Vol. VII, No. 5.] Dictionary oj the Pahari Dialects. 151 
a 8.) 
Dha’m, n.f. A grand feast in which rice and meat are 
amtibated -deni, v.t. re. (1) To give a grand feast. (2) 
To applaud. 
Dhamaka ».m. A loud sound. 
Dhamka, n.m. (1) A sound. (2) A fright. 
Dhamkaw, n.m. Threatening. -dena, v.t. ir. To threaten. 
Dhamkawnu, v.t. re. To threaten ; /. -i, pl. -é 
Dhamki, n.f. A threat or threatening. 
Dhan, a.m. (8. Dhana.) Riches, wealth. 
Dha’n, n.m., pil. (S. Dhanya.) (1) Rice seed. (2) Paddy. 
-bone, v.i. tr. To sow rice. 
Dhan-bichri, n.f. pl. Winged ants. Their wings grow in the 
rice-sowing season (March), hence the name 
Dhanda, n.m. (H.) Work, an engagement. -karna, v.t. ir. To 
do awork. -lana, v.t. re. To be engaged. 
Dhatg, n.m. (8. Dansha.) A gadfly. 
Dhang, n.m. (H.) A manner or taba: -land, v.i. re.- To 
devise a plan; f. -i, pl. - 
Dhaigiya, ad.m. Siaiiioale deep. 
Dhania, ».m. See Bihan 
Dhankh, n.m. See Dhak. 
Dhaiikhar, n.m. A wilderness. 
Dhaisi, n.f. A grain measure equal to 2 seers and 6 chhitaks 
(2 pathds make 1 dhaiisi) : used in Kullu 
Dhanathi, n.f. Wool-carding bow 
Dhanu, 2.m. (S. Dhanusha. e > weapon, bow. 
Dha’r, n.f. (H.) A ridge. (2) A pouring. (3) An edge. 
Dhara, n.m. (H.) A robbery. -parna, v To rob. 
Dharam, .m. (S. Dharma.) Virtue, italien duty. 
Dharapta, ».m. An assistant clerk (used i in Mandi State). 
Dharmaura, ”.m. (S. Dharmaghata.) An earthen pot filled with 
water, and a little milk, hung on a tree or house for 10 days 
after a death. It has a small hole at the bottom through 
which the water drips and is refilled every morning. 
Dharnu, v.t. re. To put, to keep, place; /. -i, pl. -é. 
Dharor or dhror. (H. dharohar.) or pledge. 
Dharadhar, ad. By way of the ridge 
Dhartha, n.m.; f. -1, pl. -€. A small ridge. 
Dharti, n.f. See Dhartha. 
Dharti, n.f. (S. Dharitri.) eee earth. 
Dhashnu, v.i. re. To plun 
Dhasrala, n.m. A loud noise 0 or sound. 
Dhat, 7.f. (H.) Passio 
Dhatu or dhathu, n.m a. kerchief worn on the head by females. 
(Madhan,  Pheog, Balsan, Kumharsain, Bashdhr and Kulli.) 
Dhaula or -u.; f. -i, pl. -é. See Chita (H yi 
Dhaui-nu, vt. re. To earn; f. -i, pl. -é. 
