  r.  qri^,  '^TSf,  o^T, 
5^^T-  -i   A  uioulli-instruinent 

of  music.  2  /.  c.  Spirituous 
liquor. 

^5  (s)  The  sun.  2  The  sun 
personified  as  a  god.  ^^cRtrSf 
?i.  Sunflower.  ^■q^fff  A 
stone  of  fal)uions  existence.  It 
is  represented  as  bright  and 
glittering,  and  as  sending  forth 
flame  when  the  sunl)eams  strike 
upon  it.  It  is  worshiped  as  the 
sua  himself.   2  n,  A  sunllower. 


^^^rr  Saltpetre. 

^^^TCTT  )}.  Solar  eclipse. 

^Wrr^tJT  A  name  for  the 
sun  as  a  god. 

?T^J?r  -En.  An  application 
of  the  sunbeams;  a  heating  or 
drying  (as  of  a  chemical  or 
medical  preparation)  by  expo- 
sure to  the  sun. 

^%?r-Jr«.  Baked  or  dried 
by  the  sunbeams. 

m^lt\  #[^r  A  term  for  a 
dull  or  bad  son  of  a  clever  or 
good  father. 

^Jf^^  n.  The  disk    of  the 

sun.  ^^if^^  71.   The  region 
of  the  sun. 

^^m^l  /.  The  solar  system. 

^^^^  A  race  of  kings  de- 
scended from  the  sun. 

^^(^7  771.  n.  Sunset. 

^^r^q"  Sunrise,  ^^ffqi^^ 
That  worships  the  sun. 

^^qW^r/.  Worship  of  the 
sun. 

^^  A  stake  on  which  cri- 
minals are  impaled.  2  App.  to 
an  exceedingly  steep  and  straight 
hill,  tree,  &c.,  ditlicult  to  climb.  '6 
Sharp  ])ain  (in  the  belly,  &e., 
head,  &c.) :  the  disorder  from 
which  it  ])roceeds,  as  colic, 
gout.  &c.  4  A  weapon, — a  sort 
of  spike  :  an  iron  s])it. 

^^■^  rt.  (s)  Little,  atomic. 
2  Tiiin,  slender.  3  Fine,  rare,  sub- 
tile. 4  fig.  Sharp,  nice,    refined. 

^J<^  n.  s   The  divine  monud 

IJrahma.  r  ,  •  w    , 

r^  LS"''"'P-s'?:bted. 

^^^^^\      a.       Eagle-eyed, 

m^^K  See  \mtW. 

Wf{^K  s  The  doctrine  that 
the  soul  cuii.sists  of  one  ^Xi- 
»TnJT  or  absolute  atom. 

^^■^  r.  c.  To  create. 
^^  p,  s  Created;  joined. 

'J''^  ./•  (s)  Creating;  joiniu'j:. 
2  The  expansion  of"  Brahma 
constituting  tlie  universal  sys- 
tem. ^fa^iT  The  course  of 
nature  ;  ^o^  ^i\  %jufj  ^;j. 


^T  ^Tofl  ^^^T-  2  Secular 
life:    ^(.    %T^^  ^^1^    ^^m 

•\ 

^^  (s)  A  bridge. 

•\     . 

^^^^  Adam's  bridge. 

•\ 

^'^  I-  (s)  ^n  army,  a  force. 
^•ITqfiT  The    connuaiider    of 

an   army.     •%»ri»Tl'(:     Troops, 

forces. 

•\ 

?r^^  m.  (s)  A  servant,  a. 
That  serves,  menial,  servile.  3 
That  uses,  employs,  &c. 

^^^  V.  c.  To  use,  adopt.    2 

To  serve,  obev,  worship. 

•\  _^  " 

^^  n.  (s)  Serving  or 
service.    2  Using,  adopting,  try- 

^^^r  a.  s  (Worthy  or  suit- 
able) to  be  served.  2  (Proper) 
to  be  used,  employed. 

^^r  /'  (s)  Service,  servitude. 
2  Worshi]).  3  Religious  service. 
N.B.  The  word  answers  well 
to  Divine  service. 

^^f^^if  The  duties  and  obli- 
gations, the  peculiar  offices, 
virtues  of  service. 

^f^^r   A  servant,  esp.  one 

who  has  devoted  himself  to  the 
service  of  an  idol,  or  one  engaged 
in  Divine  service. 

#=^  a  s  (  Possible,  &c.)  to  be 
served  or  olieyed;  to  be  honored. 

%"^^  (A)  Satan,  devil.  2  //?.  n. 
A])p.  to  any  ])crson  or  tiung 
horril)le,  iigly,  furious,  hateful, 
harmful,  &c. 

^'4^  11.  m.  (s)  Rock-salt. 
a.  s  Relating  to  the  sea,  marine. 

%^[r^qicr  s  a  general. 

^r^  a  s  Military.  2  A  milita- 

ry  man. 
=>>  "_ 
^'^  n.  (s)  An  army. 

%7r?i,%qr^  Dressing  of  food. 
2  The  food  drcs'^ed.  ^'qT^^?: 
71.  The  kitchen,  ^'cfl^  A  cook. 

_  %"qT^lDT/.  A  female  cook. 

'^^^  (A)   A    descendant    of 

Ilusyn,  who  was  the  descendant 
iu  the  fifth  degree  of  Mahomed. 


&r? 


459 


^rrq" 


<5^2:,gTfrr/.Self-vvilIerl,wiIful, 
lieady.  2  Rude  ;— as  a  language. 
3  Barbarous  ;— a  person  or  prac- 
tice. 

^r"Ti^r^c7  n,  A  heading  in 
revenue-books.  To  it  are  refer- 
red all  classes  of  produce  of  tbe 
field,  the  plantation  and  the 
garden. 

"H^f^^r  ad.  In  numberless 
directions  and  with  wild  ]>re- 
cipitancy; — as  an  array  fleeing  ; 
helterskelter  :  loosely,  at  random, 
with    wild    liberty  5 — as     beasts 

foaming.  ^^^^ 

^^    a.    Slack,     loose ;    not 

Ir^^Tfi"  /.  A  slack  rein, 
loosness  of  restraint,    lit.  fig.   v. 

^^\m  V.  c.  To  slacken. 

^^^  n.  Poet.  The  choosing 
of  a  spouse  by  a  female. 

vTlC  /.  Opportuneness  of 
circumstances  ;  harmonious  and 
fav^)rable  ct)njuncti()n,  connec- 
tion, position  (of  affairs,  articles, 
items,  &c.),  in  which  consists  the 
commodiousness,  comfortable- 
ness, or  convenience  souicht 
«r  subsisting  for   any   ))articular 

work  or  act  :  ^T"Krf  ^i^"^  %\\ 

tlT^T  ^IT   f^HlT^T^T    -^rT   ^^; 

^,  igr^T^t  tT»,  &c.  2  Order- 
ly     and      regular      disposition  : 

^l-sjJT  %To^  <sllf5  ^^f.  3 
Any  thing  viewed  as  the  sub- 
ject, source,  or  seat  of  one's 
comfort  or  happiness  of  condi- 
tion ;  one's  means  of  sul)sistence, 
an  estate,  office,  profession,  &c. 

^IT^R  a.  Convenient,  com- 
modious, suitable; — as  a  place, 
thing,  &c. 

^rfgJTR  The  fitness  of 
things;  the  appropriateness  a- 
daptedness,  justness,consistency, 
as  inhering  in  actions,  occurren- 
ces, arrangements  of  measures 
or  schemes,  &c.  viewed  in  tiieir 
prominent  relations  and  respects: 

^ft^ft%  ad.  Gradually  and 
gently,  conveniently  ; — paying  a 
debt,  performing  a  work. 


?fr^r,  ^ra^r  /.  a  piece  of 

ivory,  wood,  &c.,  used  at  cer- 
tain plays,- — a  piece. 

m^^,  mm  V.  i.  To  contract 
a  fondness  or  liking  through 
tasting  the  sweets  of;  to  take  to, 

m^\^,  m^\^  p.   Addicted 

or  habituated. 

^fT  n.  A  part  in  a  dramatic 
representation ;  an  assumed 
character  and  guise,  v.  ^TTiH", 
g,  ^x,  &    ^-   2  Sham,    feint : 

■^T^^T  ^ifl^.  3.  The  empty 
show  of  a  thing  :  ^^'VTT^.^TT- 
'^■^  §7%^  ^IIT  ^91T^T  1  4  Used 
of  a  man,  animal,  or  thing  view- 
ed as  queer,  odd,  comical,  &c. ; 
a  grotesque  object. 

^R?r  See  ^RJt. 

^r^STT  7?.Sham,ienit;  a  trick, 

'^im  /  (p)  An  oath.  v.   ^^, 

^,  ■57^. 

^rwqf^ofr  -%  /.  Tlie  main- 
taining of  a  cluiracter  assumed 
(in  a  play,  &c). 

^[^r  The  skirt  of  a  garment 
(as  trailing  along    or  as   hanging 

loosely). 

i\mf\  -^^r  a.  One  who  as- 
sumes various  disguises  ;  as  in 
dramatic  representation.  2  A 
shammer,  inqiostor. 

e^rfr  /.  c  (^'^s  Pure,(kc.  As 
this  dish  is  jjiire  enough  to  be 
eaten  when  plain  rice  is  for- 
bidden.) Rice  boiled  after  being 
parclied.  2  In  the  Desh.  Fine 
wlieaten  fioiu'  :  wheateu  liom-  in 
line  granules.  3  Wheat  roughly 
ground  and  boiled. 

^[^^c7  .3"  a.  Shining  bright  : 
sparkling :  glossy. 

^rnr  a  lone,  straight,  and 
thick  piece  of  wood;  as  for  a  beam, 
pole,  post  :  a  lofty  tree  growing 
straight  up  ;  an  extraordinary 
long  and  thick  style  (as  of  the 
Aloe).  2  App.  to  a  tall  monu- 
ment.   3   fig.    A  lubberly   dolt; 

I    a  sturdy  boor  :    a  man  or  woman 

I    altogether  single  and  sole.   4  fig. 

1    A  tall  and  upright  man. 


HTTirr    A  cudgel,  club. 

im,  m^J  (H)   A    club  :   a 

mace.  2  fig.  The  sack  hanging 
out  (as  from  the  womb  of  cows 
&c.)  after  the  bursting  of  the 
jvaters.  v.  JFJ^J,  31^.  3  See 
%^3:  sig.  1.  [bearer. 

^r2:^?:crrr   (n)    a    mace- 

^r^ /.  Letting  go  freely; 
setting    at    large.     See    ^^. 

g'g-   ^-  [phant. 

^r^/.  The  trunk  of  an  ele- 

#r^j]cr  See  ^r^Mr. 

^r^^r  See  mzm, 

m^X^zi  -z\  -fr  /.  A  bill  of 

release ;  a  deed  of  acquittance  : 
— as  a  bill  of  divorce. 

^f^T^./"-  Setting  loose.  2 
Partmg,  severing.  '6  Letting  go. 

^r^^y.  c.  (h)  To  let  loose; 
to  extricate  from  restraint,  trou- 
ble. 2  To  part,  solve,  sever;  to 
untie,  undo.  3  To  let  go :  to 
remit,  forego  (a  debt,  right)  :  to 
forgive,  aljsolve  :  to  leave,  quit, 
abandon,  to  let  off  (a  gun,  an 
arrow):  to  let  flow  or  run:  to 
emit,  send  forth  (a  smell,  &c) : 
to  omit,  pass  by  :  to  let  loose 
upon.  4  To  gallop  or  ride  (a 
horse)  so  as  to  work  him  well. 

m-^^f.   (Port.)   A    sort   of 

lotterv. 

•\ 

^r^^IHT  /  Reiterated  and 
idle  untying  and  tying.  2  Fre- 
quent loosening  and  fastening. 
3  The  office,  business,  or  pro- 
vince of  loosening  and  fasten- 
ing :  W  m^I-^1  ijo  -JT^^t 
^7«ff. 

^\^^^  /.  The  ceremony 
of  loosening  the  munj  from  the 
loins  of  a  IJrahuian  about  sixteen 
years  after  binding  it. 

^\^^^f.  Liberation,  deliver- 
ance, ht  fig. :  ^T^^T  'sil'^'^r 

^n"^=<}7^  ^ur  i^^^j  ^H-JT 

^1°  ^TTf.  2  Any  means  °of 
deliverance  ;  _  any  loop-hole, 
salvo,  specious  pretext :  jqr 
^T7TTrT3qt?r  ^T9    ^Tflt  ?iTn^ 

^7  ^3^1. 


mrgr 


460 


m^ 


mT^^\,  ^l^'W^/.  Causing 
to  let  t^o.  2  Deliverance ;  re- 
lease, o  Any  means  of  releiise  ; 
any     thing     which      liberates  : 

'TT^I  «T^^   T^T    ^To    3n^ 

^f?r^^  r.  c.  To  cause  to  let 
go.  2  To  deliver,  release ;  to 
extricate,  sever  :  3TT^   ^T^TtjT- 

tf^TT  ■tl^f^^T-  3  To  draw 
(ti:;ures  of  flowers,  &c.,  npon  the 
ground).  4  (To  loosen  from  the 
owner.)  To  appropriate. 

?ri3irr  a.   That  has  a  trunk 

or  snout. 

^K^  a.  (s)  Co-uterine, 

'B'Kr  (h)  a  gay,  di?sohite, 
pleasure-loving  fellow ;  a  de- 
bauchee :  a  sharper,  a  knave. 
'QT^i^i^  /"■  Libertinism,  ra- 
kishness ;  the  practices  or  prin- 
ciples of  a  ^T^T.  ^T^Sirl  a. 
Kakish,  knavish. 

HR":^n2r^  /.  Slight  ac- 
quauitance. 

^R^ff^^r  Crovv-phea.cant. 
2  Apj).  about  Rcitnagiri,  to  *"Eor 
SST^^T.  3  Synonymovis  with 
vt^^i  =fiT^o3T  A  crow  for  the 
credulous. 

^'ff^^r  A  glow  worm.  App. 
to  the  Firefly. 

^HHJ'^I'  n.{Littlfi  (/(>}(/fJir/.)j\n 
cpitliet  uf  endearment  foraciiiM. 

^H?TR  A  sort  of  actual 
cautery  applied  csp.  to  the  hoofs 
of  horses.  2  Heating  gold  and 
suffering  it  to  cool  without 
plunging  it  into  water,  r. 
•^.  3  Abusing  vehemently  and 
coarsly.  r.  "^   &;  ^^'^. 

mm^  /.  n.  A  bright  kind 

of  lirass. 

^\^^oS\  r/.  Having  stripes  of 
a  gulden  color ; — as  a  cloth  (for 
a  v-M^,  S.C.)  2  Auburn;— 
as  hair  :  of  a  yellow  color  ;;-ns 
a  kind  of  wheat,  &c.  Also  ^T'^- 
^3BqT   ^1^  Of  a  reddish  and 


bright     yellow  ; — as  a  horse    or 
color  of  the  horse. 

^>r5?ft  /.  (h)  Senna. 

m^Vf:  A  Goldsmith.  2  App. 
to  a  churlish  and  niggardly 
fellow.  j-^j^g  goldsmith. 

m^K^l  f.   The  business  of 

tn  n.  Gold.  2  App.  to  the 
leaves  of  the  A'pta,  Shami,  &c. 
which  are  brought  home  as 
booty  by  the  people  per- 
forming ■^tfl'lPWI  on  the 
festival  of      Dasra.       3    Worth, 

value,  excellence  :^T^T  ^t^^T 

%l^'«r[ffl  V.  Gold  and  other 
specie;  cash  or  money.  2  Gold 
and  monies ;  i.  e.  gold  trinkets 
and  t;old,  &c.  coins. 

^R^r  (h)  a.  Golden. 

^p^\  See  ^Rf  ^r. 

^(T  ri.  m.  c  A  sheath  ot   the 

stock  of  the  Plantain.  ] 

mi'h,  ^m  v.  c.  (h)   To 

conniiit  to  the  charge,  care  of, 
to  deliver  over  to.  v.  i.  Vulg. 
for  ^qvi. 

Hl^ra.Fa('ilc\pasy  of  pet Torm- 
ance.  m.  A  long  building,  such 
as  a  stable,  barn  :  an  arm  or  wing 
of  a  house  after  this  form  ;  a 
branch  of  a  veranda. 

m^m^  a.  s  Having  ^qi^T; 
having  cover,  guise,  some  color- 
ing, coating.  0|»p.  to  f^i^-qy- 
f^    (Open,    bare,     pure)    and 

[    used  with  -^Tf  -^^^  -'^'^. 

mqf=T  n.  (s)  A  flight  of 
steps,  a  staircase  ;  a  ladder. 

JTRRF  a.  Easy,  facile. 

^*R^^t  V.  c.  To  strike 
(clothes  in  washing  them)  against 
a  stone  ;  to  strike  violently  (a 
tiling  in  gen.)  agaiiist  the  ground. 
'J  tig.  To  bang,  beat  (a  person). 

^R'Ty.  (a)  Company,  so- 
cietv  :  a  companion. 

^r^cir  A  companion,  fellow. 
2  Match,  the  man  or  fellotv   for. 

^T=irTlnT    /.    A    feuutle    coni- 
nauiou. 


^r^cTl^g-f^  a.  Sociable, 
^nr  (s)  The   moon.     2  The 


moon-plant  :  the  juice  of  it.  3 
See  Somyag.  4  A  name  of 
Shiva. 

m^^i^  See  =^*?^t^. 

m^Z  a.  Warmish,  slightly 
warm. 

mm\^  (s)  A  sacrifice  at 
which  the  juice  of  Soma  is 
drunk. 

^\^^  (a)  White  arsenic. 

^R^eir  /.  s  The  moon- 
plant.  %I*T^  a.  Consisting 
of  arsenic,  or  that  has  arsenic 
in  it  as  a  main  ingredient — a 
medicament. 

HR^%  /.  A  Monday  in 
which  occurs  the  conjunction  of 
sun  and  moon. 

^W^^  (s)  The  lunar  dynas- 
ty of  princes  supposed  to  de- 
scend through  liudha  from    the 

™"o:'-  [lunar  dynasty. 

^R^^OT  a.  Belonging  to  the 

^^mT  (s)  Monday. 

W\'^o^  a.  Warmish,  tepid. 

^m.  tw^r  See  ^rt",    &c. 

^Rrilcf  /;  Relation  by  mar- 

riage,  afHnitv. 

^r*^^r  A  connection,  one  re- 
lated by  marriage.  2  \  term  for 
the  gallant  ke])t  by  the  dancing 
girl,  slave-girl,  &c. 

el^T['-:[rq'^r  A  general  term 
f<n-  a  relation,  friend,  &c. 

■FTf^^ry.  A   term    for  a   mis- 

.  '^•'*^'  [riage,  affinity. 

Hl^TU^/.  Relation  by  mar- 

il^m  n.  mTl  m.  Nitre.  2 
A|)p.  to  a  factitious  snlt  pre|)ar- 
ed  from  saline  ground. 

^\^  n.  Dried  rind  of  the 
Kokanib-fruit  ormangostecn.  m. 
A  stout  rope. 

^\^^  V.  c.  To  divest  of  the 

outer  intcgninent;  to  skin,  flay, 
2  To  shell  •,  to  turn  out  of  tiie 
pod  (seeds  of  leguminous  i)lants). 
^■•at^  P-  Skinned,  peeled, 
barked.  2  lig.  Peeled  ;  J.  p.  purr, 
clean  ; — used  of  rogues,  knaves  ; 


^tToTT 


4G1 


_g^^ 


a  pickled  rogue,  ft  double-distilled 
rascal.  Also  ?T#^  '^^^^  A 
very  pauper.  ^\o  -^fj^j;  Pure 
or  absolute  poverty. 

^K^r,  ^(fsrr  a.  Among 
lirahruans.  Pure,  holy,  clean, 
that  is  m  the  state  contradistin- 
guished from  BfT^oST  or  com- 
mon; that  has,  by  ablution  or 
other  purificatory  ceremony,  at- 
tained qualitication  for  the 
highest  and  most  sacred  rites  of 
rehgion,  and  whom  the  touch  of 

persons  or  things  in  the  ^T^- 
531  or  common  state  would 
disqualify.  The  word  is  used 
also  of  clothes,  culinary  vessels, 
food  and  things  in  general,  which, 
by  washing  or  other  act  of  puri- 
fication, are  rendered  fit,  and  of 
certain  things  (such  as  silken  and 
woolen  cloths)  which  are  in- 
herently and  unvaryingly  fit,  for 
the  touch  or  use  of  the  Sowala 
person.  2  (Among  some  sub- 
ordinate classes  who,  although 
unauthorizeti  by  the  Shastra, 
make  distinction  and  fuss.)  He 
who  by  bathing,  &c.,  is  pure  and 
fit  for  every  thing.  3  fig.  Uncon- 
taminated  or  undefilcd  (as  by 
any  crime  or  bad  action)  :  '^- 

*TT^  ^T»  ^T^.  4  fig.  Pure, 
free,  &c. ;  i.  e.  unfrequented,  un- 
defiled  by  the  tread  of  man  ;  &c. 
— as  a  road,  a  village  ;  exempt 
from  worldly  business,  &c.;  free 
from  whatever  is  viewed  as  a 
source  of  j)ollution  ; — a  person. 
5  At  weddings.  Of  ditferent 
heads  of  trilje,  not  '^^i^^;  — 
used  of  the  two  families. 

