154 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [May, 1911. 
Dik, n.m. Bnowtall. -lagnu, v.i. re. To fall, of snow. 
Diku laga Jéhruwe, 
Jhota kata <osihangs 
‘Tt began to snow at Jahra 
And a male buffalo was eacitised by the Badaru’® 
people.’ 
Dil, n.m. (P.) The heart, mind. -denu, v.7. ir. To give heart. 
-lanu, v.41. ir. To be attentive. -dekhnu, v.2. re. To 
examine one’s heart. -o du honu, v.7. ir. ‘To be in good 
heart. 
Dilri, ad. 7. A cow or buffalo having horns which point down- 
wards. 
Dim, n.m. A temple of a = -ri. n.f. A small temple. 
Ding, n.m. Astick,a bar. -é, adv. With a stick. 
Dingli, n.f. A all Bok (Also dingtd.) 
Difiwah, -v.m. The man who speaks on behalf of a deity. 
Diwii or dewa. 
Diiiwan, n.m. Snowfall. 
Ditt-uk, n,m. a (H. dimak.) eee 
Dii-wih, 
inwd 
Dishnu, re re. (S. _Drishir.) See Dhish 
Dita or -u, m.; f. -i, pl. -é. v.p.t. Gave. ee Dénu.) (Also dittd.) 
Diun-nu, v.7. re. To sno 
Diuti, nf. -tai, nm. A nivel earthen lamp. 
Diut, n.m. (H. diwat.) A lamp or lamp-stand. 
Divii, n.f. A firefly. (Also dyiwili. 
Diw, n.m. (S. Dipa.) (H. )A lamp (of earth). 
Diwaii, n.m. See Dittw 
Diwi, nf. A small lamp lighted with clarified butter at a reli- 
ious ceremony. 
Diwt, n.m. (H. diwat.) A lamp-stand. : 
Dlangé, ad. m. A pine or cedar tree having two long branches; 
f. -i 
Dlicha, nm. ‘P. galichd.) A rug, a carpet. 
Dlaché, n.m. A torch (of torch-wood). 
Dnau, n.m. A kind of wild cat. 
Dé, ad. (H.) Two. 
Doba, n.m. Destruction, ruining. 
Dobnu, v.t. re. To destro 
Dobru or -4, ad. m.; f. -i, pl. -é. Of twofold. 
peat el A hamlet. -lagni, v.i. re. To look after two 
Doda, ‘ee a soap-nut. -e-ra-da’l, n.m. The soap-nut tree. 
Dofa, n.m. (See Dho 
Doh. (8. 7 Bamity. 
: Jabra is the name of a place in Simla. 
* Badaru is a sept of Kanets in Koti State. 
