Vol. VII, No. 5.) Dictionary of the Pahari Dialects. 147 
[N.S] 
Dagnu, v.i. re. To fire. (2) To burn with fire; /. -i, pl. - 
Dagrasa, n.m. (H. gardsd.) A kind of instrument ‘used to cut 
plants, etc., as fodder for cattle. 
Dagyili, nf. The 14th and 30th, 7.e., the Chaudas and Amavas 
of the dark half of Bhado are termed ‘‘ DagyAli,’’ on which 
days the pags are believed to assemble at the Karol mountain 
in Baghat territor 
Dah, n.m. (8S. Daha= combustion.) A burning. -lAna, v.7. ir. 
o cremate. ' 
Dah, n.m. Envy. 
Dai, n.f. (H:) A nurse. (2) A sages Example: Ddié ki 
bole. ‘‘ What do you say, sister 
Dain or daini, n. “ih A den, a large hole j in a rock, 
“es n.f. See Dag. 
Daiii, n.m. (S. dadhin, H. dahi.) Curds; curdled sour milk. 
Daiiithi, n.f. Chin. ‘ 
my God! 
Da’j, n.m. (H. dahéz.) The articles of a dowry. 
Dak or Daki, n./. Reh -awni or -lagni, v.7. re. To vomit. 
e ma 
Da *kdhar, n.m. (E. doct tor). A doct 
Dakenni, n.f. A kind of small fox. (Also dakanni.) 
Dé’ kghar, n.m. (H.) Post office 
Dakhl, n.m. (P. dakhl.) Interference. -dena, v.7. ir. To inter- 
fere 
Daki, n. ‘ef. er tiie -awni, v.i. re. To vomit. 
Dakiy4, nm. (H 
Dakkh, n.f. (S. Dekebsy “Ghapen, pl. -o. -lani, v.i. re. To 
plant grapes 
Dakhn, n.m. (8. Dakshina.) The south. 
Daknu, v.i. re. To vomit. 
Da’l, nf. (H. dal.) Pulse (cooked or uncooked.) 
Da’ 1, n.m. Atree. f.-i. A small tree or plant ; pl. -o. 
a n.m. (H. dildsd.) Condolence, encouragement. -dena, 
. tr. To condole, to encoura 
Raises v.t. re. To cause to grind dais f. -i, pl. -é. 
Dalki, n. jf. Meat, fles 
Dalnu, v.t. re. (H. dalnd.) To split, to grind coarsely; /. -i, 
pl. -é. 
Dalnu, v.t. re. To break, to cut in two; /. Pn pl. -é. 
Dalté, .m. An esculent root like the potat 
Dalta, n.m. f. -i, ote -é. A small tree. (2) A kind of tree. 
Dalti, n.f. Torch-w 
Dam, n.m. A uni ajegh: v.t. re. To bur 
Dam, .m. A box made of bamboo and Revered with leather, 
' used for travelling (Bashéhr). 
Damawnu, v.t. re. To cause to burn; f. -i, pl. -é. 
Damnu, v.t. re. To burn; f. -i, pl. -é. 