^I^^,  ^[foS"  n.  A  particular 
silk  cloth  fit  for  the  wear  of  a 
person     in    the    state   described 

under  ifTWo3T- 

HRnTr  /.  Borax. 

€m  a.  Greedy. 

HF^rr^  a.  Patient,  enduring: 
forbearing. 

^r^  Holding  in;  endurins: 
forbearing,  v,  ^^. 

^W  Strong  desirct  v.  ^'  2 
See  ^^^. 

^Jr^"^  /.  Endurance,  bear- 


^f^'T"  V.  c.  To  endure,  bear. 
i\  i.  To  agree  with  ;  to  be  light, 
salutary,  &c.  unto ; — as  an  article 
of  food. 

^Wr^a.  Patient,  long  suf- 
fering. ^i„„ 

^r^^  a.  Patient :    forbear- 

^f^T  nd.  Imit.  of  the  sound 
of  sudden  jintfs  and  blasts. 

HFC^l?  The  conception  or 
realization  of  He  (the  Hindu 
deity)  being  I  and  of  I  being 
He  ;   the  personal  verification  of 

pantheism  :  '^\  %To  f^'^T^T- 
2  pop.  The  animal  conscious- 
ness, or  instinctive  notion  of  the 
fcrtus  in    utero  whilst  uttering 

^m IT  ind.  (s  ^:  He,  ^T?" 
I ;  I  am  He,  the  Deity  and  I  are 
one.)  An  exclamation  held  by 
the  Hindus  to  be  made,  ever 
and  anon,  by  a  child  in  the 
womb  ;  exchanged,  on  his  en- 
tering this  dark  world  for  ^t- 
'^iT  Tf7?o  am  I  ? 

mg"iTJTf%  f.  erg"lTJTf% 
Jlf^  n.  s  (I-and-he-person ; 
I-  and-  he-  person  constituting 
Brahm).  A  term  for  the  human 
being  whilst  enjoying  the  pure 
and  absolute  light  of  the  womb  ; 
he  acquiring  the  dark,  dark 
notion  of  personality  onlv 
through  the  consciousness,  the 
intuition,  the  sensible  percep- 
tion, and  the  intellectual  con- 
viction and  rational  persuasion 
characterizing  the  3Tf%^T  or 
3T^T^  misnamed  Life — all 
sjjiritual  science  and  truth  being 
inherent  in  the  foetus-state  ; 
absolute  nescience  and  ])ure 
illusion  pertaining  to  birth  and 
concious  being. 

^r§"3'r  A  festive  ceremonv  ; 
a  festivity.  2  Observing  a  fes- 
tivity ;  merry-making :  rejoic- 
ings. 3  Pop.  An  accident  of 
human  life. 

B\^\a.  Sixteen.  m^^R;?/. 
Superlatively  fine; — used  of  the 
doing  of  an  action  or  of  the  be- 
ing  of  any    person  or  thing. 

^loSl  nin't'^T  ''iil^T  A  term 
for  a  person  or  an  animal  over- 
stocked with  vices,  tricks,  blem- 


ishes. ■tTo3T#^T'^  pi-  See  ^"- 
^I^.  2  fig.  Undergoing  or 
becoming  the  subject  of  all  the 
occurrences  and  accidents,  all 
the  changes  and  chances,  inci- 
dent to  humanity. r.  ^T  g.  of  s. 
3  fig.  Treating  with  the  whole 
code  or  body  of  courtsey  and 
polite  etiquette ;  or,  ironi- 
cally, treating  with  ridicule  and 
rudeness,  with  all  contempt  and 
indignity,  v-  mxi  g.  of.  o. 

B\^^\  -^^r,  ^r^Vr  «.con- 

taiuing  or  consisting  of  sixteen 
pjlyli — a  *{TTr. 

'ETr^iTf^  A  settlement  of  some 
kind  or  other,  good  or  bad. 

%^[^'  71.  s  See  ^5^R. 

^f^^  n.  s  See  g"^. 

^f^'^  n.  (s)  Gentlemanli- 
ness ;  aflFability,  urbanity. 

E{^^^  -55" a. Brilliant, bright. 

^l^M  n.  Beauty,  loveliness. 

HKr  (p)  Traffic,  trade.  2 
Goodsj  wares  :  a  conmiodity, 
^T'^TJIT  A  Merchant.  ^T^jiT^t 
/.  Commerce,  trade,  a.  Mer- 
cantile. 

tr^rR%/.  (s)  Lightning. 

t\l^\^^  n.  (s)  Good  fortune. 
2  App.  to  anything  considered 
as  the  cause,  ground,  seat  of 
good  fortune,  ])rosperty  ; — as 
learning,  wisdom,  rank,  &c.  3 
The  happy  and  joyous  state  of 
unfehood,  as  op|>.  to  widowhood; 
consisting  in  the  privileges  of 
using  pigments,  wearing  orna- 
ments, &c.  :  the  ausi)iciousness 
supjiosed  to  inhere  in  the  hus- 
band having  dame. 

r5»  4 

'B"fiTF?Icrj  The  marriage- 
string, — a  string  with  a  bit  of 
gold  strung  on  it.  The  bride- 
groom casts  it,  at  the  wedding, 
around  the  neck  of  his  bride,  and 
she  wears  it  till  widowed.  Hence, 
a  husband. 

^WrrjrST^q-  n.  Matter  and 
substances  in  general  suitable 
to  the  use  of  husband-having 
women  ;  as  ^^,  &c. 

^iJP^Tf  fr  /.  A  woman  pos- 
sessing a  ^THTRJ;  ft  married 
and  uuwidovved  woman. 


^fhnf 


^fiT^t^  H.  8  Riuhtnc?s  and 
soundness  of  mind.  2  Friendli- 
ness or  fiivorableness  of  mind. 

m^^  a.  (s)  Mild,  gentle;— a 
person  or  a  disposition  :  not 
acrid,  harsh;— as  a  medicine, 
an  o])er;ition,  an  act.  2  Quiet, 
still.  :i  Lnuar.  m.  s  The  planet 
Mcrcnry. 

^Ifq-^fr-^r^?:  s  Wednesday. 

#*^:^ffT^f^  A    mild    remedy 

or  measure. 
h\X  a.  s.   Belongiiiir  to  the 

sun; — as  worship,  fast,  &c.  2 
iSohir ; — a  day,  &c.  m.  A  solar 
mouth.  The  i)lanet  Saturn. 

^Rr4  Corrui).  of.  ^^1^'. 

^l^  f.  (s)  A  neuter  who 
adopts  the  female  garb.  2  Ajip. 
to  a  forward  unblushing  female. 

^r^^  «.  s  Easiness  of  ac- 
(piisition.  2  Easiness  of  per- 
tormauce;  facility. 

#1^^^  71.   6  Sochal   salt.  2 

Natron. 
#^'^V/.  s  Golden. 


462 

urine,  &e):  stupifaction  from  fear' 
&c.  :  paralysis.  4  llinderance. 

^cTiT^/2.(s)Sto])pini::  obstruct- 
ing:. 2  Suppressing  (as  of  any 
of  the  functions  or  faculties  of 
an  animal  by  magical  incanta- 
tions, or  by  medicincs,&c.  3  Any- 
thing (a  charm,  &c.)  by  which 
suppression  (of  a  function,  &c.ns 
accomplished.  4  Restraining 
the  semen  (through  medicine  or 
mantra)  :  the  medicine,  &c. 
ettecting  this  restraint. 

^^^  n.(s)  Praising  ;  praise. 

^^^  prep.  On  account  of; 
for.  '^^v\  Vs  c.  To  praise,  glori- 
fy.^^"ST  K.(s)Praising,Iauding. 
^g«f1^  a.  s  (Worthy)  to  be 
]iraised;  laudable. 

l^\^^  a  s  That  praises.  ^^^ 
p.  s.  Praised,  ^frf/.  (s)  Praise, 
applause.  ^f?I'?l3^  s  A  bard, 
an  encomiast. 

^r^^[^  (s)  Panegyric. 

^^^  a  See  ^cffHiq". 

^^■^  n.  s  Stealing. 


^1?^,  ^fS"^  n.  s    Goodness. !  ^cTI^  n.  (s)  Praise.  2  A  book 

in  celebration  of  the    praises  of  : 

a  hvnin. 

*\    " 

^^R    (s)    A     heap,     mass, 
multitude.  2  n.  A   body,    band. 


2  Excess. 

^fcS"  a.  R.  Rather  brackish. 
^RiT^  n.  H  See  ^^^. 

^^'-T  (s)  The  shoulder.  2  An 
urm  of  a  tree  ;  a  large  l)ranch.  '3 
A  section  of  a   book,  a   book,  a  |  i^\    ^     ^^^^     ^    woman  :      a 

<'1''M'^*''"-  female    animal.    2    One's    wife- 

m'^^    71.    (s)    SUiuibling.    21    :3  The  female  of  trees  and  plants. 
l)rj])i)ing.     '.-i    tig.    Tripping 
KDcccli.  4  Falling;  sinnuig. 


^^  a.  (s)  That  stands,  stays ; 
as  v^^,  T?f^;gr. 

^■^]^^  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  firma,  as  opp.  to  sea. 

^■q^^T  a.  (s)  Terrestrial. 

P-Tc^>f  cTr/.  (s)  A  local  deity. 

^^c^icTr  71.  Another  place. 

^^'TR  71.  (s)  A  place,  a  spot. 
2  Situation.  3  Place,  fig. ;  season, 
juncture.  4  Stead,  lieu,  place. 

l^\^^^  .^^  a.  (s)  Fallen 
from  its  place,  lit.  fig. 

"E^FR^  a.  s  Local,  topical ; 
relating  to  any  particular  post, 
condition,  relation. 

^'4R^  a.  (s)  That  places,  sets. 
2  That  establishes,  erects,  sets 
up.  3  That  settles,  orders.  4 
'I'hat  proves,  verifies. 

^'4[7^  V.  c.   To  place,  set.  2 

To  establish. 

^'m^ /i.^^m^J  f.  (s)  Placing-, 
setting.  2  Erecting,  setting  uj). 
.3  Settling,  ordaining.  4  Proving. 

P-rrq^^T  «.  (Proper)  to  be 
placed,  laid,  fixed.  ^Tf^<T  p- 
Placed,       set,       established. 


^TTZj.  rt.  To  be  set,  fixed,  &c. 
crew,  pack.  3  m.  «.  Emiitv  vaunt-  i-.^.r^.^  . 

ing;  haughtiness  or  pride.  ^"^'f^*    «    »     ^^^at    resides; 


^?3f^^/;.  (s)That  hasstnni- 

l)]cd.    2    Drojipcd.    .".    Erred   (in 
speech,    in  moral  action,  ike.) 

^^^  /;  (s)  A  teat,  pap,  dug. 
^^tjT^  n.  Sucking  of  the 
lircast. 

^'^   n.  s  (Diawn  from   the 

l)rcast  or  dugs.)  Milk. 
^^^'•-T  p.  (s)  Stopped,  arrested 

in   progress,  lit  fig.  :  obstructed. 

2  Stunlv  of  mind  :    pop.  fi.sed  in 

thought.  ."3  Stilfcued.  4  Paralysed. 

l^^^  V.  i.  To  stop,  stand 

still. 

^n  (s)  A  post,  pillar.  2 
Stoppage.     3    Stoppage   (as    of 


4  A  word  of  tlie  feminine  gender: 

^'^f^T'T  71.  Property  altogether 
at  the  disi)osal  of  the  wife. 

^'^fO'^'T  71.  A  married  couple, 

^f^RlS"  n.  That  is  governed 
by  his  wife  or  by  women  ;  hen- 
pecked, ike. :  crtcminate. 

^^|^q?r    a.    Devotedly     at- 

tiiehed  to  woman. 

mi^n     ,,      The    feminine  ip^^^^   Standing,   stay 

gender.  2  allnb.  Ut  the  teminme  J      ^   ^  o?  ./ 

gender. 

m'^  71.  s  Womanhood,  a. 
Relating  to  a  woman  ;  feminine. 
2  Addicted  to  women;  u.xorious, 
&c. 


tliat  lives  at,  in,  on,  &c.  perma- 
nently :  that  inheres  naturally. 

^^P4r  a.  s  That  resides, 
dwells.  2  Steady,  stable. 

^<!Tr^^  n.  (s)  Immovable  pro- 
perty :  property  which  ought  not 
to  be  alienated,  a.  Fixed,  not 
moveable.  2  Immoveable,  that 
canwot  be  removed  ; — as  a  field, 
a  house. 

!^2Tr^5tiTrT  a.  Fixed  and  mov- 
ing. 2  Immovable  and  movable; 
— as  an  article  of  property. 

F^r^r^T  71.  A  term  for  mi- 
neral and  vegetable  poisons. 


[^^-TR/.  (s)  Stay,  rest;  con- 
tinuance ;  residence ;  state ; 
situation,  position ;  stationed- 
ncss  (of  any  thing  in  any  place). 


F^5»ir^ 


463 


^iT^r<T 


'J  One  of  the  three  states  through  j 
which   the  universe  passes,  viz. 
continuance     or     being.   3    lig. 
Steadiness  ;  perseverance. 

r^^TRT^ir^  /.  Conduct,  car- 
riage (of  a  person) ;  one's  man- 
ners and  morals. 

rP-Tr%^^nT^  a.  8  Elastic, 
f^gjffl^'sil'ci^t?  n.  Elasticity. 

Vk^'^  a.  (s)  Steady,  firm, 
fixed.  2  Permanent,  abiding.  3 
Constant,  faithful.  4  Cahn,  cool. 

f^'^rjf^  ./"•  Sedateness, 
staidness  :  attrib.  Sedate,  sober. 
2  Heaviness  of  understanding ; 
attrib.  dull  or  heavy. 

R<iT^rfT  V.  i.  To  become 
still  or  quiet.  2  To  cease.  3  To 
stop,  stay;  to  rest,  settle  (at,  in, 
on). 

r^^^FR^  V.  c.  To  steady, 
settle.  2  To  stop.  3  To  stay ;  to 
make  to  stop. 

^^^  a.  (s)  Great,  big.  2 
Gross,  bulky,  corpulent.  3 
Dense.  4  fig.  Dull,  stupid. 

^^rA < C  s  The  gross  and 
material  body  ;  opp.  to  f^JI- 
•^^.  2  A  bulky  body  : 
attrib.  large-bodied. 

<E^^^I5"  a.  Heavy-witted 
■^2T^rfI«r  n.  A  gross  and  rougb 
measurement  or  measure.  2  A 
rough  conjecture,  estimate.  3 
Reckoning  bv  large  periods,  viz. 
by  years.  4  Used  in  translations. 
Bulk  or  magnitude. 

^■^H  n.  s  Steadiness,  fastness. 
2  Staijility,  endurance.  3  Con- 
stancy, firmness.  4  Calmness  (of 
temper,  &c.) 

l^\^  p.sBalhed.  HfcfF  a.  That 

bathes. 
^^H  n.  (s)  Ablution. 
HR^t^r  /.   A  term  for  the 

various  acts  and  ceremonies 
of  the  stated  worship.  2  A  covert 
term  for  Bribery. 

^'irj  n.  m.  s  A  tendon  or 
sinews  : — a  muscle.  ^T^Trf  a. 
Seated  in  the  sinews — a  disease, 

I^''^   a.    (s)    Oily,    greasy. 

2  Cohesive.  3  Emolient. 

♦\ 

^'IC  (s)  Any  unctuous  sub- 
stance ;  oil,  &c.  2  Cohesivenses 

3  fig.  Affection,  love,  friendship, 


%^^T^     /.     Acquisition     of 
friendship. 

Hc^rC/.  A  tenacious  me- 
mory ;  attrib.  of  a  retentive 
memory. 

^'llTiTr^  Friendly  feeling. 

^'T^'ir^cT  a.  A  term  used  in 
e])istles  before  the  writer's  own 
name  ;       answering     to       Most 

aft'ectionate. 

♦\ 

H^r^  a.  Containing  oil  or 
the  unctuous  quality  in  an  e.\- 
ceeding  degree.  2  or  ^'^ToJ 
Fond,  loving. 

^^fr  a.  Friendly.  2  Oily. 
m.  A  friend. 

^qv[(j[  y_  I  'Y^  contend  with 
in  rivalry. ^•q'T/.  (s)  Emula- 
tion or  envy  ;  rivalry,  ^"^r^ 
a.  s  Emulous,  '^'^ff  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  :   "f  ^- 

^T^ot    V.  c.  To  touch.   ^q#l 

n.  s   Touching,  ^"^ipt^,  ^^ 
a.  .s  (  Proper)  to  be  touched. 

I'lmm  /.  s  A  tangent. 

^T2"«  (s)  Clear,  plain,  open.  2 
rigidly  and  closely  accurate ; — 
as  a  calculation.  ^gWriiT  u. 
(s)  That  speaks  clearly,  distinct- 
ly. 2  Plain-spoken,  ^at^^- 
v\.  n.  s  .Mfdviug  cL-ar,  ]>hiin  ; 
explaining,  illustrating,  elucidat- 
ing. 

^^rr/.  s  A  desire, 
^"^r^:^  (s)  Crystal. 

m\Hj\  (s)  pop.  m^.  Ap- 

plause,    honor :   honoredness.    2 
Greatness,  grandeur,  ceiel)ritv.  v. 

^^  p.  (sj  Blown,  opened.  2 
Burst,  rent.  3  Exi)lained,  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  ^^JlOf:. 


W^  w.    (s)    Blowing  (of  a 

bud,  &c.)  2  Bursting,  splitting. 
3  fig.   Becoming  public. 

^Tl<:^r^  (s)  Crackling,  pop- 
ing. 

^^^^  V.  i.  To  sob.  ^5^=r  n. 
s  Sobbing. 

^J^'^  /*.  (s)  Quivering,  thrill- 
ing, vibrating  motion  (as  of  the 
lips,  &c.)  :  rapid  coruscations  or 
gleaming  (as  of  fire,  swords)  : 
scintillation,  sparkling  (as  of  the 
stars,  of  jewels,  beams  of  the  snu 
upon  water,  &c.)  :  the  quick 
agitation  of  order  or  excited  pas- 
sion (as  in  fight,  &c)  :  the  trem- 
bling (of  rage,  &c.)  2  fig.  Rush- 
ing into  remembrance,  3  Palpi- 
tation gen. 

^^^^  V.  i.  To  quiver,  vibrate. 
2  To  rise  to  mind  :  to  suKsest  it- 
self. 

K'^lm  (s)  A  spark. 

^^^ P-  (s)  That  has  risen  into 
remembrance.  2  That  is  quiver- 
ing. 

^Jf^/..  (s)  pop.  ^^  The 
awakening  of  a  matter  repositetl 
in  the  mind;  the  cominij  to  mind. 

2  See  ^k:ut. 

^^FT  (s)"a   boil,  blister.  2 

Bursting,  rending,  broken  state. 

3  Opening  (of  a  fiower,  &c.) 

•s 

^'^\Z^  n.  s  Breaking,  burst- 
ing by  violence. 

mi^  n.  (s)  Recollection,  7'e- 
caUiiKj  to  mind.  2  Remembrance, 
retention  in  mind.  3  Revival  of 
an  idea  ;  return  into  the  memorv. 

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. 

^rrrf^rjqfJT  ,1.  A  memoran- 
dum. 

l^T^U  f.  A  sort  of  rosary. 

m^'m^  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. 

^q^F^  See  ^^m^. 


^qrr^ 


464 


^r^ 


^[^^  a.  s  That  reminds. 

^fcf  a.  (s)  That  follows  the 
doctrine  of  the  Sniriti  or  inspired 
codes  of  law.  2  Tliiit  is  prescrib- 
ed by  the  Smriti.  3  lUdatinj;  to 
memory. 

fl^^  n.  s  A  smile,  p.  Smiling. 
■2  Blown ; — as  a  bud. 

^?^  V'  (**)  HecoUected. 

^^  /.  (s)  Recollection  : 
memorv.  2  Law,— the  body  of  law- 
ns delivered  originally  by  Manu 
and  other  lei;islators  to  their 
respective  ])npils,  and  coinniit- 
ted  by  tlieni  from  recollection 
to  writing  :  any  book,  canon  of 
tltis  code. 

^^frfTTR^  11.  s  A   treatise  on 

law. 
^^?'T  w.  s  A  war-chariot. 

^W\  V.  c.  To  create. 

^^  (s)  Dripping,  oozing ; 
the  falling,  flowing  (of  any 
li(piid  body)  in  a  gradual  man- 
ner. 2  Ooze,  exudation. 

^^^  n.  s  Dripping.  2  Urine; 
sweat  ;  flowing  ])us. 

^^  V.  I  To  drip,  trickle  ; 

to  fall — any    liquid   substance  : 

to  emit,  let  fall, 
'^^r  a.  s  Tliat  creates. 

W^  (s)  Dropping,  oozing. 
2  .Matter  droi)ped.  .'<  Fall  (of  the 
fd'tiis),  miscarriage. 

