146 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [May, 1911. 
Chutpana, n.m. Folly. 
Chwanni, ».f. (H. avanht ) The coin of four annas. 
Chyéan, n.m. See Chéun. 
Chyawan, n.m. (Fr.chi, 0k and ban, forest.) A pineforest. 
Chyetta, ad.m. See Chett 
D 
Dé or -u, mase. affix, /. -i, pl. -é. In, into, onc Rimage — 
Indé dud ni dhthi. “ There is no milk in 
Lotridi chish ni rauwi, ‘* There is no phic in the jug.’ 
Tinde michh bi rau? ‘‘ Do men live in them ? 
Tindu kun thu? ‘* Who was in that (house) ? ”’ 
Da, Misi A jump, a spring, a bound. 
Da’b, n.m. Pressure. -Adend, vi. ir. To pre 
Daba, nm. A round wooden box ; ee ee eat round box ; 
pl. -é. 
Daba, n.m. Plaster (medical), -dena or -land, v.i. re. To apply 
a plaster. 
Dabaw, n.m. Pressure. -denda, v.t. re. To press. 
Dab4wnu, v.t. re. To press down : I. -i, pl. -é, 
Dabnu, v.i. re. a So 5 -1, Tes -é, 
Dabnu, v.t. re. To 
Dabr, n.f. A small ae or alk: i -j. A very small pond. 
Da’ ch or one n.m. A large sickle ; j.-i. A small sickle. -ru 
or -ti. A small sickle to cut grass. 
Dada, n.m. ewe pl. -é, f. -i. Grandmother. 
Dadhané, n.m. The melon fruit, Sega in Hindi. 
Dadiya. A term of address; /. -i. O my friend. 
Daf, n.m. A kettledrum. -ru, nm. A kind of small kettle- 
Dafi. re small recess in a wall. (Syn. Tira or Tiri.) 
Da’g, n.f. A witch. -lagni, v.i. re. To be influenced by a witch. 
Da’g, n.m. Cremation. (2) Aspot. -dene, v.t. ir. To cremate. 
Daga, ni (P.) Pretence, a trick. -dend, v.t. re. To play 
tri 
Dagandré, n.m. A kind of disease in which an itching sen- 
sation is felt on the body. -land, v.i. re. To suffer from 
that diseas se. 
Dagetu, n.m.; f. -i, pl. -¢. The children of a Dagi. 
Daghéli, nm. Hee Is, 
Dagi, nm. and f. A low-caste people who render menial ser- 
vices, eae kéli and daghi.) 
_ Dagile, ad. 
7 Proverb— 
Hat merie Baghale, 
Jethi ban bit bi dagle. 
‘‘ What is to be said of Baghal State, 
Where even the wild plants are bitter ?”’ 
