445
 

^m
 

Disturbing, afflicting, troubling.

rWl^O 1 An ascetic.-2 A pauper.
-3 The moon. -4 An epithet of
Indra.

vmx Ix^-^^ X%} 1 A poor man,
a pauper. -2 Disease, ^sickness.

ftar^t -5y [ i^z-qx ] 1 A piece
of waste or uncultivated land,
desert or bare soil; a desert, waste.
-2 A gap, vacant place. -3 An
additional hymn appended to the
regular collection; Ms. 3. 232.
-4 A supplement in general. -5 A
compendium, compilation.-6 Vacuity.
-7 Remainder, —x^t N, of Brahma
and of Vishnu. [fe?5jis often used in
combination with ^ and ^;(l)f^r^f^
( a ) to become impassable, to be
blocked up, be left unfrequented;
fe^^ Rr^FF^F^ rF^rTFri>r!FF^qrf?l
Ku. 2. 45. {b) to be impossible, be
rendered   impracticable  or stopped;

3r5rrrri:Fi^igrFyF^^rFWF: ^^rrom'T'F: 8.

6. 21. (2) Rcfc^^ means (a; to ob¬
struct, impede, -make impassable,
block up; R. 11, 14, 87. ( 6 ) to lay
waste, devastate, put down or van¬
quish completely; f^TOPt%r55F^p€F
irf^ST ^ ^ZT 812. 34.]

f^Z^x Ved. 1 A desert. -2 A
piece of rock in the earth.

5ff 1 A. To sound.
 

^ 1 P. (x^zi^ ). To rob, steal.

10 P. ((SrT?T(^) To break
in pieceSf divide, cut up.

^ZZXx The ankle-joint,

^|;f 1 A. (^% ) 1 To break in
pieces. -2 To limp, be iame.

^ 6 P (jgxfq ) To scratch, cut,
break in pieces.

^^TT5* A tawny (or black)
horse,

5^5 [ g?^.^ ] 1 A hoof; R. 1.
S5y 2. 2; M^s. 4. 67. -2 A kind of
perfume. -3 A razor. -4 The foot of
a bed-stead. -Comp.— 3TF^?F:,-^:
a kick. -.of;E[,-«|^ a, flatnosed.
—q^f^ a horse's foot-marks. —3f;
an arrow with a semi-circular head;
see   mz* -5€FF^:   prints    of hoof;

^f¥ir Military exercise or practice
( as of arms, archery &c.); B^^^inii'-
'T^'C^frgFt^ if^FF^FF Mv.   2. 34;  ^-
 

^XXZXx'^ZXX [W:^^^J ^^ animal
in general.
^CF^^cjf: A iron arrow.

ra-^Tff^^; 1 A razor-case. -2 An
iron arrow. -3 A pillow.

^ (^) t ^ A. {^'^q) To play.

^^ a. Small, little, mean, low;
see ^^. -Comp. —ZX^x a father's
younger brother.

^^IT; a road.

^^TC See ^JF'^.

^^5 10 P. ( %2-qrt &c. ) To eat,
consuitl^,

^I a, l^ 3F2r(t, 3T3; ^Z; \^-^z^
^f ] Having a weapon, armed. —2":
1 A village, small town or hamlet.
-2 Phlegm. -3 The club of Bala¬
rama. -4 A horse. —2::,-T 1 Hunt¬
ing, chase. -2 A shield, —i 1
Grass. -2 Hide, skm. (AT. B, At the
end of comp. ?|f5" expresses * de¬
fectiveness' or*deterioration', & may
be rendered by ^miserable', ^ow',
' vile ', ' wretched' &c.; ZJXX^Z a
n^iserable town. )

^^Z See under ^.

^X^i A small village, hamlet.
—ZXXj-ZX 1 A shield. -2 The club of
Balarama.

^^X^z^m. 1 A lecher, libertine.-2
A citizen.

%T3?rT5T«)-554 A minstrel, whose
business it is to awaken the master
of the house with music and sing¬
ing; (%q\^qx. )

^^ 1 P. ( ^^X^, ^j^pT ) 1 Xo
shake, move to and fro. -2 To
tremble. --3 To play, sport.

?tt^ a. 1 Sportive, amorous, play¬
ful; R. 4. 22. V. 4 16, 43. -2
Moving, shaking, —xz Sport, play,
pastime. -€omp. —5rfnr,-n'FfF a.
having a sportive or stately gait.

%^ 1 Shaking. -2 Play, pas¬
time. -3 A performance. —jfj- A
piece or man at chess &c.

iSf^:/. 1 Sport, play, ^2 An
arrow. -3 An animal. -4 A bird.
-5 The sun. -6 A song or hymn.

^^ 1 A. ( ^[^ ) To serve, wait
upon

;♦ A mule
 

'^f^^ et* Supplementary, addi¬
tional.

^tTm« A white and brown horse.

^^rlr^r^ l p.l To limp. ^2
To be lame.

^li5 /.A cunning or shrewd
woman.

^ra^ a. Crippled, lame, limpiny.
'^^ {x^) a. Limping, lame.
^XX^x a. Lame. —?^ Helmet.

^^1^^: 1 A helmet. -2 An ant¬
hill. -3 The shell of a betel-nut. -4
Sauce-pan, pot.

Wlrra"* A quiver.

^r 2 P. ( m. also in non-con¬
jugational tenses) {^q\% ^q^)
To tell, declare, communicate ( with
dat. of person ). -^Pass. ( ^jffq^ )
1 To be named or called; Bk. 6. 97-
-2 To be known or famous. — (7at^5.
(^2^qqri^-d) 1 To make known,
proclaim ; Ms. 7. 2ul. ~2 To tell,
declare, relate; Bh. 2, 69; Ms. 11.
99.-3 To extol, make renowned,
praise.

^^X^p.p* imx-z:]! Known ;
R. 18. 6. -2 I^amed, cailed.-3 Told.
-4 Celebrated, famous, well-known.
-5 ]!^otorious. -6 Made known, be-
trayed, discovered ; Pt. 1. 39, —^*
1 Communication, mention.~2 Pro¬
clamation. -Comp. -Iff Of a, notori¬
ously vile, infamous.

'S^FrF^ a.l To be styled or called.
-2 To be told. -3 To be cele-
brated.

i^^FFlW: /. t ^sqr-r%5t] 1 Kenown,
fame, reputation, glory, celebrity :
Ms. 12. 36; Pt. 1. 371. ^2 A
name, title, appellation. -3 JSTarra-
tion.-4 Praise.-.5 (In phil.) Know¬
ledge, the faculty of discriminat¬
ing objects by appropriate designa¬
tion; aSI. 4. 55. -6 Praise. -Comp.
'^^Xt^ZXZ^ a, glorious.

^^VX^ et. 1 Making kn*own, de-
daring. -2 One who confesses. -3
Indicatijire.

^ZX^^ 1 Declaring, divulging. -2
Confessing, avowing, publicly de¬
claring; Ms. 11. 227. -3 Making
renowned, celebrating.