^f^^  a.  s  That  causes  to 
ooze.  2  also  ^t^  That  emits  : 

^^  'j)ron.  (s)  Own,  proper. 
n.  m.  Self.  2  n  Property,  wealth, 
one's  orrn, 

^?^qr^^r?Trf  Excogitated 
l)y  (me's  own  (crude  and  silly. 
or  devious  and  wicked)  head. 

f^^^  V.  (s)  One's  own  busi- 
iicNS,  office,  duty. 

mwm\X^^     Acquired    by 

oiu's's  own  toil. 

^^=f)R  o.Own,  proper  to  self: 
of  one's  own  (family). 

"^^f^r  a.  A  kinsman  or  kins- 
woman. 2  Of  the  same  family. 

^^^  r/.(s)Exceedingly  pure; 
free  from  filth,  stain. 


^^^-S"^  (s)  One's  own  will 
(wayward  or  devious),  a.  Wilful, 
heaily.   ad.  Wilfully. 

l^^^\  a.  Self-willed,  wilf.d. 
^^sT   a.  s  Self-born.  m.  One's 
own  son. 

^^SfficT  f.  One's  own  caste. 

^^cT:  ad.  (s)  Of,  from,  by 
or  in  one's  self  or  itself;  of 
one's  own  or  its  own  accord ; 
in  one's  own  or  its  own  nature. 

^^  a.  (s)  Independent, 
free,  absolute.  By  implication, 
Of  age.  2  Self-willed,  unruly, 
libertine.  3  That  is  separate, 
apart. 

^?cf:3TiTraT  a.  Self-proved,self- 
evident. 

'E^cT.r^^  a  Self-accomplish- 
ed, self-made:  self-existent. 

l^^\  See  ^^cT:, 

^^^^  n.  (s)  Ownness,  pro- 
priety, ownership.  2  Selt-exist- 
ence.    'A  Self-ness,    individuality. 

^^?^T  n.  Signature  (of  a 
letter).   2  (Used  with   ^T3T«^, 

T?'^^,  &c.)  Written   with  one's 
own  band. 

^^?5T  Native  country. 

^^'^  Own,  proper,  or  pecu- 
liar duty,  ofKce  ;  as  giving  alms 
is  the  ^o  of  a  householder; 
administering  justice,  the  ^o 
of  a  king.  2  The  proper,  native 
or  inherent  cpiality. 

^^-ir^  71.  One's  own  name. 
^?TTflt    a.  A  name's  sake. 

^^T-riTf^  ItCiiard  to  meum 
et  tuum  ;  distinguishing  between 
one's  own  things  ami  the  things 
of  others:  respect  of  persons;  dis- 
tinguishing between  one's  own 
(relation,  family,  &c.)  and  the 
multitude. 

^W  n.  m.  (s)  Dreaming  or 
a  dream ;  the  state  of  dreaming 
or  the  visions  appearing.  ^"^ 
■^T^  s  Pollutio  nocturna.  ^^- 
^?T  a.  (s)  Like  a  dream,  il- 
lusory. ^^f^^TT.  s  Interpre- 
tation of  dreams.^irf^'^T^  An 
interpreter  of  dreams.  ^^^f% 
/.  (s)  The  creation   of  dreams. 


^W(f  (s)  Own  or  native 
state  ;  the  nature  or  the  natural 
temper  :  any  natural  property. 

^T*Tm^r  -JT'^^r  (i<l  in  or  with 
natural  course,  passage,  or  move- 
ment ;  naturally,  easily. 

^^RfT:  acf.  Naturally. 

^friTrf%^  -Cr^  a.  Natnral, 
native,  ad.  Simply,  merely  :  of 
itself. 

^4  ad.  Spontaneously. 

^f^^%fcT  a.  s  That  shines  by 
his  or  its  own  native  light,  lit. 
fig.  An  epithet  of  God.  John 
i.  5. 

^f^^Ri  Cooking  one's  food 
with  one's  own  hands.  2  Pop. 
Cooking.  .'^  The  food  dressed. 
53?}qi3R^'C  n.    A  kitchen.    ^- 

?Jtjj^  a     cook.  ^^Jqi^^nr/. 
A  female  cook. 

^^qr-^rST  See  ^^^^^tffcT.  2  fig. 
Self-enlightened. 

^f  J^^fq"  s  Knowledge  of  self, 
i.  e.  of  self,  spirit,  or  the  universe 
-deity-cause — these  three  being 
one. 

^?^^^  A  name  of  H  rah  ma  ; 
also  of  Vishnu,  Shiva,  time,  love, 
a  mountain,  &e.  a.  Self-exis- 
tent. 

5f  ^IT,  ^f^THf  ad.  s  Of  one's 
own  self  or  accord. 

??4^T  m.  n.  (s)  The  choosing, 
by  a  female  of  a  man  to  be  her 
husband.  ^*iq^T/.  A  female 
that   chooses  her  own   husband. 

^W  ad.  Of  one's  own  self  or 
accord  ;  spontaneously. 

IV:  11.  s  Sky.  2  See  1"^^.  (s) 
A  note  in  music.  2  An  accent. 
3  A  vowel.  4  Air  breathed 
through  the  nostril.    5  Sound. 

^^r^^  fi.  (Composed  accord- 
ing to  the  laws  of  music — a 
song.  ^TH*3T  s  Fluttering  of 
the  voice,  as  indicative  of  agita- 
tion. 

^^^  Own  or  native  juice; 
the  pure  juice  (as  expressed 
&c.)  of  fruits,  &c.  2  fig.  The 
native  sweetness,  pathos,  beauty 
(of  speech,  a  i)oem,  ike.) 


^?sr^ 


465 


^ift 


^f^T  n.  (s)  One's  own  form. 
2  One's  visage,  features.  3 
Nature,  one's  natural  constitu- 
tion. 4  The  native  form,  mode  of 
beino;.  ^^q^ifs/-  s  Obtain- 
ment  of  absorption  into  and 
identification  with  Brahm. 

^fT^fT^R  a.  masc.  Of  hand- 
some form,/,  ^^q^'ffl  Beau- 
tiful— a  female. 

^f^7[^rr  a.  s  Having  the 
form  and  image  of  Brahm. 

^^^%  //.  (s)  That  bears  the 
natural  form  or  qualities  of; 
tliat  is  in  the  form  ut'.  In  comp. 

^^^(s)  The  heaven  of  Indra. 
As  Swarg  is  the  main  resiion  in 
which  mortals  receive  the  reward 
of  their  virtuous  actions,  this 
word,  although  faulty,  is  better 
suited  than  any  of  the  other 
existing  words  to  render  the 
Christian  terra  Heaven.  Indra 
will  pass  away,  and  Swarg  will 
be  purified  from  its  sensnousness. 
2  Used  in  the  sense  of  Sky  or 
heavens. 

l^^m  f.  s  The  galaxy. 

^^^flkif'^  n.  Ascending  to 
heaven.  Said  of  persons  who 
endeavor  to  pass  to  the  north  of 
Badrika  in  the  Hiuialaya,  it  be- 
ing believed  of  such  that  they 
will  be  swallowed  up  in  the  snow. 

^^^  See  ^^'^. 

l^^\  f.  s  The  galaxy. 

^?c^r?r  (s)  Swarg  or  the  pa- 
radise of  Indra,  the  residence  of 
the  gods  and  of  beatified  mor- 
tals. 

l^^  a.(s)  Very  little.  ^^^TT- 

"^Tt  Eating  little:  a  slight 
re[)ast:  attrib.  also  ^<?cit'^T- 
X]  Moderate  in  eating,  tem- 
perate, abstemious. 

^^^^  a.  (s)  Free,  indepen- 
dent, subject  to  himself. 

^^I^ItT  /.  Own  or  proper 
dutv.  2  Pop.  One's  own  estate. 

^fe^fTr^R  ad.  With  one's  free 
will  and  consent. 

^^^FTTfry,  One's  own  right. 
^^^  a.  Corrup.  from  l^m.  2 
Cheap,  ^^i  a.  Cheap,  ^^t- 

59 


\f.  Cheapness.  ^^T^of  i'.  i- 
To  cheapen. 

^^i^^  ind.  s  A  particle  of 
benediction.    Ex.    KlaiT   "^^T 

^f'51  ^^r  0  king  !  may  it  be 
well  with  thee!  2  An  auspicious 
particle.  3  A  term  of  sanction 
(so  be  it,  amen,  &c.)  n.  Welfare, 
happiness. 

mi^m  ad.  (s)  Well  and 
happily;  safely  and  soundly. 

^f^^  a.  (s)  Easy,  happy, 
comfortable, I)eing  in  calm  enjoy- 
ment (whether  of  bodily  health 
and  ease,  of  mental  quiet  and 
peace,  or  of  outward  prosperity 
or  competence).  2  Cheap. 

^fWr    a.   Cheap,  l^imt  f. 

Cheapness. 
^^Wf'T  n-  The  territory  of  any 

independent  Raja  or  chieftain. 

^^^^R'^    V.  I.    To    become 

composed,  tranquil. 

^^^-^tP^^  V.  c.  To  cheapen. 
2  (i^^q)  To  calm  ;  to  make 
settled  and  quiet. 

^fr^fT  n.  One's  own  profit. 

^^T^^  71.  (s)  Welcoming; 
welcome. 

l^m  f.7n.  (n)  Borax, 
^ff-fj^    n.     s    Wilfulness, 

waywardness, 
^"^r?   ft.    Good,   auspicious: 
dutiful,  docile.    Used  only    with 
the  word   ^T"^.  It  agrees  with 

^^fcf^^T  n.  s  Independence, 
freeness.  2  Wilfulnesss,  unruli- 
ness. 

l^l^\  f.  pL  The  fifteenth 
lunar  asterisra  or  the  star 
Arcturus.  ^to^^T  ^J^Sif3  The 
rain  which  falls  under  this  as- 
terism.    Said  to  produce    pearls. 

^^r^iTTJ^-f   £   Personal  con- 

sciousness. 

^^K  (s)  Taste,  flavor,  always 
understood  of  pleasant  taste.  2 
Tasting.  3  Fragrance,  scent. 

^flrS"  a.   s  pop.   -S"    also 

^T«fl«l»  Tasty,  savory. 

^RR  a.  (s)  Subject  to 
himself;  free.  prp/).   Under ;   at 


the    control   of:     ^  3T>ti^ 

^mi'a  ^i»  ^if.  3  In  the 
custody  of. 

^?R^  a.  s  Poet.  Joying  in 
one's  own  joy;  rejoicing  iu  self. 
A  title  of  Brahm. 

^^RlTf/;  s  One's  own  or 
personal  experience  or  observa- 
tion. 

^fRiT^f^  %fr     /.     Poet. 

One's  own  consciousness  or  inti- 
mate realization  ;  i.  e.  one's  ex- 
perience of  one's  self,  the  uni- 
verse-substance and  subjective 
cause  (viz.)  Brahm,  and  the  uni- 
verse as  one. 

^fWrP^?:  a.  (s)  Natural,  na- 
tive ;  pertaining  uaturall)'.  ad. 
Simply,  spontaneously:  idly, 
merely. 

^?fTiT^R  Self-conceit,  attrib. 
pop.  ^TTHi^TifT  Self-conceited. 

mm'^^  n.  (s)  Mastership, 
lordship.  2  The  share  out  of  the 
products  of  a  contract  or  farm 
duo  to  him  who  holds  it  directly 
from  the  State,  &c. 

^^ff^ry.  A  mistress,  gover- 
ness, &c. 

^^f^r  A  master  or  lord :  the 
owner  of.  App.  to  the  Deity, 
a  god,  a  king,  a  guru,  a  husband, 
a  learned  Brahman,  a  gosawi, 
san\asi,&c. 

^^RlfrC  Hatred  indulged 
against  one's  master. 

^^rnr^ifr  a.  Having  ^^itr- 

^^IT  (a)  A  man  on  horse- 
back, a  horseman,  a.  Mounted 
tipon  (horse-back,  &c.) 

HR^^"  n.  s  Possession  of, 
inherently,  sweetness,  pathos, 
fire,     nerve,    &c.     2    Goodness, 

excellence  :  ^^*ir  ^T^s(ri<1- 

^r^r/.  (p  &  A)  Mounted  state 
upon  horseback.  2  The  equipage, 
retinue,  or  train  of  a  great 
personage  :  Tjm\  gT^K!  f*I^- 
WT^  ^W^    3T^^  ^T^  ?r-?ipc 

^T»b\.  3  App.  to  the  great 
personage  singly;  or  to  any  person 
in  the  customary  adulatory  or 
complimentary      gtyle :      ^ 


^^4 


466 


w^ 


f5I5T#  %T^  ;  and,  more  esp, 
to  a  person  contemplated  as 
in  rnovemeut,  and  of  whom 
it  is  assumed  that  liis  equii)a<;e 
is  correspondent  with  his  worthi- 
ness :   ^TT^^1  ^I^  1^   3TT^1 

4.  A  bady  of  troops  as  despatch- 
ed, upon  any  service,  from  the 
presence.  5   A  rider  :  "^T   ^i? 

^?r5T  (s)  One's  own  profit : 
one's  own  aim ;  self-interest. 
2  Inherent  meaniuo;  (of  a 
word,  &c.)  3  Same  uieanint;,  a 
pleonasm.  4  One's  own  projterty. 

^T^^T:,  ^t^'^TI^tJT  «.  That 
is  set  upon  his  own  pain  or 
his  own  ends  ;  self-interested 
^T'^^'fl/.  Selfishness :  attrib. 
selfish. 

^^r=fr  n.  Selfish ;  that  pur- 
sues only  his  own  purposes. 

l^M^"^  n.  s  corrup.  im^. 
Easiness,  happiness.  See  the 
adj.  ^Sl.  2  App.  to  any 
snug  competence  (as  a  pension, 
&c.) 

^frcr^?^^  V,  c.  To  swallow  or 
devour  greedily  :  to  embezzle  or 
f/iilp. 

l^l^roj  ,,,  s  ^fl^r^  171.  (s) 
Claiming,  acknowledging;  admit- 
ting to  be  one's  own  j  an  admis- 
sion, a  confession.  2  Granting 
(of  a  position,  an  argument,  &c.) 
.'i  Undertaking:,  assumiui'. 

^?r?ir^'^  y.  c.  To  claim,  es- 
pouse, grant  :  to  undertake. 

^^r^  a.  (s)  Own,  belonging- 
to  self. 

m'^fJ  a.  (s)  Self-willed,  wil- 
ful. 2  Wanton,  wayward  ; — con- 
duct. 3  Free,  absolute,    ^^i 

/.  One's  own  will.  2  Wilfulness. 
^^T'^IT;.  Wilfulness,  wanton- 
ness. ^'^T^ttI  a.  That  acts 
according  to  the  dictates  of  his 
own    will,  wUful. 

^^?  (s)  l^erspiration.  2 
Vapor.  %^5i  a.  Engendered 
by  sweat,  steam  or  warm  vapor ; 
— as  iu  ects,  worms. 


^^T  a.  s  That  goes  whither- 
soever he  will;  self-willed.  ^K- 
Jlff?  /  (s)  "Walk  according;  to 
the  devices  and  desires  of  otie"s 
own  heart  ;  wantonness,  attrib. 
Wilful,  wanton. 

^fRff^lcr  a.  8  Acquired  by 
one's  self. 


?"  The  thirty-third  con- 
sonant. 

^  An  interjection  indicat- 
ing attention,    assent,    &e.    See 

W^K^\  f.  Puttins:  off  (of  a 
ship) :  setting  (of  the  sail  in 
order  to  put  otF). 

K^m  V.  6'.(h)  To  put  off;  to 

put  out  to  sea  (a  ship.)  2  To  hoist 
(the  snil,  in  order  to  i)ut  off).  3 
To  start  or  set  oif  (a  train  or  a 
number  of  bullocks,  carts,  &c.) 
4  To  work  along,  impel  (a  boat 
Vjy  pulling  the  oars). 

^■^r^'^  ??.  c.  To  drive  on  or 
awav  (l)easts,  &c.) 

C+iFoT^  /'.  General  or  vehe- 
ment and  confused  calling  (by 
or  to  many). 

Cr^^  /.  (a)  Account,  stvite- 
inent  :    affairs,    events,    facts. 

"^f^^rr^TffT  (i')  A.  written 
account  of  occurrences. 

?"^W  (a)  a  physician. 

?:^  71.  m.  (a)  Jliuht,  title. 
2  The  share  due  (of  the  revenue 
or  of  the  crops)  of  the  hereditary 
district  or  village  otfieers.  o 
fig.  Province,  peculiar  business  : 

^^^i3<ft  /.  llight  and  cus- 
tom ;  right  and  due.  "^^^T^ 
c.  A  holder  of  a  share  (of  the 
revenue  or  of  the  annual  crops); 
one  to  whom  a  portion  is  ai)point- 
cd  to  he  yiel'led.  '^^^CI^  /. 
Tlie  holding  of  a  share,  &c  ;  the 
quality   or   condition    of  '^^- 

•^l^  :  the  share  of  the  ^^^T^. 


^"^=[1"^,  ^^r?"^  arl.  (P) 
Riijhtly  or  wronglv ;  justly  or 
unjustlv; — i.  e.  rashly,  reckless- 
ly- 

?;^iTr^(H^  A  rightful  posses- 
sion :  '^1  ti^iB  ^]^i  "^o  3TT% 
TTUT  ^^\  ^I'STT. 

?"^?:^r3T,  i:^c^m[=^r  «.  (a) 

Right  and  just ;  truly  and  law- 
fully pertaining  to  or  due  to. 

?^C55^r?y  a.  Rightly  and 
truly  due  ;  that  lawfully  belongs 
to  or  is  claimed  by. 

^f;r?"^Rr=^r  «.  Honest  or 
dishonest,  fair  or  foul ; — used  of 
earnings. 

^^    Ordure     (of    man    and 

beasts.)  '^TT3iT^  /.  Violent 
])urging  and  vomitting. 

^u^  V.  c.  To  void  (excre- 
ment). 2  To  cast  forth  (its 
mucus) — the  eye :  to  throw  up 
(dirt  and  tilth) — the  sea:  to 
eject  through  the  slackness  of 
the  pin  ^Hoiir    at   the   pin-hole) 

— a     grinding     mill,    ^if^^ 

■^JI^T^^/.  A  place  of  general 
resort  for  the  disburdening  of 
nature. 

rqj^r  or  ^^1^/.   E vacua- 

tion  or  urgent  inclination  to 
evacuate  through  both  of  the 
customary  passages  (from  fright, 

&c.)  V.  ^^,  ^rar. 
§7K"r  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. 

^^f\  f.  A  stool,  or  raised 
seat,  &c.  for  the  convenient  dis- 
burdening of  nature  :  the  little 
frame  for  this  purj)ose,  suspend- 
ed from  the  side  of  a  ship,  &c. 

?"3T^W^i^r  /.  ?IT%^^  n. 
Failures  and  misdoings  of  the 
merest  insignificancy  ;  petty  mis- 
demeanours. V.  ^^\^,  ^T*»TW^ 
^t^.  ^T^,    &c.    E.K.   ^r  3IVI^ 

Z'^^^  f.  Loosennes  of  bow- 
els. 
^^1*1^  V.  c.  To  confound, 


^THT 


467 


kftm 


disconcert :  to  nonplus  :  to  baf- 
fle :  to  mar,  ruin  (a  scheme,  &c.) 

K^\^  (p)   The  season  (as  of 

the  products  of  the  earth) ;  the 
time  at  which  any  thing  or  bu- 
siness is  most  abundant. 

^'irmr  (p)  Uproar,  tumult, 
riot :  an  assault,  a  setting;  upon 
with  clamor  and  vociferation 
and     furious     manifestation  : 

C'TRf  a.  Entertained  for  the 
season  or  occasion  ; — as  a  pubUc 
servant.  2  Relating  to  the  sea- 
son. 

Cl'n^^r  a.  That  is  yet  un- 
cleansed  after  discharging  the 
bowels.  2  tig.  Unfinished — a 
work.  3  Vile,  loathsome  :  poor, 
mean,  puny. 

w^T,  Km^m^^  See  i"T^rr, 

&c. 

?"^riT  (a)  A   barber.  ^^Wff 

/.  Shaving.  2  fig.  Abusing 
coarsely  and  foully,  wii/giny, 
rowing.  3  Fleecing,  pilling,  v. 
"^X  g.  of  o. 

^^TIT   a.    (p)    Thousand,    a 

thousand.  '^SJT^I'TT^  A 
cocoannt-tree  which  bears  an- 
nually about  a  thousand  cocoa- 
nuts.  ^«II^r,  '^MT^T  '^STT^ 
a.  Thousands,  hosts,  great 
numbers. 
5"^  Ob-itinacy  ;  obstinate 
insisting  upon.  2  A  grudge,  a 
spite  against. 

?'3  A  market,  a  bazar. 

^^  /.  CalliniZ.  Hence 
(quasi  calling  to  one  on  his  way) 
sto[)ping.  I',  ♦ill^,  ^liT. 

WZ^'^,  WZ^m  f,   CaUing  to  : 

challenging,  v.  ^^,  ^T?. 

WZm  V.  c.  (h)  To  bawl  to 
or  call :  to  challenge.  2  To  sisk 
or  inquire  of.  3  To  defy.  4.  To 
accost  :  to  invite  :  to  call.  '^ 
^1^^  ad.  Determinedly  and 
in  defiance  of;  wilfully  and  in 
sP't^  °f-  [stubborn. 

KZmK  a.  Sf  c.  Obstinate, 
^cTS"  Obstinate  insisting 
upon  and  contending  for.  2  Im- 
portunity. 


WZ^  V.  i.  To  recede,  retire, 
step  back.  v.  c.  To  bruise  (as 
with  the  back  of  a  spoon,  &c.) 

^fR?T?"  Obstinate  stickHng 

for. 

CJ^K  Extreme  obstinacy. 
V.  ^X,  i,  T?^.  "^^^T<l  c.  Ex- 
tremely stubborn. 

^Z[^^  V,  c.  To  push  back  ; 
to  cause  to  retire. 

?'3"[3r  a.  Relating  to  the 
bazar,  ^.  e.  low,  base.  Pr.  '■$- 
Z(^  JI^  3^TfoT  H3T^  "i^I. 

^Z^l  a.  Obstinate. 

^  (s)  A  market,  esp.  a 
movable  market.  2  Obstinacy. 

?"?ft^rMr  /.  A  harlot. 

^i^  /•  R  A  petty  market,  or 
fair.  2  A  knot  of  houses  or 
people  of  one  calling  or  caste  ;  as 
«RTc3'^1^1  Gardners'  row.  Also 
a  cluster  of  huts  (of  shepherds, 
&c.)  at  a  little  distance  from  the 
village  to  which  they  belong.  3 
An  cncninpment  of  Bhils  or 
otlier  lianditi :  a  rendezvous  of 
such  people :  a  stronghold  of 
such  :  a  crew  of  such. 

^|r    a.    Kim^    c.     Obsti- 

nate,  stubborn. 

5"^  inil.  A  sound  uttered  in 
driving  off  a  dog,  or  in  urging 
on  a  bullock,  &c. 

?"^^r  /.  A  little  bone.  2 
Ground  allotted  to  the  Mahars 
for  the  reception  of  dead  beasts. 

^^^f  ir^r    A   term  for  the 

Maliar's  Inam. 
?"^^^r  a.   Bony,    gaunt.     2 

fig.  Not  pulpous — a  fruit. 

C^qoT  V.  c.  To  fan,  flap, 
winnow  (fire,  graifl,  &c.) 

§:^Tr  A  large  coffer.  2  A 
shutter  over  the  mouth  of  a  stair- 
case.  3  A  sort  of  cup-board. 

^^^^■^(h  Poet. )Tumult and 
confusion ;  hurry  and  hubbub. 
=^^^^w[  V.  i.  To  be  hurried 
and  confused  (as  through  a 
tunmlt.  2  To  be  fidgety  and 
restless.  "^'S^'^TSr  Exceeding 
tumult  and  confusion. 

?^^^  a.  Of  strong   bone   or 


frame,  strong-knit.  2  Healthy 
and  hardy;  hale  and  hearty.  3 
Obstinate. 

^^m  v.c.  To  pull  suddenly 
and  smartly.  2  To  draw  smartly 
and  forcibly  in  order  to  tighten 
(a  bundle,  &c.)  v.  "^j^  :  '^^^•T 
2rt'^.  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  in  a  sup). 

ITS^^,  Jsi^^^  ad.  With  sud- 
den pulling  and  plucking.  2  With 
smart  striking  down,  &c.  See 
"^^^of.  Hence  Forcibly,  vigor- 
ously— accusing.  3  Peremptorily 
— enjoining.  4.  Decisively: 
■^o  '^T  ^T^T  f^^cT  ^fir; 
openly:  '^»  ^^T'^T  ^T?T^T ; 
broadly,    bluntly  :    'f  <>    «i^T^ 

^^C^T  f.  The  scoffings, 
reliutfs  and  contumelies  (of  the 
wodd,     &c.)  :    f*T^tfl   ^^^T 

Hence  The  wearisome  wandering 
(of  a  beggar,  &c.)  :  ^l^i^T«ft 
*TrfT  "^o  ^KT^  ^TJIfTi.  3 
Painful  inquietude,  v.  i.  To  dry 
stiiily— a  wet  cloth,  &c.  2  To 
waste,  emaciate,  ^^^^[f^w 
V.  c.  To  hoot  off:  to  scout,  reject. 

W^\  A  cooking  pot,  or  an 
open-mouthed  metal-vessel  gen. 

t"STT5rr/;  A  term  for  a  wed- 
ded jiair  of  which  the  bride  is 
bigger  than  the  bridegroom. 

?^f  /.  (h)  a  small  cooking 
pot.  2  A  hanging  (English)  lamp. 

C^Rm   (h)   The   boy     be- 

longing  to  a  party  of  conjurers. 
2  App.  to  a  pert  and  saucy  or  to 
a  prompt  and  ])recocious  hoy.  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. 


kft^ 


468 


^r 


€";?fir¥^r  /.   a   term  for    a 

cooking  pot  or  other  vessel. 
^-^  n.  A  small  bone  :  a  bone 

contem]3tuously. 

?"'^nRr  A  familiar  name 
of  the  monkey-god  llanumi'in. 
A]))i.  to  any  obtrusive  pretender. 

^^^  V.  c.  To  strike,  beat.  2 
To  cut  up.  3  To  kill. 

?"'JTif?r,  ?-^if^  The   monkey- 

god  Ilanuiuan. 

g'tJTitcTit  ^^  n.  A  term  for 
a  longwinded  story  or  a  lengthy 
and  wearisome  business — a  lon<j 
yarn;  a  case  in  Chancery. 

CcT  p.  (s)  Struck,  hit.  2  Kill- 
ed.   3    fig.    Struck,    blasted : 

a.  (s)  Ill-fated,  luckless, 
?^^  71.    (h)  An  instrument, 

veapon.   '?«l^«i^   ^-   Armed. 

C^r^r  (h)  a  large  hammer. 

€"fTr1rry.  a  small  hammer. 

^^  ind.  An  interjection 
uttered  in  pushing  aside  or 
«lrivingofFa  beast,  &c.  Hence  an 
interj.  of  contemptuous  or  angry 
reproof. 

cWr  An  elephant.  2  The  thir- 
teenth nakshatra  or  lunar  man- 
eion.  '^Tl't^T^fi^  A  term  for 
a  rigorous  taskmaster.  '^tiI^t- 
'^^'^  A  term  for  any  person, 
country,  office,  &c.  tlirougli  tlie 
munificence  of  whom,  or  the 
richness  of  which  jjcople  arc 
maintained  in    comfort.  ^=fJT- 

'^^^  n.  A  term  for  an  ex- 
tensive, unwieldy, and  unmanage- 
able concern;  fur  a  tedious  job. 

g^xir'n'/.  A  female  elephant. 

^^K\^  Ivory.  ^^I^icff  a. 
Relating  to  ivory. 

€^^r  f.  (s)  Murder;  killinu 
(whether  of  man  or  aiiimalj 
wliich  is  viewed  as  criminal. 

?^^r^  71.  Desire  of  the  male 
(in  mares  or  she-asscsl,  heat. 

€^^T  „.  (H)  See  C^^. 
K'^^U:\  a.  (s)   That   murders 
or  kills i  as'^Tod  ^•. 


^■^^"t  V.  i.  To  tremble,  vi- 
brate :  to  be  agitated  as  from  a 
shock;  to  be  jolted,  v.  c.  To 
shake :  to  jolt. 

K^f.  (a)  a  limit,  border.  2 
The  end  or  extremity  of ;  i.e. 
excess. 

C'T'f  n.  (si  Stiikin'jf,  hitting. 
2  Cutting,  chopping.  3  Killing 
^•q»rt^  a.  s  To  be  killed. 

^=r^?r,  e^f ?r  /.  ?5  s  The 

chin.  2  The  lower  jaw. 
rjflR  (s)  pop.    W^^^.  See 

^7^r  (a)  An  Abyssinian. 

C'^nr  An  execration  wrung 
from  or  vented  by  an  oppressed 
person,  v.  §,  '^.  2  Oppressing. 

^■^rqT  /.  Fright  or  sudden 
fear;  alarm  or  apprehension. 
V.  g  and,  in  con.  '^^i  «?!?!. 

^^HT  (p)  A  stated  period  at 
which  a  portion  of  a  sum  due  is 
to  be  paid  :  the  portion  so  paid, 
an  instalment. 

^■frtfr/.  Settlement  for  the 
j)ayment  of  a  sum  by  instal- 
ments. 2  Payment  by  instal- 
ments. 

C^^  f.  A  place  of  sustaining 
a  shock,  i.  e.  a  losing  trade  ;  a 
loss  sustained  («.  ^,  4^,  <}v:  ^): 
a  trouble,  scrape,  v.  ^.  2  A 
shock.  3  The  word  ejaculat- 
ed by  the  ^TWT  when  he 
invites  the  mK- 

^^^^  V  c.  To  shock,  jolt.  2 

lig.  To  plunder  ;  to  pluck.  3  To 
dash.  V.  i.  To  roar  ; — as  a  tiger 
in  springing  upon   his  prey.    2 

To  utter  his  cry,-^^l  !  ^^T  ! 

—  a  Waghya.  "^cf^T  A   shock, 

jolt.  V.  ^fj,  ■^,   «T^  :  nT"^!^^ 

^*  ^^<1TW-  2  A  loss  in  trade. 
V.  ^^.  3  A  smart  dash  oi 
water,  &c.  with  the  hand  (as 
over  a  culinary  preparation   on 

the  fire),  r.  ^T^,  "^,  ^T^- 

^-^^I^r  The  lowin";of  a  bull, 
&c.  2  fig.  Outcry,  v.  nj^. 


K^l'^,  tm^  V.  i.  To  low  ; 
— as  a  cow,  &c. 

r^nj^n/.  €^^^n.  f.  Thou- 

ing  and  thee-ing ;  angry  speech. 

w^^i  See  cq?fr. 

^fc^?r/.   (h)  a   distressful 

condition. 
W^^m,  ^^^\l^  ad.  (a)  Pub- 
licly  and  privately ;  before,  for, 
or   with    all   persons   high    and 

low  :  3?JT  "^o  T?^T  f^^I  ^ifoT 
^T  ^TTt  ?T5^^T.    -  Positively. 

^iT^R^a  Altogether  square. 

?"^^fcr  y,  A  piomiscuous 
multitude,  v.  ^*T,  ftTo?. 

C^TTJEcTr  The  i)ublic  road. 

^H^\,  r^TSTl^JT^r  Wild  gam- 
boling. '^?i»nf/'.(p)  Neighbor- 
state  or   neighbor-relation,    v. 

^T3I,  3T¥.  '^^illt^K  c.  A 
neighbor. 

^^r^  (\>)  A  mortar. 

rfrf5T(?[^r  (a  &  r)  a  bathing 

house,  a  bath. 

g'^TR^^clT  A  pestle  and  mor- 
tar. 

K^^^  (a)  a  bearer  (of  a 
j)alanquin,  Sec.)     2  A  porter. 

"^*TT^^./".  The  business  of  a 
hamal.  2  The  hire  of  a  hamal. 

riWr  -%  /.    A    lonor    and 

narrow  m  )ney-bag  or  purse. 

C^r/.  Assurance,  v.  t,  ^^,^, 
q^.  "^Mt^I^  c.  An  assurance. 
■^ffl^T^  /•   The  office  of  ^- 

KH\^,  t[^^  -^r  ad.  (i>)  Al- 
ways,  ever. 

^^  s  A  horse.  ^^^  Sacri- 
tice  of  a  horse. 

^^^t  -^  f.  Negligence, 
carelessness ;  inditierence,  dila- 
toriiiess,  delaying. 

C^r^Srq"  (s)  Selling  of  a 
liorse.  This  is  prohibited  by  the 
Hindu  law. 

W^J  f.  (a)  Shame,  modesty. 
r^rrcT/.    (a)   Life.    Used  in 
notes. 

5^  (s)  A"  name  of  Shiva. 


^ 


469 


wfh 


C^  a.  s  That  seizes,  takes 
avvav.     In   comp.    as   tj«T'^K:, 

?"r  a.  (p)  Every;  as    ^^^-sT. 

?'fT^  pron.  Every  one. 

?T^cr  f,  (a)  Opposition  ; 
any  measure  or  act  in  preven- 
tion. V.  mx:.  "^^^nl.  a.  -w>^ 

c.  One  that  opposes,  hinders. 

E'^^^tr  c.    (h)  a  person    of 
many  crafts,  a  Jack  of  all  trades. 
K^^IT]  (p)  A  courier. 

^^^f^Cr  Pron.  Every  one  or 

any  one. 
^^^'^  Joy  or  delight. 

C^fTR  -^  ad.  (p)  Always, 
ever. 

C^^^  ad.  Continually. 

r^'mvT^  Goods  of  all  sorts. 

^^^  n.  fs)  Seizins;,  ravish- 
ing. 2  Removing  (as  of  pain, 
sin)  ;  as  t:|TR^o. 

^^^  m  n.  An  antelope,  a 
deer.  2  also  "^fKJJf)/.  A  doe. 

^^^  V  c.  To  take  away.  2 
To  carry  off  or  away  (pain,  sin, 
trouble).  '6  To  win,  i.  e.  to  bear 
off  (as  a  prize),  v.  i.  To  lose; 
to  fail,  miss  ; — as  wisdom, 
ability. 

CTcT^r/".  (p)  Everyway  and 

manner. 

W^^lo^f.m.  Yellow  orpirnent. 

€"f^  ad.  (p)  Every  moment. 
^'I'^iT'^r^  Schemes,  expe- 
dients,devices.  VsedpL:  ^T^T- 

^I3lf  ^o  ^^it  ^TITflTrT. 
2    Ingeniousness,  inventiveness  : 

^1^1  a.  (h)  Wildly  specula- 
tive and  enterprising  ;  full  of 
schemes  and  shifts.  '^^'^T'O'- 
^1  a.  Relating  to  a  Ilardas 
— as  dress,  intonation,  &c. 
■^^^I^  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. 

i:f?ltR[^r  A  term  for     a 
wretched  hack. 


^^^a.  (p)  The  two,  both: 
eacli  of  two.  f  ?:^q^«T^  The 
two  sides  of  a  case  brought  into 
court,  the  parties. 

C^jT  n.  Meaning,  intent. 

?"^'1'T"  V.  c.  To  lose.  V.  i.  To 
1)0  lost. 

CT^^^  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,  ^^^, 
^TT,  ^. 

corn  -^n  A  vetch,  Gram  : 
a  grain  of   gram. 

^^3^1"^  f-  Every  device  and 
invention  (as  resorted  to  for  the 
accomplishment  of  an  object). 
pi.  All  devices  and  inventions,  &c. 

Cr^qR  pron.  Every  one. 
fTf^^cf    ad.    Every     time, 
continually. 

f'TR'^  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^W^^  -5Tr   ad.  (p)  Always. 

?"^§^^  '^Cr?^  An  invocation 
or  ejaculation  indicative  of  ardor, 
and  uttered  by  troops  on  making 
the  onset,  by  a  company  on 
attacking  a  feast,  &c.  m.  Sudden 
and  complete  destruction  (as 
occurring  to  any  person  or 
thing). 

?'^*T^  '^^  n.  (p)  Every  art 
and  shrewd  contrivance ;  every 
power  of  skill  or  cunning  (as 
adopted  by  or  as  existing  in)  : 
pi.  All  arts  and  ingenuities,  &c. 

?T?=I?r  a.  (h)  That  is  ac- 
coraplished  in  all  arts  and  cun- 
ning contrivances:  expert  in  many 
crafts  ;  clever. 

^^^  f.  (h)  a  kind  of  grass. 

■^^TSSl^  553^/.  A  term  for  a 
hardy  and  enduring  race,  tribe, 
order,  &c.  that  surviving  all 
persecutions,  has  ever  some 
standing  and  thriving  representa- 
tive ;  also  for  an  individual  of 
whom,  with  whatever  arts  and 
efforts,   the  ejecting    from   his' 


estate,  office,  &c.  cannot  be 
effected  ;  also  for  a  deeply  seated 
disease  that,  however  repressed, 
is  again  and  again  showing  itself 
under  some  or  other  form. 

?^^r  A  large  basket  of  a 
particular  form. 

^^fT  a.  (a)  Unlawful,  wick- 
ed, wrong.  2  Forbidden  ; — as 
an  article  of  food.  ^<:i«T^T^ 
c.  A  wicked  doer.  2  One  that 
eats   forbidden  articles  of  food. 

■^^Tfl^i^  /.  (i')  The  doing 
of  unlawful  actions.  2  The  eat- 
ing of  forbidden  articles  of  food. 
3  The  making  of  illicit  gains. 

^TRsfr^r  a.  Uougish,  knav- 
ish. '^^Tfl)  «•  Vile,  base. 

grrq'^lS",  ^rW^rsr  Adverse 
time  ;  dechning  day. 

H^rr  (s)  A  name  of  Vishnu 
or  of  Krishna.  2  In  S  and  in 
old  Prakrit  books,  it  signifies  A 
horse  ;  a  lion  ;  a  monkeys  a  frog ; 
the  sun;  the  god  Indra;  the 
god  Yaina  ;  wind  ;  the  moon  ; 
a  ray  of  light;  a  parrot;  a  snake. 

Cltq  (s)  eee  ^^^. 

5'ftcr  a.  s  Green. 

rftfST^  /.    A   term  for   the 

Ekadashi. 

CRST  n.  See  €^^. 

?IT5^r  f.  (s)  Turmeric. 

?"H:^r  or  -#  /.  Uivalry, 
antagonism.  2  Boldness,  daring : 
bold  doing. 

^K^TTfT  c.  (s)  A  worshiper 
of  Vishnu.  App.  to  a  wanderer- 
devotee  who,  renouncing  all 
secular  sources,  supports  himself 
by  the  name  of  Hari.  2  fig.  A 
hypocrite.  3  Used  in  the  sense 
of  Simpleton,  Johnny  Raw,  &c. 

CrU^f^  n.  An  expressive 
term  for  absolute  and  utter 
devastation.  [-^^^^^^  ^^y 

^^i  f.  A  line  or  row  (as  of 
Ctr  jvf'p.    In   the    line    or 

direction  of. 

W<\^  'W  Joy,  delight. 

rffcftr  /.  s  pop.  Krf^l 
Yellow  myrobalara. 

^t(7  or  -^  (a)  A  rival  or  an 


^^rigr 


470 


^■^nT 


enemy.  2  Used  in  the  sense  of 
Matcli,  man  for. 

W^^  -^  Joy,  gladness. 

?'Tfr  a.  (s)  That  seizes,  car- 
ries off  forcibly. 

^qrS"  7n.f.  (n)  A  snake  of 
a  small  green  kind. 

?^  (s)  Joy,  gladness.  ^#^ 
».  i.  To  rejoice,  to  be  glad. 
■^^^I?!  s  Madness  arising  from 
excessive  joy.  ^     [lighted. 

d^^   p.    (s)   Rejoiced,    de- 

?"^(s  The  mark  (^)  at  the 
root  of  a  letter,  denoting  that  it 
has  not  the  inherent  short  voh  el 
ssf, — that  it  is  but  a  half  letter. 

V.  "^j  ^K.  '2  A  letter  hearing 
this  mark. 

g"^^  «.  Lightish. 

^r^prrS"  Outcry  and  hub- 
bub ;  loud  and  confused  clang- 
Hig  lof  musical  instruments). 

rc^?il  a.  (II)  Ljoht.  2  Small 

or  light; — a  weight,  length.  3 
Weak,  not  ardent:  ^*r^I  f?- 

^  ■^^  ^^t  Vfrt  f  *?I^.    4 

Light,  mild,  gentle; — as  wind, 
heat,  &c.  5  Light ; — as  an  ar- 
ticle of  food,  ti  Light  or  soft ; — 
used  of  water.  7  Trifling,  slight; 
• — a  disease,  a  work.  8  Unim- 
portant, insignificant.  9  Of  lit- 
tle or  lo\v  estimation,  influence;  — 
a  })erson.  10  Of  low  price  :  low, 
moderate; — jjrice.  11  Frivolous, 
puerile  ;  —a  sii])ject.  "^^c^T- 
T^yi  a.  Exceedingly  light.  '%- 
^^T^ul  v.i.  To  become  lighter, 
feebler  ;  to  diniiiiisli,  abate,  v.  c. 
To  make  lighter.  2  To  humble, 
lower  (Of  one's  f)ride). 

?^*r/.  A  kind  of  tabor. 

^^^"^^   7J,     A    term  for   a 

very  simple  business. 

W^^^\^(ul.  Slowly,  softly— 

sp..aking.  movmg.  [i.or^^y 

W^H.mX    („)   A     confec- 

^^^r  (a)  a  svveatmeat.  2  A 
fish — tlic  black  pomfret. 

K^%  -^  a.  (a)  Oppressed, 
overcome,  spent  through  sick- 
ness, labor,  &c.  2  Necessitous 
«nd  wretched. "^^igRt-Tal/'.  Ex- 
haustion, fatigue.  2  Distress 
from  penury. 


?^r^  a.  (a)  Lawful,  pure, 
good.  Used  esp.  of  articles  of 
food ;  and  of  certain  articles. 
2  Hence  Projier,  honest — 
earnings,  occupations. 

r?^r^<^K  (p  A  lawful  eater) 
A  sweeper.  '^^T'fl'^T^I  /.  The 
condition,  work,  &c.  of '?^[^- 

^"•^1^^  w.  (s)  Poison  pro- 
duced from  the  ocean  upon 
churning  of  it  by  the  gods  and 
titans.  2  The  venom  of  serpents, 
prison  in  gen. 

^^R^r^fpZ.  (A)  The  great 
and  small,  noble  and  plebeian, 
toute  le  moiide. 

^P5"f  (a)  An  attack,  onset. 
2  fig.  A  vigorous  and  determined 
setting  to  (upon  any  work). 

Ce5"r?"?:^cr/  A  term  for  violent, 
injurious,  or  vexatious  intermed- 
ling  with  one  person  by  another 
(as  for  assaults,  arrests,  ni;)les- 
tations  of  whatever  kind) ;  also  for 
measures,  acts  in  whatsoever 
way       obstructive,       impeding  : 

ret r  See  citfr. 

^^f'T  n.  (s)  Oblation  by    fire 

to  a  deity. 
^"^1  /.   (a)    Air  or   wind.   2 

AVeather.  3  The  legion  of  the  air, 

the   sky  :    tj^    -^^rf  ^^rTTrf. 

4  I'o}).  Climate. 

^=ric^  /:  in.(A)  Present  state, 
or  the  ])resent  affairs  (of  a  coun- 
try, person). 

?"^rc^QT  V.  c.  To  make  over 
to  ;  to  commit  into  the  care  and 
responsibility  of  (a  debt  to  be 
piiid). 

€"^l^^r  (p)  An  ofhcer  of  a 
district  under  a  Siibedar.  2  An 
otlicer  attached  to  forts.  3  The 
cliief  of  a  company  of  armed  men, 
l)eons,  &c.  4  A  non-commision- 
ed  officer  in  the  Native  army  eor- 
res|)oudiiig  with  Serjeant. 

Wm^\  (a)  Charge,  trust, 
care :  responsil)Ic  custody : 
charge  (to  i)ay  on  account  of) 
as  committed,  i'.  ^,  ^. 

S"srr?^T  -^1  ad.  In  charge  of, 
&c. 


C^5Trr  a.  Airy,  breezy. 

^n'^^  71.  (s)  An  article  in 
general  fit.  to  be  offered  by 
fire.  2  An  article  (as  wheat, 
cow's  milk,  &c.)  particularly 
pure,  and  suitable  to  be  eaten 
upon  holy  days.  3  Restriction 
of  one's  self,  by  vow  or  rule,  to 
pure  and  holy  articles  of  food. 
4  A])p.  freely  to  any  observance, 
practice,  custom  or  course,  whe- 
ther religious,  or  licentious  and 
wicked     or     iiulifferent  :    ■^T 

^^^r/.  (a)  a  large  house; 
a  palace,  mansion,  a  seat,  a  villa, 
a  ffentleniau's  residence.  2  Used 
(wlietlier  j)refixed  or  affixeil) 
with  the  name  of  the  chief  town, 
of  a  ])roviiice,  or  collectorate  ; 
denoting  the  Head  quarters. 

C^  n.  (s)  Clarified  butter, 
rice,  &c.  taken,  or  viewed  as 
fit,  to  be  used  as  burnt-offering. 

K°^\^  (A)  Desire,  lust ;  any 

longing  or  ilchinc/.  v.  g. 

^^rr^  See  Km^. 

C^  (s)  A  swan  or  goose  :  a 
duck.  2  A  gander.  '6  One  of  the 
vital  airs:  the  Jiwi'itma  or  ani- 
mal soul  (from  the  conceit  of 
the  body    being  a    ri^l^KT).    4 

An  ascetic  of  a  certain  order.  5 
A  natne  of  pantheism  for  Brahm 
as  tlie  spiritual  siil)stance  consti- 
tuting the  visil)le  universe.  6  A 
name  of  N'isluui,  of  the  sun,  &e. 

C^JTl'^  a.  That  stalks  like  a 
swan  ; — a  female. 

r^ET^^  t^^^i  V.  c.  To  jerk. 
2  fig.  or  cant.  To  bob  (money 
&c.)  out  of.  .'1  To  fling  or  ciist 
(terms  of  nl)use,  &e)  :  to  scold. 

^^^r,r^?[  A  jerk.    2   fig. 

Hating  coarsely,  scolding,  v.  ^. 

C^wf,  kw^  V.  c.  To  ridicule, 
deride,  v.  i.  To  laugh.  2  fig.  To 
gape,  yawn. 

^^rrFp.  a.  Lau;j,hing.  Hence 

CJavsome,  merry. 

t^^K  (s)  The  cry  of  the 
goose,  cackling. 


^^,  t^^n.  Laughter,  v.  ^' 
2'^DevM  state.  3  A  laughing- 
stock. 

€"^cr  (s)  A  hand.  2  A  cubit 
measured  bv  the  hand  and  arm. 
3  An  elephant's  trunk.  4  The 
thirteenth  lunar  as-terism. 
^garf  The  hand,  a  hand.  2 
fio-.  A  mate,  the  hand  of.  ^^- 
^m^  -^  »•  Dexterity,  ex- 
pertness.  '^^^T  n.  An  assist- 
ant, a  mate.  '^^f^??T/.  Any 
manual  performance.  "^^iTfT 
a.  Gone  into  the  hands  of; 
fallen  into  the  power,  charge,  or 
care  of. 

^lr{m  Lnck,  quality  of 
affecting,  in  a  good  or  evil 
manner^  the  things  touched,  the 
works  done,  or  the  i)ersons, 
business,  &c.  with  whom  or 
which  connection  is  held;  as 
supposed  to  inhere  in  every 
human  agent  :— the  power  or 
principle  'to  which  is  referred, 
as  the  source  and  spring,  the 
piosperousness  or  wretchedness, 
the  successfulness  or  unsuccess- 
fulness,  which  attends  and  cha- 
racterizes him  through  his 
coiu-se  of  life. 

?^cT^nT?^"  11.  Manual  quick- 
ness and  skilfulness. 

g'^cTc^^f^'f  n.  Dexterity.  2 
Slight  of  hand  or  leger  de  main. 

^cfd^r^  Contraction  of 
the  hand,  i.  e.  parsimony. 

?^crf«^^  n.  A  writing  of 
one's  hand  ;  a  signature,  a  i)arti- 
cular  handwriting. 

I'R^^cr  m.  n.  Ivory.  ^'f^cRcTr 
fl.  Relating  to  ivory. 

?"f^^^r  /.  A  female  ele- 
phant. 2  An  individual  of  one  of 
the  four  classes  into  which 
woman-kind  is  distinguished. 

e^^r  An  elephant.  2  See 
"^^  Sig.  4. 

€^cT  ad.  By,  from,  into,  &c. 
the  hand  of— receiving  or  paying 
monies,  &c  ;  by  the  hand  of. 
"Used  in  accounts  and  writings. 

C^"^^^^  ad.  Whetlier  with 
one's  own  hand  or  through  the 
hand  of  another— giving,  doing, 
&c. 


471 

tt^  inter j.  Hem  !  eh  !  lia  !  v. 

WWK  interj.  Ha,  Iia,  ha. 

^oS'J^  -5^3"  n.  A  clove  of  the 

root  of  turmeric.      [or  the  root. 

^25"^/'.  Turmeric — the  plant 

^aS'Z^^  n.  T!ie  ceremony  of 
presenting  to  husband-havuig 
ladies,  in  the  month  of  '^^ 
&c.  turmeric-powder  and  ^^. 

cs-f?:^r,  K^^m  a.  of  the 

color  of  turu;eric. 
?"^^r  (h)  a  sort  of  Jaundice. 
2  A  kind  of  poison.  Bees'  bread. 

WoS^^l  a.  or  easy,  open,  so- 
cial disposition. 

?"«r^  (I,  Rather  rapid  in 
ripening  ; — as  kinds  of  grain.  2 
Soft,  gentle — a  disposition.  3 
Tender,  dehcate  :  tender — a 
structure.  4  Poor,  lean.  6  esp. 
with  ail"^!  Shallovv-witted.  6 
*T^^T  "f  •  Incapable  of  endur- 
ing hunger. 

^06?" 3"  -CfSry,  Inquietude  ; 
painful  restlessness;  great  per- 
turbation (of  body  or  of  mind.) 

V.  ^T3T,   ^12^,   *^-     2  Painful 

res-ret.  v.  ^TT,  ^^. 

^oS'g^^'T  y.  i.  To  be  unquiet 

and  anxious,  &c.  '?S3'?31<T  a. 
Unquiet  and  anxious. 

g"^^?:  a.  (Poet.)  Rather 
light,  soft.  2  Light,  low. 

?"3;^afZ.  (h)  Ligiitly,  sofily  ; 
—used  of  speaking,  walking. 

K\ prmi.  He  ;  or  this  (person 
or  thing  expressed  by  a  word  of 
the  masculine  gender).  2  There 
is  a  striking  use  of  this  pronoun 
in  order  to  convey  the  impres- 
siou  of  instantaneity,  or  sujjerla- 
tive  briefness  of  tiuie,  or 
extreme     celerity      of     action; 

i.  e.  This  very  I  (unaffected  by 
the  lapse  even  of  a  moment) 
will  rejoin  you  :  *f^  '^l'^  ^T^T 
I  am  returned  the  very  person 
that  left  you  ;  i.  e.  I  am  back 
in  a  trice.  3  An  interj.  of  hasty 
prohibition  or  menacing  repres- 
sion. 4  interj.  (s)  Alas !  ha  !  ah  ! 


^\  ad.  (h)  a  particle  express- 
ing consent,  admission,  &c.,  yes. 

2  An  interjection  indicative  of 
sudden  pleasure  or  of  slight  and 
agreeable   surprise.      Ah  !     yes  ! 

3  An  interj.  of  pain.  v.  ?fT7I  4. 
An  interj.  to  arouse,  excite,  and 
make  attentive  (to  something 
that  is  particularly   inculcated) : 

W\^,  ri^  /.  (h)  a  call  or 
loud  cry  after  or  to,  v.  fllT.  2 
A  general  and  loud  calling  to.  3 
Notoriety,  public  talk  about.  4 
The  distance    or  reach  of  a  call  : 

^T  ^T?^T.  5  The  call  or  cry 
out,  by  a  vender  of  the  price  of 
his  goods  ;  t.  e.  (by  implication) 
his  exorbitant  demand  :  faj'^- 

Cr^^^r  V.  c.  (h)  To  drive  ;  to 
urge  (beasts,  &c.)  by  voice  and 
stick  :  to  drive  off.  2  To  carry 
on;  to  drive  (worldly  business, 
&c.)  3  To  drive  (a  bargain)  ;  to 
set  or  state  or  strive  to  effect 
(high  terms) ;  to  give  forth  care- 
lesslv  (reports,  &c.) 

Wmi^  f.  Calling  and    hal- 

looing. 

Cr^r^T  m.  "^ryi  a  general 
calling  unto.  2  An  outcry 
against;  a  combined  or  a  vehe- 
ment decrying,  &c.  :  a  general 
outcry  for  (as  for  a  thing  want- 
ed) :  uproar,  riot.  3  Notoriety. 

C[^[CT^  -^r  f.  General  and 
vehement  or  confused  calling 
or  bawling  {by  or  to  many).  2 
General  outcry  after  :  ■qi^^T- 
'^  ^T»  ;  general  outcry 
against    (as   for    evil    deeds  )  : 

^Trl^T^T"^^  '^T".  General  cry- 
ing up  or  raising  (of  prices,   &c.) 

^\%H  (a)  a  ruler  or  head 
man  (over  a  town,  &c.) 

?"lR^r  /.  (p)  Presence  (as 
opp.  to  absence).  2  Mustering  or 
muster,  v.  g  g.  of  0.  ''^tPsj^ 
^31:^1  -tlZ  m  -^T^  /.  A  mus- 
ter-roll. 

W\^  interj.  (h)  Yes  sir,  yes, 
please  your  Worship. 


?Tsfh: 


472 


5TT33* 


rRK  a.  (a)  Present. 

^T^TI^^r^  A  ready  answer; 
a  repartee,  a.  That  answers 
readly.^Tsfl^IaT^Tsrf  a.  Ready- 
witted. 

rri^KsTI^R  A  security  for 
tlie  appearance  of,  bail. 

?TJ  A  market,  a  bazar. 

^rr  n.  A  bone.  2  fig.  Stock, 
root :  m\  ^'T^T'il  ^l^  ^r.  3 
Frame,  make  (of  a  man  or  beast.) 
^T^^msajT  (I.  lll-t'ated.  2  also 
■^TS'^'TToaT  Ileadstrong.heady. 

?ri^r  See  ^^^. 
^r^^TS"  a.  Lean,  meagre. 
^^^^  w.  The  frame   of  the 

l)()(ly. 

?T^^^t,  f  F^P?r  Fever  seat- 
ed in  the  bones. 

?r^r  n.  Deadly  hatred. 

Ci'i"^,  ?"r^^f  f.    A    female 

?"1^1'"-  [ton. 

rrTi^^rq^-^iqsrr  A  skeie- 

?rT^  n.  A  little  bene. 

?"f?|cZT     Service  land     or 

Iiuun  bestowed  on  Mahars.     2 

Revenue  derived  from  sucli 
lands. 

?T^  f.  See  ^f^. 

g'R^  V.  r.  To  strike,  beat. 
2  To  cut  up  or  slash  thronj^li ; 
to  chop.  3  To  kill.  "^HTflT  p. 
pr.  That  is  striking,  cutting  up. 

?r^  A  hand  :  an  arm,  the 
whole  arm  :  the  forearm.  2  A 
cubit  measured  by  the  lianil  and 

forearm.    .'5    Side,  rifrbt  or  left : 

?TIW  3TI%.  4l*rovince,  sphere, 
ranfj;e  of  power  or  right :  g^ 

?|fT5  ^Xm  ^  *TT??IT  ^Trrtf* 
•11^.    5    Person    or   self:    '^"1 

irm    wr^T   ^F?fT^    ^^wtt 

'Sf\'^.    6    Possession  :     ^t^?f 

^I|?IT  '^Trff  ^'IT  ^T^"^.  7  A 
beat  (upon  a  drum,  Ike):  any 
particular  play  or  diversity  of 
nianceuvring  (at  fencing,  &c).  8 
Skill  of  ]ierf()rmauce  (with 
respect  to  works  or  actions  be- 
longing to  the   hand)  :    7?JI^T 


3TT^.   9  The   key  of,   a  key 

considered  as  the  hand  of  a  lock. 
10  A  hand  at  the  games  with 
sonktya,  &c.  1 1  A  helpmate, 
assistant.  12  An  application  of 
the  hand  ,  a  passing  over  of  the 
hands  (as  in  giving  a  coating  of 
paint,  a  wash  of  whitewash, 
&c}.  l.'i  A  stroke  of  the  hand  in 
many  variations  of  the  sense. 

^fcTTiirfr  Disenoaijement  of 
one's  hand  (or  self)  from  any 
difficulty  or  work.  2  Taking 
one's  revenge,  v.  ^K-  3  Rea- 
lizing of  one's  original  stock 
adventured  or  lent. 

^[cTT^^T  f.  Monies  taken 
up  at  different  times  (as  from 
one's  banker)  out  of  one's  own 
funds.  2  One's  original  stock  (as 
inve.-ited,  embarked,  &c.) 

g"rcT3"^c^^T  a.  Lifted  up  by 
the  hand ;  i.  e.  voluntarily 
given.  2  Undertaken,  takenin 
hand;— a.  business. 

gTcTS^oT  n.  A  loan  void  of 
any  voucher,  made  for  an  occa- 
sion and  of  brief  terms. 

^TlcTJOT  See  ^l^^"^. 

rm?rf /.  Sudden  hurried- 
ness  or  rapidity  of  movement  of 
the  hand  (in  beating  a  tahor, 
&c.) :  suddenly  accelerated  mo- 
tion (of  any  performer,  doer). 

^fcf^^r^r  -m  /.  Smartness 
and  quickness  of  hand.  The 
implication  is  ever  of  fraudulent 
or  elusive  smartness  ; — of  the 
sleiglit  of  conjurers,  &c. 

Cf^^r  a.  Uclatino;  to  the 
hand  of,  lit.  fig.;  that  is  off,  from, 
by  tlie  hand  of;  that  i)roceeds 
from  or  pertains  agenl'uiUy  to 
(as  a  gift,   a  product,    a  work) : 

■^"^  ^^•^'\  ^^•^\  ■^^^■^\  ^iii;  f  I 

2  In  aritli.  Tiiat  comes  to  the 
hand  to  be  carried — a  number. 
V.  V,  \J-^,  €^.  .t  HwwirJy 
feasible.  4  That  is  in  one's 
hand  or  ])ossession. 

^■fcf^fqfrJ  See  cT5r?TcI^[^J. 

^[rT^rg'?:r  a.  Liberal. 

fl'T^rST  Fidgetiness  of  the 
hand.  v.  ^TJI-  2  Active  and 
constant  employment  of  the 
hand  (as  in  paying  out   and  ia 


receiving  in  of  monies,  &c.  under 
a  briskly  flourishing  trade). 

l"[cTr%fr-Jr  f.  a  letter  or 
note  writtten  or  avouched  by  the 
hand  of;  a  letter  (as  from  an 
official  or  a  great  personage)  of 
which  the  authenticating  tokens 
are,  not  seals  and  stamps,  &c., 
but  simply  the  hand  writing 
of  that  personage ;  whetlier 
throughout  or  at  the  close  of  it. 
See  2  Thes.  iii.   17. 

rrcT^cifr,  ricF^r^i^r   ad. 

Instantly,  smartly,  in  a  trice  — 
any  doing  or  happening  :    "^T 

Tfl1;  '^riT^l^io    «TT^^  ^?,- 
Cmirlt    /.  •  Interlocking  of 
arms,  and  striving  ;  wrestling. 

^FcTJofr/.  An  inam  granted 
in  remuneration  of  the  service 
of  washing  the  hands  (of  the 
Raja,  &c.)    See  2    Kings    iii. 

11.  '^Tfimf^'fi^'l/.  Striking, 
pushing,  or  similar  use  of  the 
hand  disallowed  as  arro'.;ant 
or  obtrusive.   2  Practice  or  doing 

as  opp.  to  talking:  ^t^  qT- 
i^^afil  ¥JT55Tt^  ^•ft'^T*  ^- 
bIt^.  3  Cleverness  at  striking  ; 
also  at  picking  and  stealing,  nim- 
hle-fingere(hie.<s.  '^T«TRT''fT  «• 
Pouring  water  into  the  hand  of 
the  bride  during  ^T'Jrr'^TUr. 
I',  gi'?.  This  rite  is  performed 
by  the  bride's  motncr-in-la\v 
with  the  object  of  comuninicat- 
ing  her  own  matronly  tact  and 
skill  and  domestic  accomplish- 
ments. ^l?Ti^/.  Ahand-cuft', 
a  manacle. 

§Tcr^^c7  A  pocket-handker- 
chief. A  small  bag  of  papers 
of  accounts  :  the  little  bundle  of 
business-papers  which  is  daily 
taken  in  hand  to  he  attended 
to.  "^iff^m  wi  Reach  of  hand. 

rfcl?fr  /     Skill     of  hand ; 

dexterity.  2   Skill :   m-^DjJT^ 

-5jiqT^T^t  "^I*  3  Style, 
pecidiar  manner. 

K^^^^\  Skill  of  hand  ;    ex- 

pertness. 

?fcf5J^    V.    c.    To    handle 


rT?rrTa[T 


473 


Wl^ 


roughly  and  disorderingly  ;  to 
press  and  squeeze  so  as  to  crush, 
ruffle. 
ITcfr^l^^r  a.  Subject  to  the 
hand  (command  or  direction)  of; 
an  assistant,  a  mate.  2  That  is 
well  known  unto  (to  be  done)  ; 
familiar  and  facile  unto.  3  Pre- 
sent in  the  possession  of  and 
freely  under  the  control  or  at  the 
disposal  of.  Seel  ISamuel  xxi.o. 

rrciRr^r^rr -^rs"55-  o.  Gene- 

rous,  munificent. 

efcTr^fj^^^  a.  Expert,  dex- 
terous. 

g"[cfi^rsr^«  OF  heavy  hand; 
miserly.  2  Heavy  of  hand  ; — as 
a  writer,  &c.  '^TcTT'^T^T^^  u. 
Quick     of    hand;     expert      at 

manual  works.  '^T<TT'^t^3^B3 
a.  Free  of  the  fist  ;  given  to 
strikmg. 
^f^RRS-  Facilily  (of  any 
work) — facility  like  that  of  wash- 
ing one's  hands.    2  also   ^TK- 

•^  sffl^tiT.  71.  Terms  used  as 
standards  of  illustration  far  a 
manifest  truth  or  an  evident 
matter ;  agreeing  with  Sun  at 
noonday. 

CrcfTSIFf^r  a.  Suitable  to 
one's  hand — to  one's  manna! 
skill.  2  Capable  of  being  reached, 
lit.  fig. 

?"rcT[RTr3rr  a.  That  is  become 
separate  from  tlie  lunul ;  that  is 
laid   down    as  fiuisiied  :  ^T  ^- 

^ui^  -^^^  gRTf?  ^i-^.  2  That 
is     aside      or     apart  :     ^tHI 

Crcrr=fr^Rf^r?:  Maintaining 
one's  self  by  labor  of  one's 
hands;  carrying  on  of  the  world 
by  work.  2  Having  one's 
world  dependent  upon  one's 
hand  ;  i.  e.  living  from  hand  tj 
mouth.  V.  mx,  "^1^^. 

gTcTf^rgr  «ri.  Together  wiih 
(the  present  impetus  of)  the 
hand ;  whilst  the  hand  is  in 
it; — doing      some       new     work 

proposed  :  ^^i  ^T^^T   B^i^rf 

60 


?r^'T  n.  Desire  of  the  male 
(in  marcs  or  she-asses),  heat. 
V.  ^X,  or  ^T^T^rg  ^131. 

?"rln:  n.  c  See  ?"^^. 

^l^\t\  See  ^^^. 

m^r  See  g'^r^r. 
i:firrTR,  gr^r^rff  ad.  From 

hand  to  hand. — as  tossing  bricks; 
or  delivering  packages,  &c.  to  be 
conveyed    to     a     distance.      2 

also  '?mi'WT?ff  Smartly,  brisk- 
ly,   hand   over    hand :   '^'^'^ 

Crj^^  V.  c.  To  shake  o> 
agitate  (a  tree,  &c.)  :  to  jolt.  2 
To  swing.  V.  i.  To  swing,  rock. 

Violent  shaking,  jolting,  swing- 
ing :  shaking,  &c.  b}'^  many. 

riFT  /.    (s)    pop.    KH    -"^. 

Loss.  2  Detriment,  harm ;  de- 
struction, extinction,  damage, 
hurt. 

?:iTr  (ii)  Panting.?;.^,  Jf^, 

g"f^^!77  y.  c.    To  shock,  jolt. 
CR^r  A  sliock,  jog.    V.   =Ttf. 

^m^l  See  km^l. 
W\^f.  (A)  Life. 

Wl^,  ^\  (p)  An  affix  at- 
tached to  territorial  designations; 
as  f^^  ^T^  Zillas. 

^r^  An  interj.  upon  the 
sudden  apprehension  of  sonio 
exquisite  (esp.  corporal)  plea- 
sure. 2  An  interj.  upon  a  pang 
or  some  sudden  emotion  or 
sensation  of  pain. 

?^r^^r^  An  interj.  of  sorrow, 
despair,  &c. 

^r^^  An  inteij.  as 
uttered  from  time  to  time  by  a 
person  tinder  great  and  continu- 
ing bodih'  pain.  f.  Lotul  ex- 
pression of  corporal  suffering. 

r^r  intrrj.  See  §"R. 

j  ^f^f^5^  inUrj.  The  utter- 
!  anee  of  a  person  under  acute 
1    bodily  agony. 


^\T  (s)  A  necklace;  a  gar- 
land; a  string  (of  gems,  beads, 
flowers,  &c.)   2/.  A  row. 

^f^  /.    Loss.    V.   ^,  ^^.    2 

Defeat  (in  battle,   &c.)   v.  ^. 
'i  m.  Taking  from,  raj)e. 
^K^  a.  (s)  Tliat  takes  away; 
that  seizes,robs:  f^Tj  -s^^  -%j^ 

^R^Fcf  f.  Loosing  and 
winning;  defeat  and  victory. 

^\l^  V.  c.   To  win.    2  See 

v  [be  lost. 

g'K^'^  V.  c.  To  lose.  V.  i.  To 

^\^m   V.   c.   To   lose,    &c. 


See  '^^fcfTi. 


[meric. 


^\\^^.  a.  s   Relating  to   tur- 

^K[  -prep.  (Vulg.)  In  the 
line  of,  towards,  to,  in  the  direc- 
tion of:  i{\  -^JIT^Tff  il^^T.  2 
"V^'ith,  in  the  hands  of:  T^\ 
^T<Y  ITTW  ^I^T  ^q^  3^Ttfr. 
;3  See  ^#.  4  Near :  JTJ^TtlTCf. 

^TCE^fl.  (s)  That  takes  away 
or  from  ;  that  robs  :  ■^:^^T€r- 
2  That  carries  away  (the  mind) ; 
deli^litful,  charming. 

^[^f'^f ,  CRlfffr^  jirej).  In 
the  line  or  path  of;  in  the  pre- 
sence of:  3?JT  \^  4^5?  m\  ^T^T- 

TIT^  =?To  ^ITT  ^T^TfT  -fTT-ft- 
»\  _ 
S'l^foK    nd.   In    one    conti- 
nuous  line.  2   In     uninterrupt- 
ed  consecution  ; — as   events   or 
actions  reiterated. 

^f^  ??.  (s)  conn  p.  ^15". 
Meaning,  mind,  intent  :  scope 
purport  (of  a  speech,  an  action, 

he.) 

^1^  a.  s  (Possible,  purpos- 
ed) to  be  taken  away  or  from,  to 
be  seized. 

§^f^  (a)  Distressful  condi- 
tion; the  woefnlness  (of  disgrace, 
fatigue,  hunger,  &c.)  The  "word 
corresponds  with  Pickle,  plight, 
mess,  &c.,  and  pZ.  with  Straits, 
extremities,  &c.  v.  «f,Tg,  irTJT, 

?r^  ad.  (A)  Now.  2  Conti- 
nually. 


rr^r^ 


474 


^fW 


tressfiil  and  pitiable  condition  ; 
pickle,  plight. 
gTc^^cffc^y  /,  (h)  Moving,  stir- 
ring, acting ;  the  performing  of 
functions  or  the  living  of  an  an- 
irante  being. 

ST^T  y.  i.  (ii)  To  move  or 
stir  ;  to  be  agitated.  2  To  be  in 
great  confusion  and  commotion 
— a  country. 

?-rc=^fq^^[^  aJ.    (a)    At   this 

instant  ["stij.. 

I"[c^rf^  V.    c.    To    move   or 
?Tc^g:^r??  (a)  See  ^\^ . 

Cfc^?'^  f.  Confusion  and 
comuiotlou;  upioar  aud  hub- 
bub. 

gr^r  ad.   (A)  Now. 

?Tc^[iT^r?n-5^r^r/vZ.  (a)  The 

great  and  small,  rich  and  poor. 

?Tc^?tJTr^r  /.  (a)  Change  of 
adminstration  ;  the  removal  of 
the  present  public  officers  of  a 
state     and    the     succession     of 

others:  TT'sqi^  "^To  ^T<fl  ^^t 

succession  and  How  gen. 

Cf^n^Fc^  ad.  (n)  At   the    in- 
stant. 
W\^m  A  male  buffaloe. 

Wm  (s)  Any  feminine  act 
of  amorous  pastime.  2  pi 
Blandishinents,  coquetry.  3  See 

fT-7  or  ^l^f.  (a)  Earnest 
desire  :  earnest  hope.  v.  ^x, 
r^TJT,  &  ^^.  2  Spirit,  ardor, 
pluck,  mettle. 

^mm^  pi.  Actions  and  pos- 
tures expressive  of  sentiments  ; 
gestures  and  movement  exhibit- 
in  (:;  the  passions  :  gesticulation. 

^I^^r  a.    Greedy,  covetous, 

in-iati.iblc.    '.!  Impatient. 

Cr^ir?^  n.(x)  Revenue.  Hence 
Postage.  2  Purport.drift.  3  Profit, 
gain. 

?"R^/j.  (s)  Laughter:  delight. 
■J  I<aughiug  at.  3  Mirth. 

?r^,^5^'''-^^'^  sniiHng  coun- 
tenance ;  cheerful  :  that  is  wear- 
ing (at  the  particular  time  in 
view)  a  pleasant  aspect. 


^^^r^?  n.  (s)  A  butt  for 
derision,  n  laugiiing-stock. 

Cr^T  An  ititerj.  of  grief,  sor- 
row, or  pain. 

K\^  interj.  Hold  !  stop  !  ali, ! 
there  !  v.  Wf^,  ^X- 

?rrr^r  (s)  pop.  ^Tf r^R  a 

general  lamentation. 

ff  SR^^r  See  ?:^^=^[. 

flr^^cf  f  (A)  Skill,  cunning  : 
art,  trick,  the  secret  and  clever 
disposition  by  which  an  effect  is 
accomplished. 

r^^iT^r  -^qr  a.  Skilful,  in- 
ventive :  clever  in  devising  or 
abounding  in  devices  towards 
the  bringing  about  of  a  matter. 

rcn  Assafoetida.  \kn^\  An 
inferior  sort  of  f^JI. 

fCll^^IT^^  V.  c.  A  populnr 
phrase  implying  To  be  greatly 
behind  band  in  a  matter  to  be 
done;  to  be  as  yet  witliout 
having  made  even  a  beginning: 

^1T^  ilff  f?JI^'  ^T^t   ^TW^ 


\^n^^,  IfJR^n.  A  bump 
arising  upon  a  wound  or  sore 
through  the  eating  of  f^'jT.  f^- 
JI^Tjff  n.  Water  sohition  ol  f^'iT. 

rcnr^f?=r^r  a  term  for  any 
offensive  or  disturbing  jjcrson 
or  thing  in  the  midst  of. 

rt^r^r  m^  a  term  for  the 
repute  (of  wealth,  authority, &c.) 
when  the  wealth,  &c.  being 
departed,  the  repute  is  all  that 
remains. 

f^JTI^  ^M  n.  A  term  for  n 
person  of  whom  there  remains 
onlv  the  repute  of  riches,  digni- 
ty, i*^c.  formerly  possessed. 

\k^li  n.  See  fC^^^. 

\^T\rS  Vermilion. 

\Wi\Skn  ad.  (Vidg.)  Hither: 
here.  2  Now. 

r?"JTrrTfF  V.  Irrelevant  and 
evasive    speech,  putfiug   off.   v. 

ad.     Irrelevantly,     &c.,     in    an 
erpiivocnting  uianntT,  v,  ^T^, 


rfSf^ST  (h)  a  male  herma- 
phrodite. 2  App.  to  an  obscene 
or  indecent  fellow.  3  App.  to  an 

emasculated  man.  f%m^f- 
f%5T^  n. 

n.  (a)  The  Mahomedan 
era,  commencing  with  the  day 
after  the  flight  of  Mahomed, 
viz.  on  the  16th  of  July,6G2  a.d. 

r?"^^r   a.   Relating    to    the 
^Hijra. 

r^^Tr  (A  proper  name.)  App. 
to  a  Hobby-rider  or  man  of 
crotchets  and  whimsies.  App. 
also  to  a  wild,  flighty,  roving 
person  ;  or  to  a  truant  child  ;  or, 
freely,  in  the  sense  of  loose,  li- 
centious; or  idle,  low. 

fC^of  V.  i.To  wander,  roam. 

iC^l^^r  a.  Given  to  wan- 
dering; a  rover. 

r?^^r-^r  -mn.  Filthy,  foui, 

stinking; — used  of  persons, 
speech,  thing. 

^^W\  V.  c.  To  flout,  scout. 

fc^mffof  V.  c.To  drive  ofFor 
repel  with  scornful  hootings,  to 

flout. 

Pcf f^  -^  71.  Rubbish  and 
filth  as  heaped  or  lying  any 
where.   Dirty,  vile. 

f€m%  or  ll:'^rfOTt/.  Low- 
ering, &c.  f%Tnf^Bi   or  ff^I- 

f^W  V.  c.  To  lower  in  estima- 
tion by  exposing  the  defects,  and 
faults  of.  2  To  lower  or  lessen. 

\^^  V.  (s)  Advantage,  pro- 
fit, a.  Profitable,  good,  f^ff- 
TToT  n.  Matter  of  one's  owu 
interest  ;   one's  private  business. 

s  That  directs  or  advises  what  is 
advantageous.  f^«!»l^   a.    (») 
Hostile  to  the  weal  of. 
fC^rqt"^  (s)    Good  counsel. 

fC?^f%,  fC^fr  a.  (II)  Re- 
lating to  the  Hindus. 

fC^f    V.    c.   To  jog:    to 

jolt. 

fk^l^l^  n.  India,  flj^^f^ 
a.  Relating  to  ff^^TT. 


\k^aS\  A  pensile  or  swing- 
ing cradle,  bed  or  seat. 

fl"?"  (p  Black.    A  pp.  by  the 

Persians  to  the  Etliiopiuns,  black 
Arabians,  Indians,  &c.)  A  Hindu. 

ikiJ^l  (h)  See  Vw^^l.  2 
Poet.  An  oscillation. 

fl"J?r  a.  Of  contracted 
mouth  ;  of  fallen  countenance. 
2  Gloomy-looking. 

r?*?  71.  (s)  Hoar-frost.  2  Cold 
or  coldness  (in  the  air  or  in 
bodies.)  '.i  Coldness  of  sensation. 
a.  s  Cold,  ff  «3q^  Fever   with 

Tk^Z,  PCRJrTRqr  a.  Gloomy, 

JT^cT,  r§:fi7cT/.  (A)  Boldness, 

coura^'e,  spirit.  [brave. 

fr^JTcTSTlT,  r^TTfr     a.    Bold, 

TK^m\  a.   (s)   Cold,   frigid, 

frosty. 

That  enjoys   the   jmtronage   of. 

App.   also   in   opprobrium  to   a 

favorite.  [patronage. 

f^ri"cT/.  (a)  Protection   or 

fkm^^  The  Himklaya 
range  of  mountains. 

fk^m  (h)  Spirit,  soul,  heart; 
ardor  in  daring  or  stability 
in  suffering. 

rC^^^TTa.  Spirited,  intrepid  ; 
bold  to  encounter,  or  firm  to 
endure. 

r?-^^r  f.  A  small  diamond- 
bit. 

FCT3T  Yellow  or  chebulic 
myrobalam,  Country  galls.  2 
App.  to  the  bowl  of  a  ladle,  to 
the  tuft  at  the  end  of  a  fiag-staff. 
2  Adam's  apple. 

r§T^r /.  A  term  for  the  two 
fleshy  beds  of  the  teeth,  a  gum  : 
the  bed  or  socket  of  a  tootli.  2 
Chebulic  tnyrobalam  gathered 
and  dried  when  young  and 
tender. 

rCC^  V,  c.  To  seize  and  take 
from  ;  to  take  and  bear  off  for- 
cibly. 

T^VJ^  n.  s  Gold. 

r^T^^r  a.  Damped,  dis- 
pirited. f^?:g^wi  V.  t.  To  be 


475 

damped,  disheartened,  f'^^^^ 
a.  Disheartened,  dispirited. 

r?T^  a.  Greenish.  2  Un- 
dresssed.  3  fig.  Unpolished, 
untutored. 

^€J:^Zm  /.  The  smell  of 
green  and  sappy  wood,  grass,  &c. 

r?T^^     a.       Rather     raw : 

emitting    a    raw     smell    ; — as 

fruits,  &c.  [-tioQ 

\WT^^  f.   Herbage,  vegeta- 

f^'^^r  a.  Green.  2  fig.  Raw, 
unripe,  imperfectly  cooked,  or 
prepared  ; — as  fruits,  bricks, 
pitchers,  &c. ;  tender,  unmatur- 
ed ; — as  strength,  understand- 
ing, &c.  3  That  emits  a  raw 
smell  or  raw  flavor.  4  App. 
cantly  to  bhang  or  ganja,  5 
Unsocial,  quarrelsome. 

flT^r^^r  a.  Greenish  and 
rawish,  half-ripe  ; — as  a  fruit  : 
half-dressed; — as  an  article  of 
food  :  half-done; — as  a  business. 

r?TfrR5rr  a.  Livid,  black 
and  blue. 

r?"^^  n.  Green  herbage  ; 
green  and  tender  grass. 

rC^^r  a.  Addicted  to  neigh- 
ing— a  horse. 

Peirfr  See  r?"Hf  F. 
T?^r  A  diamond, 
rrn^sfr     /.      («)      Green 
vitriol,  sulphate  of  iron. 

TWT\\^m  A  term  for  a  fool ; 
an  absolute  ignoramus. 

r? nf^ot  V.  c.  See  \W^^' 

IKIU^J  f.  A  rush  or  run  or 
setting  to  with  concentrated  force 
and  ardor ;  vehement   assailing 

or  falling  upon  :   XfT!^^   ^f^- 

rC^^ffT/.  A  diamond-mine. 

1^^^^  /'.  Un explicated  and 
unadjusted  state  (of  an  account 
subsisting  with,  of  a  suit  at  law, 

&c.)  V.  ^\^,  Hg,  ^^,  '^T.  2 
Obstructed  Btate :  an  obstruc- 
tion. 

ICc'yJI3"'T  V.  c.  To  keep  dang- 
ling or  hanging;  to  hinder 
from  being  explicated    and   set- 


tied.  V.  i.  To  hang  in  suspense  ; 
to  lie  over; — as  a  case  or  an 
affair. 

fCc^5Tc7  (^  New  moon.)  An 
iron  bowl  grated  or  opened- 
mouthed,  containing  oil  and 
rolls  of  cloth,  &c.  It  is  attached 
to  the  end  of  a  stick,  and  kin- 
dled upon  holidays,  &c.  f%^T- 
^T  a.  That  bears  the  f'^^T^. 

f^E^r  (a)  a  pretence,  sham. 
2  A  means  (of  obtaining  sub- 
sisteneej  as  consisting  in  a  power- 
ful friend,  an  office,  &c. 

rg'pTr?:^cr  /;  a  term  for 
evasive  tricks  and  acts  ; — for 
all  obstacles  feigned  and  difficul- 
ties made  with  the  ])urpose 
of  evading  the  ])ayment  of  a 
debt  urged,  or  the  performance 
of  a  service  rightfully  imposed. 

rC^  n.  Cold  or  coldness  (in 
the  air  or  in  bodies  gen.)  2 
Coldness  of  sensation,  chilly 
feeling.  3  Ague,  f^^^qx: 
Fever  with  ague. 

rlf^  m,  rr^cTSflfR/.  Re- 
claimed wilderness-land  ploughed 
up  in  cold  season  and  left 
unsown  until  the  rains. 

rCffST  The  cold  season. 

IC^T^  (a)  Numbers,  practical 
arithmetic.  2  Computation, 
calculation.  3  Amount  deter- 
mined through  arithmetical 
operations;  sum  worked  out. 
4  An  account  with  ;  an  account ; 
a  register  of  debts,  costs,  &c. 
o  An  item  of  account,  v.  mx:. 
6  fig.  Rectitude,  equity.  7  fig. 
Regard,  account ;  worth  in  men's 
opinion. 

fC^^f^^^  A  term  for  Arith- 
metic or  Accounts. 

\K^\  a.  Relating  to  arith- 
metic or  accounts.  2  Skilful  in 
accounts.  3  Right,  regular, 
according  to  Cocker. 

rg-^r^  See  rc5i^. 

[K^^  a,  (s)  That  murders 
or  kills ;  that  destrovs  life 
(wrongly).  Hence  Murderous, 
cruel. 

rc^i'^r/  Jerking,  &c. 
rC^^otv.  c.  Tojerk,  catch, 


n^^ 


476 


Hiul  twitch.  2  fipj.  or  cant.  To 
cliouse  (money,  &c.)outof. 

fC^^r  (h)  a  jerk.  v.  ^, 
■q^.  2  A  shock,  jog,  concus- 
sion. V.  -^i  ^^W.  3  fig.  A 
sudden  stoppage  (of  a  proceeding, 
business).  4  fig.  A  journey  or  trip 
viewed  as  toilsome  and  tVuitless  ; 
a  push   to    and    a    shock  from . 

r?:^^r^^r    /.    Selzlno-    from 

violently.  f^^^TRiJl  v-  c.  To 
seize  and  take  from  violently ; 
to  pluck. 

Pulling  and  shaking. 

1?"^^  V.  c.  Poet.  To  murder, 
to  slay  or  kill.  v.  i.  To  neigh. 

\k^m,  rk^ss^  V.  i.  To 

splash  up;  to  rise  and  fly  out; — 
as  liquor  in  a  vessel.  2  fig.  To  fly 
otf  wildly  ; — as  a  horse,  &c. 

\k^\  f.  (s)  Slaying,  killing. 
2  Injuring. 

tw^l^  See  rc%f. 

ik^  a.  (s)  Murderous, 
bloody.  2  Ferocious,  cruel. 

l€"Wr  (a)  a  share,  part. 

Tf^^f^  c.  A  siiare-hokler. 

fl'ml"  nd.  Imit.  of  the 
sound  of  giggling.  2  Giggling. 

ET  ad.  Also,  likewise.  2 
Even. 

t\'^  7).  Alloy.  2  fig.  Mean- 
ness :  a  nu'iui  trait ;  a  failing. 

€\^^i  -^ff  a.  Alloyed  or 
debased  :  reduced  in  value 
through  alloy. 

€"R  a.  (s)  Deficient;  that 
wants  or  is  without  (in  a 
measure  or  utterly).  lucomp. 
■jf^j   -g-ff  ^l«r,    2  Base,  vile  ; 

fK  A  rib  of  the  leaf  (of 
trees  of  the  Palm-tribe.)  2  A 
fibre  of  kinds  of  wood  ;  a  lihe 
running  along  wood  gen.  .S  fig. 
Hardness  remaining  in  badly 
boiled  rice,  &c.  4  A  fine  splint 
(of  fibre,   reed,    &c.)   v.  »T^, 

fair,  "Qv^,  ^qB^. 
^l<  /.  Emulation. 


fRjrr^-  /.  m.  Breaking  of 
courage;  disheartening,  damp- 
ing; dispiritedness. 

frf  V.  See  il:^- 
fffr  See  r?:il"r^. 

C»  ^S  ^"^    Interjections  or 

gruiifs  indicating  consent. 
^f.^cT    f.     (a)    Sovereignty, 

rule.  s^Tftt  a.  That  is  under 

the  rule  of. 
^^^r«(i.  Asif  by  order;  i.  e. 

most     certainly     and     surely  : 

f^^r  a.  (h)  Subject  to  the 
command  of".  2  Subject ;  as 
So  ^TToJr  A  ball  acknowledg- 
ing the  order  of  tlie  shooter,  t.  e. 
a  snre-liitting  ball ;  ^o  f^sji- 
*r  Unerring  aim  ;  v.  ^T^, 
^IK,  q7¥.  3  Ordered  :  autho- 
rized. 4  Dependent  upon  or 
sul)ject  to  the  regulation  or 
direction  of  the  order;  as 
^o  ^kjik:  Business  that 
must  be  conducted  as  ordered. 
"So  XT^  Government  adniis- 
tercd  upon  laws  prescribed: 
^o  "^l^K  A  servant  that 
fiiltils  or  carries  out  the  order. 
5  Relating  to  command ;  as 
S°  ^"^fT^  Register  of  orders  ; 
an  order-book. 

W^H  (id.  By  order. 

?"^K  Ti)e  uttering  of  %^  in 
reply  to  a  questioner,  or  in  ac- 
knowledgment of  approbation 
or  attention  to  a  person   relating 

a  storv  :  also  the  "4  so  utter- 
ed. 

kWtl^f  The  uttering  of  the 
sound  "^  in  intimidation  or 
angry  repression  of.  r,  ^. 

^*r  f.  Theory  of  the  jackal. 
2  A  l)last  of  wind.  3  A  purpose 
or  desire  suddenly  fornuHl ;  a 
fancv  starting  into  and  kindling 
the  mind.   v.  V. 

^^  (a)  a  command  or  an 
order.  -^^iTiTl^^Ti  /■  Mili- 
tary mutiny.  '^^^^•iTJn  A 
written  award  upon  a  siiit  set- 
tled; a  decree.  2  A  written  order. 


^|5^crr  (Slave  ready  at 
command)  A  ])erson  subject  or 
subordinate  to  ;  one's  humble 
servant. 

^^r  (a)  a  smoking  ap- 
paratus. 

^^r  See  |Cr. 

^E^5[^?"R  (p)  The  servant 
who  prepares  and  attends  upon 

the  hukka. 

^^  /.Smell  or  scent-  v.  ^IT, 

^  g.  of  0. 

p°t  V.  c.  To  smell.  2  fig. 
To  apprehend,  discern,  smell  (a 
secret  rflutter).  3  To  draw  up 
(odor  or  effluvia)  through  the 
nose,  to  sniff. 

^■^^  f.  (a)  Perverse  wrang- 
ling, objecting  :  any  such  objec- 
tion or  difficulty  made :  any 
mean,  unfounded,  tmreasonable 
pretence  in  endeavoring  to  shuf- 
fle oif  or  decline.  2  A  govern- 
ment receipt  (upon  a  deliverj'). 

I^'si'^^ir  c.  One  that  makes 
difliculties  or  objections  perverse- 
ly :  one  that  makes  mean  ex- 
cuses. 

?"^fTF  f.  (a)  Troops  under 
the  direct  command  of  tlie  Stnte  : 
troo])s  about  the  royal  person, 
bodv-!jii:ird. 

rsRI^^^,  ?"^^rf  i?:  ad.  In 
the  i)resence  of.  2  In  the  com- 
mon presence  cf  {i.  e.  in  the 
presence  of  the  parties  iu  the 
presence  of  each  other)./.  Con- 

iVontedness.   v.  '^T,  ^^. 

?"5f-Jir  a.  That  awaits  in  the 
presence  of;  a  page,  a  valet. 

?"^  (a)  The  royal  court  or 
presence  ;  the  hall  of  audience  .• 
the  roval  person  ;  His  AJajesfy, 
The   Government,  Sf-e.  In  comp. 

50   ?sj^   The   royal  expendi- 
ture; So  ^sftiTT  The  public 

treasurv.     2    'fo   as  opp.    to 
-J  '  ' 

T^T^  is   app.    to  the    Sadar 

station  or   Head  quarters   of  a 

Collectorate.    ad.    In,  at,  to,   or 

before   the     presence   or     royal 

court  ;  il^r^t  ^JK  "^^^  ^^- 

fll^  ^  S»    ^\^^^^  ^Tf.  prep^ 
In  the   presence  of  gen.  ?rT^ 


477 


r55T 


^1^^^^/-  'riie  allowance 
to  the  loViil  household.  2  A  si- 
tuation about  the  ])erson  of  the 
ruler :  an  office  uuJer  the  go- 
vprnment. 

r^rgRf/.  The  body  of  Horse 
under  the  immediate  keeiiinicaud 
command  of  the  State.  2  The 
personal  stud  of  the  ruler  of  the 
state  :  the  stables  of  tlieui. 
S3l?:q"I^'^5TT  A  matter  under 

or  suitable   for  adjudication    by 
the  royal  court. 

ri^qr^  /.  Searching,  kc. 
S'^^ui  V.  c.  To  search. 

^^^r  The  rising  and  swelling 
(of  grief,  vexation,  &c.)  which 
precedes  the  bursting  into  tears  : 
sobbing  or  a  sob.  v.  ^.  2  The 
bumping  with  its  head  against 
the  mother's  udder  (of  u  calf, 
&c.,  while  sucking).  3  A  blow 
or  push  with  the  head  or  with 
the  side  of  the  shoulder. 

f  ^^[f^^  V.  C.  To  hoot  off. 

^?^r  f.  The  bumping  with 
its  head  against  the  mother's 
udder  (of  a  calf,  &c.),  whilst 
sucking. 

^^qR^iy  /.  (h)  Price  paid 
ui)on  a  bill  of  exchange. 

^^^r  A  monopoly ;  an  ex- 
clusive privilege  of  selling :  a 
contract.  2  An  engagement  with 
a  9553  or  peasant  binding  him 
to  furnish  a  certain  quantity  of 
corn  or  fruit. 

?"3^?^¥  -^r  f.  Shivering 
(through  cold,  &c.)  v.  ^X, 
v{%-9{^,  ii.  2  fig.  Quivering 
eagerness,  v.  ^K,  ^,  &c. 

r^f  ^"cfr  y.j.  To  shiver.  2  To 
be  impatient. 

^3T  Money  given  at  marri- 
ages by  the  father  of  the  bride  to 
the  bridegroom  and  his  party.  2 
An  ear  of  the  grain  €iT^o3T,&c. 
plucked  befjre  fully  ripe,  to  be 
parched  and  eaten.  3  A  monopo- 
ly, a  contract.  4  A  solid  kind  of 
bamboo. 

f  ^RTOT  v.c.  (h)  To  push  with 
the  head  and  toss  up  ; — used  of 
cattle,  horses,  &c. 

f^r^'^Seef^rf5r. 


^^f  /".  A  bill  of  exchange. 

^^cT  hid.  An  interjection 
uttered  on  pushing  aside  or  driv- 
ing off  a  i)east,  &c.  2  An  inter- 
jection of  contemptuous  or  angry 
reproof. 

?"^^,  ?"^^r  The  risino-    and 

swelling  of  a  strong  emotion  (of 
grief,  affection,  &,c).  v.  "^W^ 
^  or  ¥1^,  ^. 

rcTf^^T  n.  s  Fire.  ^^r^%  /. 
The  pile  arranged  to  be  kindled 
at  the  festival  oflloli. 

f3^,  f.^3^^f^^  A  play 
amongst  boys.  2  fig.  Romps, 
horse-play. 

f^^  r.  c.  To  shake  or 
agitate  (a  child,  a  sup,  a  cloth,  a 
tree).  2   To  drive   away  rudely. 

^?^^  V.  c.  To  push  with 
the  horns  or  head,  to  butt.  2  fig. 
To  drive  off  or  away  gen.  3  fig 
To  cast  off  from  ;  to  turn  aside. 
V  .i.  To  kick  and  caper  about. 

^^■^r  The  bumping  with  its 
head  against  the  mother's  udder 
(of  a  calf,  &c  whilst  sucking).  2 
A  bljw  or  push  with  the  iiead 
or  side  of  the  shoulder.  3  A 
particular  disorder  which  rages 
amongst  man  or  beast  :  the 
demon  to  whose  influence  it  is 
ascribed.  4  A  terra  for  an  im- 
])etuous,  headlong  fellow ;  one 
that    tears     along     stopping    at 

nothing.  ^'^'€\  f.  See  ^^^T 
sig  1. 

^^.^  (a)  An  office   or  a  post. 

S^^^r^     c.    One     holding    a 

])ul)Uc  charge;  an  officer. 
I^^^^r^y.  A  rough  manner 

of   going   (as   of  a    horse     not 

knowing  his  paces). 

^•T?^  ni.f.  An  art ;  a  resource 
or  power  of  skill ;  any  ability 
(as  sulisisting  in)  for  contriving, 
devising. 

f =ra  a.  Artful,  skilful. 

J^  -n  /.  A  play,  esp. 
among      cowherd-children,      v. 

J^r^r    m.  t^'^^l   f.    Poet. 

The  lowing  of  a  cow,  &c. 
g"^^(Tf  y_  I  To  low, — a  bull, 

&c.  2  fig.  To  bellow  proudly. 


^^u^Kf/  See  5^^  ^irrr. 

PC'  ^'^1  ''^^'  (-^^  Under 
exact  and  close,  resemblance ; 
with  perfect  imitation. 

I^R^r,  f^Rot    See   f ^^^F 

&c. 

f  iTfqr  See  3-j^[^r. 

s''^^  K^^  «•  Om"  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. 

?'^S'^  V.  r.  To  singe,  scorch. 

^^^r  Corn  or  grains,  or  peas, 
&c.  of  tender  and  immature 
ears  or  pods  (of  tt^t,  ^f^53T, 
cfT^J'Cl',  &c.)  which  have  been 
])arched.  2  Ears  airived  at  that 
degree  of  maturity  suitable  for 
plucking  and  parching. 

^^T^^ff/".  Singeing,  searing. 

^^T^'T  V.  c.  To  singe,  sear, 
parch.  V.  i.  To  sustain  loss  (in 
trade),  to  burn.  3  To  burn  or 
glow  ; — as  the  body,  a   limb. 

^^^T  a.  Forward  and  head- 
long, rash. 

^^^^/'.(  a)  Character,  credit. 

l'<:iTcr'^r3r  v,  see  i:^^^^r3r. 

^^^f=^[,  ^rqcT^rr   «.    Re- 

spectable,  reputable. 

f^f ^  ad.  with  ^m  To  feel 
lonely  :  to  feel  dreariness  and 
dismalncss  round  about.  ,/. 
Grieving,  regretting :  grief,  re- 
gret. 2  Uneasy  hankering. 

C^^^^  u.  i.  To  grieve,  la- 
ment :  to  long  for  uneasily. 

f^r  Milk-bush. 

|"%fr  ^X^  To  hoot,  shout ; 
to  scout,  flout.  2  To  set  on  (a 
work  or  an  act). 

^^  An  interjection  used  in 
driving  ofl'  with  hissing  or  hoot- 
ing. /'.  Hissing,  hooting,  v. 
^X,  rlT^.  [florus. 

f  ^^r  A  vetch,  Dohchos  h\- 
1^5-,  ?;^3-  /.    (h)    An    up- 
roar, tumult.  2  A  general  attack 
or  set  upon  :  a  vehement  attack 
by  an  individual. 


f^ 


478 


^TH 


^'^1^/-  Hiinying  or  urging 
wiih  clamor  and  rude  bustle. 
».  ^I^,  'TT^,  ^TJT. 

^i?nT  a.  (p)  Smart,  sharp  : 
attentive,  alert.watchfnl.  2  Fresli, 
brisk  (as  through  good  feeding 
for  a  time):  fresh- feeling  (as 
after  recovery  or  during  conva- 
lescence). 

^^ftf  y.  Smartrifss,  intelli- 
gence :  wariness.   2  See  the  adj. 

^^^•T  V.  c.  To  hiss  or  hoot 
oft';  to  flout.  2  To  catch  uj)  and 
throw  about  in  a  loose  and 
disorderly  manner.  3  To  mar, 
blast  (a  counsel,  &c.) 

r^f^n:  -n  Hard  and  forcible 
expulsion  of  breath  ;  blowing, 
putting  (as  of  a  bullock,  man, 
serpent);  a  blast,  pufF,  or  hiss. 

^^m  V.   i.   To  blow,  puff, 

hiss;  to  breathe  out  forcibly. 
•    * 
^?^  Interjection  of  pain  or 

grief. 

fsfs-/.  jsTarrr  m.  Ex- 

quisite  titillation ;  the  thrilling 
(of  a  limb,  &c.)  upon  the  rajjid 
passage  over  it  of  certain  light 
and  scarcely  sensible  bodies;  (as 
of  a  hair,  &c.) ;  also  (as  of  a 
sore  and  temler  limb)  upon 
the  near  approach  and  near 
apprehended  contact  of  a  foreign 
body. 

^  ind.  An  interjection  of 
inciting,  urging ;  at  it  !  to  it ! 
ad.  A  particle  expressing  con- 
sent, assent,  &c.,  yes,  ah,  well. 

^^  f.  (h)  a  sharp  tearing 
or  shooting  pain  (in  the  loins, 
back,  belly,  &c.)  v.  ^k,  f^9.  2 
The  cry  of  the  jackal,  .'i  tig.  A 
flying  report,  v.  ^^,  q:^,  fif^, 
^^Xi.  4  The  zodiacal  ray  of 
the  morning,  v.  '%'Z. 

^3  ind.  From.  2  Than.  3 
Used  to  e.Kpress  the  sense  of  lo- 
cation ;  as  ^l^^'T,  fff^^iT, 
meaning  simply  Here,  there,  on 
all  sides. 

^^/.  Speech  or  action  de- 
signed to  indicate  intention  (esp. 
to  indicate  falsely,  and  to  mis- 
lead); making  deceitful  show.  V. 
^I^^.  2  General  disturbance ; 


n    popular   commotion,    s*;!- 
'^Tii/".  A  general  uproar. 
^^/.  An  alarm  :  a  clamorous 
stir,  a  roio,  stonn.  v.  ^K,  'f{\^, 

fcT^^^  7j.  s  The  heart  or  the 

mind. 
^^  a.  s   That   bears  oft   or 

takes  away.     lu  comp.  "^i^- 

i"^H?5"  a.  s  The  heart. 

i'^'Fl^  sThe  pericardium. 
W\k^  s  The  heart. 

f  5"^  n.  (s)  The  heart  or  the 
mind.  2  The  bosom  or  the  breast, 
lit.  fig.  3  fig.  Mind,  intent  :  the 
sco])e  (of  a  speech,  an  action,  &c. ) 

r^Jlfl^riT  Rest  of  the  heart 
or  spirit.  A  title  of  God. 

5-^J^=q-«,s  Merciless,//m/Y- 
lesi.  2  Of  failed  understanding 
and  faculties.  3  Devoid  of  inter- 
est. 

i?^^^  a.  Situate  or  abiding 
in  the  breast,  lit.   fig. 

^^RR  a.  That  constitutes 
the  repose  of  the  heart  ; — used 
of  God  or  other  objects  of  wor- 
sliip-  [hearted. 

C^^r^  a.   Merciful  •*    kind- 

C^'Hcf  n.  (s)  Meaning,  mind, 
intent,  a.  That  is  seated  in  the 
hejirt;  believed,  cherished,  dee|)ly 
engraven,  im|)rintedor  impress- 
ed, feelingly  remembered. 

W^\^  Disease  of  the  heart, 
lit.  fig.  ;  heartburn  ;  anxiety, 
regret,  sorrow,  &c. 

5"  ind.  (s)  A  particle  of  re- 
spectful   calling:^    ^T«TT  g- 

C^H:,  k^Z,  t^J  a.  Self-will, 
stiff-necked,  dogged. 

f^r,  K^\  Determined  bear- 
ing or  l)ent;  insisting  upon  of 
the  mind   or   will.  v.  g,    '^^. 

Always      in       an       ill     sense  ; 

3fT'»^T'?^T  Q-aiST  Wi^?r  ^%^. 


r^^R,  ^^mK  See  ^^'^. 

k^i^^^,'i^l\^^■?\  a.  Poor, 

])altry,  mean; — as  a  trinket  or  an 
annual.  2  Nonsensical — speech. 
ad.  Irrelevantly  /.  ".Trumpery  : 
non-descript  sundries  :  rattle, 
gabble. 

?n^flf^  V.  c.  To  stigmatize 
and  revile  as  barbarous  (the 
speech,  an  action,  a   practice   or 

a  fashion  of). 

m^,  ti]I5T,  W^^\  a.  Rude, 
clumsv,  fumbling, — used  of 
speech,  or  any  work  :  dull, 
heavy  :  stubborn,  perverse.  App. 
freel}'  as  Savage  and  Barbarous 
to  foreign  persons,  languages, 
manners,  &c. 

§^3"  ad.  (h)  Down,  below  : 
down  (the  coast),  towards  the 
south,  ^^^rl  An  inhabitant 
of  the  district  called  ^^.  But 
the  general  understanding  is  of  a 
■^t:^^T5I  Tn^li  of  the  "^3 
country. 

?"2:^fi:?:^r   ^f^r   a  south- 

westerly  wind,  J.  e.  a  wind  from 
down  the  coast  (south),  and 
from  out  to  sea  (west).) 

Kfmti  f.  Slighting,  treating 
lightly :      carelessness.     2     ud. 

Slightly. 

Kt^  f.  (ATf^T^r)  App.  to 

a  huge  and  hideous  woman  ;  to 
a  filthy  and  disgusting  woman. 

t"^  /.  A  kind  of  Pisfich. 

1"3r^,  r¥^%J^  a.  Nasty, 
disgusting ;  offensive,  vile. 

r^-g-fW,  ^^iTn^  V.  c.  To 

flout,  scout. 

•s 

W^  Desire  :  purpose,  design. 
%*T^?I    /.    Desire   of  heart 
intention  and  inclination  towards; 
regard  and  affection  ;  friendship 

and  favor. 

•\ 

^^  (s)  Cause: — i.e.  ground 
or  reason  ;  motive.  2  Desire. 

?5W  a.  That  has  involved 

within  itself  its  reason,  meaning, 
&c  :  that  has  some  involved 
sense  ; — as  an  act,  &c. 

^^^  /•   '"■    Filth,  dung  (as 

heaped  or  lying  about). 

?^r  a.  Dirty,  filthy. 


rir 


479 


rr^r 


^q  n.  s  Gold, 

r^cf  m.  n.  (s)  Tho  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. 

i'^'Tf  f.  Spying.  i^^^T  ".  c. 
&  t'.  "To  spy  out  ;  to  survey 
narrowly  and  curiously  ;  to  peep 
around  closely. 

ir^T  m.f.  Slight  difference 
(of  one  thing  with  another  as 
respects  size,  weight,  color,  price, 
&c.)2  Discrepancy  (instatenfients, 
accounts,  &c.)  %^^r,  ^^iTiCt 
/.  Looking  about  and  walking 
about;  surveying  as  one  goes 
along  :  KT^t^'I^'  ^^-  "-  ^sp. 
^^1^<t  Patrolling  about  : 
journeying  about.  j 

?c7  w.  f.  Porterage,  v.  ^\^  • 
the  burden  carried  :  the  cost  of 
carriage — tlie  fare.  2  The  sui)ply- 
ing  for  a  few  days  (with  water, 
milk,  &c.)  of  a  family  in  which 
a  child  is  born:  the  water,  &c. 
so  supplied.  3  A  loud  and  pro- 
longed utterance  (in  singing, 
calling,  &c.)  v.  orj^,  fiTg. 
'^'S^^  A  porter.  2  One  that 
t'urnislies  ^^.  sig.  2. 

Cc^^r^oj  t\  ?:.  To  undulate  ; 
—  as  waves  or  water,  &c.:  to  toss 
and  roll  tlirough  the  imi)ulse  of 
waves  or  water ; — as  a  ship  :  to 
oscilate; — as  a  branch, swing, &c  : 
to  sway  about  from  siile  to  side ; 
— as  a  cam  el- rider,  &c. 


^"T^q^tT  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. 

?;^T2rr  An  empty  journey, 
&c.  r.  ^q^,  ^^  &  ^,  ^^.  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. 

l:?yHt^,*k"c?r^r^%/.  siight- 

ing,disregarding.^Sl^t'^^l  v.c. 
To  slight  or  disregard. 

|C^f  A  male  buffalo. 

'kT^  s  The  sun. 

^^r  Emulation  or  envy ; 
rivalry.  2  (a)  Cupidity  :   earnest 

desire.  ^^T^iT,  ^^^T^  c.  or 
a.  An  emulous  or  envious 
person  ;  that  competes  with. 

I'S'tTF  See  C<^r. 


1^^/.    (a)    Dread,  awp.  v. 

Terrorstruck.^^fH  «•  Fearful, 
timid. 

1"^  n.  s  Belonging  to  gold. 
2  Belonging  to  frost,  cold,  or 
winter. 

tn*^  a.  (a)  Perturbed,  dis- 
tressed ;      disordered     through 


tion,  a  direction  or  a  calling  the 
attention  of:  ^fT  ^t1^?I^ 
3TT%   ^  ^^  ^T  ;  ^m   H^T 

HT^  n.  A  future  or  fixed 
event.  Hence  Destiny. 

CfSi'T  ad.  Beino^,  becoming:, 
coming  forward;  ».  e.  standing 
forth    (to    act)    uncoust rained, 

unprompted  :  WT  ^T»  ^K  ^' 

Cl^r  The  mariner's  compass. 
fl^IT  Consent,  assent. 

OTFPlt/.  Calling  by  bawl- 
ing  unto. 

i\^R^  V.  c.  To  call  by 
crying  aloud  to. 

f  [7,  i\z  A  lip.  il^Zm  a. 
Hare-lipped.  ^TZTSJ,  ^T^ToJ 
a.  Blobberlipped.  ^T^ToJt, 
%T2To3l/.  A  rope  tied  round 
the  underlip  of  a  horse  (as  dur- 
ing grooming  or  watering). 

i\T^\  f.  il^^  n.  A  small 
boat  of  the  kind  called  '^T^T. 
^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  consumed  ;  to  be  done  ;  to 
be  ({one  for  ;  to  be  knocked  up. 

i\W->^  n.  See  i'lC^. 


tuin 


?"c^^I^r    An    undulation  ;  an 
undulatory  motion  (of  the  water  „ 

of  the  sea,  &c.,  of  a  tree,  of  a  1  C^l'^TcT  f.  n.  Distressful  con- 
swing,  &c. ;  of  the  vessel,  person,  I    dition  :  bewilderment. 


sickness,   pam  or  mental  affl.c- ^-^^f  r^^        officiating 

Brahman   at     a    sacrifice ;    the 


or  thuig  exposed  to  it),  a.  Jolt, 
shock,  as  received  by  the  ship, 
person,  or  thing  exposed  to  the 
fluctuation,  v.  «}^,^T.  2  A  pull, 
a  push  (of  or  to  a  swing,  &c). 

?^c^=Rf[f 'T  r.  c.  To  toss  about ; 
—  as  waves  toss  a  vessel:  to 
m.ike  to  sway  about  ; — as  a 
swing,  &c.    2  To  pull  to  and  fro. 

H^^'ir  f.  Treating  with  dis- 
regard, slighting :  disrespect. 


t^H  m.  f.  n.  (a)  a  beast  or 
other  trrfl/to7(o7  animal;  an  in- 
firm human  being. 

?T  ind.  (s)  A  particle  of  re- 
spectful calling  to  man  or  woman 
2  A  particle  used  in  calling  to 
and    directing  to  stop,  — ho  ! 

^Til  31*T55  ^T.  3  Yes.  4  A 
particle  added,  emphatically  and 
nnpressively,  or  in  endearment 
and  tenderness  after  an  injunc- 


priest  who  recites  the  prayers  of 
the  Rig  Veda.  ^Tff\*o3T/. 
Advancing  lustre.  ^TfTl^^,/*. 
An  advancing  thing  ;  any  article 
of  which  the  goodness  and  worth 

are  under  increase. ^irrt^T^y. 
Opened  or  arisen  way.  Said 
upon  the  occasion  of  the  opening 
of    the     womb   of    a     married 

female.  ^T?ff%o5  /.  The  pro- 
per time  for. 

^\^  n.  (s)  An  article  intend- 


^r^TrlT 


480 


^mr^ 


ed  or  fit  for  offering  with  fire. 

'2  Burnt-otFerinij. 

*\  ,  *" 

f  n^rr^f  ^j.pr.  Being;  standing 
under  some  certain  state,  or 
lioliling   some     certain    qnality. 

*\ 

?H  A  ""old  coin. 

-,,         *         _ 

€  f*Tr  /".  &  ad.  Yes — no;  hesita- 
tingly. (  V.  mx)  ■  Yes  or  no 
uffirnnitively  or  denyinsly ;  yes 
or  no;  speaking  decisively. 

^R"f^r  Confidence  or  as- 
surance given  ;  promise  of  com- 
pliance. I'.  ■^. 

?"f^  (s)  Burnt-ofTering-  v.  ^. 
■STfler  ^  71.  s  The  hole  for 
the  sacred  fire  of  an  oblation. 
'^T'^Jt^  «•  A  term  for  the 
articles  used  in  a  burnt-offering. 
^T«13IT^T  /•  I'lie  [)lace  for  the 
sacred    fire    maintained    by    an 

^rfU'lT'^. — *^Ti^^^  n.  A 
formation  cxpressing,collectively, 
the  several  acts  and  points 
appertaining  to  oblation  by  fire. 
"^TRTflT  Fii"6  prepared  for  or 
consecrated  unto  bnriit-oiFering. 

?"R  ad.  Yes.  tr^^rr  Con- 
sent, assent.  ^]^m  A  constant 
Yesser.  ^\^^^^  f.  Speaking 
decisively,  definitely,  v.  ^^, 
STUT,  'siJl-  Also  yes — no,  is — is 
not;  uith  hesitation,  r.  ^^. 

irr  /.  rdUiui  .';fujj\—ihe 
rni)bish  and  earth  Ijrought  by 
scouring  rains  and  deposited 
over  fields,  &:c.  so  as  to  Jill  up 
all  holes  and  depressions  ;  allu- 
vion. ^TTxn^/.  The  filling  up 
of  holes  and  depressions  (as  in  a 
field  or  on  a  road).  ^T'C'n  v.  c 
&  i.  To  fill  up  and  cover  over 
(pits,  &c.)  by  introducing  some 
material.  2  To  overspread  (the 
l)()(lv  with  trinkets, |iigments,&:c). 

i\X^o!:^  See  ^^7^^. 

^In/.  (s)  Part  of  the  dura- 
tion of  a  sign, —  an  hora  or  hour. 
2    m.  rrediclion  :  H^iaiiisjr  S"^ 

^T#^T  ^T^  3?"^T  751^1  ^ITT 
31T%.  •>   (iwess,   anticipation. 


fT^r  A   bird,  Ringed  turtle. 

i\X^^[  f.  s  See  ^1^7. 

^Rr  Wedded  pair  returning 
or  just  returned  from  the 
wedding. 

^r^  (p)  Ardor,  eagerness.  2 
Consciousness,  as  opj).  to  in- 
sensibility :      Jlf'^TR^      "UST^ 

ir^T. 

§"r^^r  A  term  for  the  spor- 
ters  during  the  festival  of  the 
Holi. 

i\^^\  /.  A  disease,- a 
constant  running;  flour  alljus, 
meiiorrhairia,  &c. 

CrS'tTf  ^  I  'Yq  ooze  or 
exude ;  to  stream  or  trickle 
from  gently,  v.  c.  To  wash.  n. 
An  article  to  be  washed. 

^\'^{  f.  The  name  of  a  Ra- 
kashasi  to  whom  this  fe>.tival  is 
addressed.  2  The  pile  (of  wood, 
grass,  &c.)  arranged  to  be  kin- 
dled at  the  close  of  the  festival  of 
the  Holi.  3  The  festival  of  the 
rioli  or  the  season  of  it.  4  A  pp. 
to  the  tree  which  is  ])lanted  in 
the  centre  of  the  pile. 

ling(n- light  rain  wliieli  falls  aljont 
the  season  of  the  Holi. 

^K  (a)  a  basin  made  for  the 
water  of  a  jet  d'can  :  an 
uncovered  rcce|)tacle  of  masom-y 
for  water ;   a  iusin  or  tank. 

?r?^r  (a)  An  uncovered  box 
or  chair  n])on  an  elephant,  for 
the  convenience  of  the  riders. 

?r^r  Seed  of  white  sesamum. 

?T^r,  ^f^r  a.  A  vohiptuary, 
a  jileasurist. 

^\^  f.  (a)  Inordinate  de- 
sire; ambition,  eagerness,  lust, 
fire.  The  sense  is  rather  good 
than  ill. 

In  _ 

err^cTfr    a.     Frcakful,     gay. 

v()lnj)t\ioa>..  2  Aniljitions,  ardent, 
"c?"    s    A     deep     |)lace    in 

M.'itcr. 
"?^^    a.    (s)     Short  ;— as    a 


vowel.  2  Short,  low  in  stature. 
m.  A  dwarf.  ?^J^iR"f^.  a.  Of 
a  short  stature.     /.  A  dwarf. 

'CW  (s)  Decrease,  decay, 
decline.  2  Loss,  damage. 

■^W\^\  There  should  be,  let 
there  be ;  it  is  necessary,  desir- 
able, &c. 


^Tiie  thirty- fifth  consonant. 

'^^  (s)  A  measure  of  time 
equal  to  four  minutes.  2  A 
moment,  an  instant. 

'^'^3'fC  a.  Fickle,  capricious. 

i^^^-^J?^  a.  That  breaks  in  an 
instant;  iVai!,  fleeting. 

^'^^V<  -l\  ad.  Poet.  A  mo- 

ment-fuU;    for   the  space  of  one 
moment. 

^•^^f^r,  'Q^m^l  ad.  Every 
instant. 

^^[#J  The  term  of  a  mi- 
nute  ;  a  very  short  time.  ad.  Just 
for  a  moment. 

'iTl'^^c/. Momentary,  passing. 

^^  n.  (s)  A  Wound  or  a  sore. 

2  p.  s  Wounded. 
'VT^    s  A  man  of  the  second 

or  regal  class  :    n.  that  class. 

^l^^T  (s)  pop.  ^tCf  The  se- 
cond of  the  four  great  classes  of 
the  Hindu,  or  an  individual  of  it. 

^H  a.  (s)  Patient ;  forbear- 
ing, lit.  fig.  I"  com}).  f%'=^T^- 
5jq-^l^  ^?r.  2  ("apable;  com- 
petent unto,    o  Possible  unto. 

i^^r  /.  (s)  Bearing  with  ; 
pardon,  r.  ^K-  2  Patience. 
^TiT^T^  pf'P-  -■^<T  a.  Patient 
or  enilnring  ;  forgiving. 

5T^7  (s)  Waste,  decay.  2  De- 
struction, loss.  Inconip.  ^m- 
fiivf  -TT'^-SR^.  3  CA)nsnmp- 
tion.  Phthisis  ])nlmonalis.  -1  De- 
crease of  the  digits  of  the  sun 
or  moon.  5  A  destruction  of  the 
universe. 

^T^TclRT/.  A  lunar  day  be- 
ginning after  the  sun-rising  of 


^«Tcr 


481 


?rR 


one  day  and  ending  before  that 
of  the  next.  2  That  lunar  day, 
or  the  anniversary  of  it,  or  the 
monthly  recurrence  of  it,  which 
was  the  day  of  the  decease  of. 

^^TT^  s  The  fortnight  of 
the  waning  moon. 

^^3Tr^  (s)  That  month  in 
Avhicli  occur  two  ^BfitHT. 

^nm  Consumption. ^^^fffr 
a.  Consumptive. 

5T^  a.  s  That  drops.,  oozes, 
or  wastes  away. 

^fcf  p.  Pardoned,  a.  Pa- 
tient. 

^ffcf  f,  s  Forbearing-,  for- 
bearance. 2  Patience. 

^r^  a.  s  Relating  to  the 
Kshatriya  order. 
fi'  ^K  (s)  Salt ;  any  of  the 
natural  salts.  2  Saltness.  3 
Ashes.  4  Alkali.  5  Caustic 
alkali.  6  Used  for  qT^#TlT. 
a.  Saline,  salt. 

^rc=5-q,  ^[^  V.  c.  To  wash. 

^r^=T  n.  s  pop.  -^^  Wash- 
ins.  ejlF^fTi?.  Washed. 

RT'^oj  ^,.  i.  To  get  thin  and 
lean  ;  to  waste  away. 

f^cT  p.  Wasted,  declined. 

f^fcT/.  s  The   earth.  2  pop. 

Care  about,  v.  ^K,  "^TSI. 
r^rcTsf    n.    s     The     horizon 

(rational),  -f^fa^gr  /.  The  sine 
of  the  arc  of  the  parallel 
of  declination  corresponding  to 
the  ascensional  difference. 

kTB"  p.  Thrown  or  cast.  2 
fig.  Aspersed. 

Id"^  a.  (s)  Quick,  speedy, 
swift,  ad.  Quickly. 

mr/.  s  See  ^4k. 

f^r^cT/.  See  r%?:r'Tcr. 

^r'T.  p.  (s)  Wasted,  ema- 
ciated. 2  Destroyed,  annihilated. 
a.  Thin,  lean,  tender.  sffWi?]  a. 
s  Perishable,  decayable. 

^^/.  Care  about. 

/^  ^rr  n.  (s)  Milk.  2  Water. 
3  The  milk  or  white  sap  of 
plants.  4/.  Ricemilk. 

61 


^Rffi'-J  The  ocean  of  milk. 

One  of  the  seven  seas. 
^5:    n.  (s)    A   fault,    foible. 

2  a.  Small,  or  little,  lit.  fi;;. 
^i-Tr  /.  (s)   Hunger,  ^^r^t^ 

g-sf^g-^  p.  Oppressed,&c.,with 

hunger. 

^f^cT  p.  Hungry,    hungered. 
^®W  p.  (s)  Stirred,  agitated, 

Ut.  fig. 

^^    n.   (s)    A    field.     2   A 

sacred  spot;  a  place  of  pilgrimage. 

3  A  place,  spot.  4  A  body,  any 
extended  figure.  5  The  body 
(of  a  man  or  an  animal)  con- 
sidered as  the  field  of  the  in- 
dwelling and  working  of  the 
soul.  6  The  wife  of.  7  A  per- 
fect fast.  V.  ^■^,  %T,gt^-  Note. 
%^  is  never  used  of  religious 
fasting.  8.  Plane  figure, geometry. 
9  A  diagram.  %^5i,  A  son, the 
offspring  of  the  wife  by  a  kins- 
man, or  a  person  duly  appointed 
to  bring  issue  to  the  husband. 
This  is  one  of  the  twelve  kinds 
of  issue  acknowledged  by  the 
old  Hindu  law. 

^^r^  -SS"  The  tutelar  divi- 
nity of  a  place ;  the  local  and 
guardian  deity  of. 

y-^qr^-SS"  n.  Area.  2  fig. 
The  quotient,  product,  fruit,  &c. 
(of  any  business)  :  xjt"^  3rl^T 

^^^T^  f.  Land  cultivated 
or  cultivable.  2  Sacred   ground. 

^^^rr^r/.  Pilgrimage   to  a 

^^fr^  Dwelling  at  a  "^^. 

%^^T€t,    ^^^.  That  dwells 

at  a  ^^. 
t^  See  ^f^^.    2  8.  A  pea- 

sant. 
^7  s  Throwing,  casting.  Ex. 

of  comp.  m^  -"^^  -^W-^^. 
2  Sending  away.  3  A  single 
time ;  an  instance  of  occurrence  : 
a  single  action,  or  the  whole 
period  occupied  by  it ;  as  ■^*1T- 


^^■^  n.  s  Throwing.  2  Send- 
ing away. 

^^^  V.  c.  To  throw.  2  To 
send  away. 

^TH^tT  ad.  Positively,  at  all 

events.  *i^  ^^t  ^^  il'<T. 

^^  n.  (s)  Well-being,  hap- 
piness. 2  Friendly  embrace. 
V.  g,  ■^■(^.  a.  s  Well,  happy. 
^'Tlf^JliT-  n.  A  friendly  em- 
brace. V.  %. 

^r%/.  s  The  earth. 

^M"  (s)  Agitation  ;  commo- 
tion, disturbance.  2  The  com- 
motion of  anger, — passion,  rage. 

^n^T^  V.  i.  To  undergo  agi- 
tation, perturbation  ;  to  be  ve- 
hemently moved  in  gen. 

^rW cT  p.  Agitated,  excited. 

»\ 
^f*^  a.    s   (Possible)  to  be 

agitated. 

^K  n.  (s)  Shaving  (esp.the 
head). 


^TThe  thirty-sixth  consonant, 
^f   a.    (s)    That  knows ;   as 

?f^^,  5fH"  p.  s  Made  known, 
taught. 

5r(H'  /■  s  The  understanding. 
2  Knowledge  or  knownness. 

^TfcT  /  See  ^fircT.  p.  Under- 
stood. 

5f[^°^  a.  s  (Possible,  neces- 
sary, &c.)  to  be  known,  intel- 
ligible, knowable. 

^r^r  a.  (s)  That  knows.  2 
That  knows  well ;  an  intelligent 
and  wise  person. 

5rrl%  f.  (s)  Caste  or  tribe  : 
genus,  or  kind  :  a  caste,  or  a 
genus. 

^rfcT^^  n.  s  TntelUgence,know- 
ledge.    2  Capacity  of  knowing. 

^TR  n.  (s)  Knowledge  in 
gen.  2  Knowledge  of  a  specific 
and  religious  kind, — that  which 


5rR^ 


482 


IT?T 


is  derived  from  meditation  and 
the  study  of  philosophy  ;  which 
teaches  man  the  divine  origin 
anil  nature  of  his  immaterial  ])or- 
tion,  and  the  unreality  of  cor- 
poral enjoyments,  sntferings  and 
experiences,  and  the  illnsoriness 
of  the  external  and  ohjective 
universe ;  and  which  sanctify- 
int:  him  during  Hfe  from  earthly 
attachments  and  fleshly  affec- 
tions, accomplishes  for  him  after 
death  emancipation  from  in- 
dividual existence  and  reunion 
with  the  universal  spirit.  3 
Understanding  ;  i.  e.  the  in- 
teUeetual  faculty  or  tlie  product 
of  the  application  and  exercise 
of  it — sense,  sa|)ience,  judg- 
ment. 4  An  impression  upon  the 
understanding;    a  conception  of. 

5rfn^3T  f.  The  ulory  of  in- 
telligence. 2  The  un<icrstand- 
ing  as  a  light,  3  See  SJTDTrTl- 
gffo,?T  fig-  li   2,  3. 

^l^^  a.  Filled  to  the  full 
witli  understanding. 

^TR^^P^T  n.  The  mental  eye : 
attrih.     That  has  a  mental  eye. 

irr^r^^r  <n  The  lamp  of  the 

understanding. 

5r[=R^'fTTr  /.  s  Knovvledo-e 
through  the  consecution  of 
iileas  :  growing  knowledge.  This 
word  will  serve  to  render 
Association  of  ideas. 

STHRcT  A  hermitage  for  deep 
spiritual  study  or  meditation. 
Hence  familarly,  a  jail. 


^RHfT  D II van  as  a    mad  to 

the  attainment  of  absorption 
into  the  universal  spirits. 

sfRHmr  a.  That  seeks  finiil 
emancipation  through'gT*I'?T'T. 

5fR?:Rr^r  ^\ZJ^  /.  a  term 
for  a  wise  man. 

sTR^eTf  /;  A  siL-^nificant  term 
for  the  Hemp -plant. 

sTf^T^iT  s  The  doctrine  that 
salvation  is  tlirongh  the  know- 
ledge of  Brahma  or  spirit. 

sTR^R  a.  (s)  Having  know- 
ledge, wisdom. 

5TR^[J  A  disease, —  palsy 
or  wind  affecting  the  hrain, 
and  prompting  the  patient  to 
chatter  volubly  on  learned  and 
profound  subjects. 

JTI^r^q"^  a.  s  Whose  body 
is  Knowledge.  A  title  of  the 
Ueity. 

5ff'Tr^5ri'T  rt.  Divine,  spiritual, 
or  sacred  science,  and  profane, 
secular,  or  experimental  science  ; 
knowledge  by  report  or  instruc- 
tion and  knowledge  by  sight 
or  experience. 

jfRI^l'l  n.  (s)  The  colly rium 
of  understanding.  See  Rev.  iii. 
18. 

^TRl^qr^  The  practice  of 
contemplation  upon  the  ex- 
panded and  all-constituting 
spirit  of  the  objective  universe. 


5TRf  a.  Wise,  sensible, 
knowing.  2  By  eminence.  That 
possesses  religious  knowledge. 
See  ^T'ST  sig.  2. 

^THIST^  V.  A  sense,  an  or- 
gan through  which  knowledge 
is  acf|uired. 

5fRR?5T  Instruction  in 
knowledge,  esp.  in  the  know- 
Ied.re  of  the  Divine  nature  or  of 
one's  own  soul. 

IfRfqW^r  f  .s  The  third 
division  of '^^Ttl'iT, — seeking 
of  wisdom  through  study  of 
the  Vedas  and  Shastras. 

^flM*  a.  That  makes  known  ; 

that  indicates. 
^TTT'l  II.  (s)  Making  known  ; 
communicating,  teaching. 

sTlT^R  a.  s  (Proper)  to  be 
maile  known;  to  be  taught. 

^Vm^  V.  c.  Poet.  To  make 
known;  to  declare,  tell:  to  apprize. 

^rri'T^  ;).  (s)  Made  known, 
declared :  made  knowing,  in- 
structed, apprized. 

^\^^  n.  s  (Possible, purposed, 

&c,)  to  be  made  known;   to   be 

taught  or  told. 
♦\ 
5T^  o..  (Possible,   necessary, 

&c.)  to  be  known  or  understood. 

Ex-  ^TSl52[*T^t^^  317^^  ST5^ 


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