Vol. VII, No. 5.] Dictionary of the Pahari Dialects. 155 
[N.8.] 
Doha, n.m. (H.) (1) A couplet. ee A poetry. 
Dohai, n.f. ( duhat.) Exclamation 
Dohi, ”.m. o alist Enmity fneee | in Kuthar). 
Dobra, -u, ad cia ra pl. -é 
_ Dohri-purni, : = re. To cross or penetrate. 
ohru, .m. ae igre 
h.) 
; winging. 
Do’l, n.m. (H.) A bu ining Dolai or dolé. With a bucket. 
Dola, n.m. a kind of palanquin for a bride; /. -i, A small 
palan nqui 
Dolri, 7./. rm ornament, a garland. 
Doit-né, nm. pl. Aki nd of food. 
nc n.m. (S. Damara.) A small drum of the hour-glass 
ape. 
Dortu or dorti, n.m. or f. A small field. 
Doru, n.m. (1) A field. (2) An ornament of women. 
Do’ ti, n.f. A very small plot of —_ 
Baro hath do’ ti—Tharo hath moi. 
‘<A little = : = ae and a smoothing plough 
yards wid 
Do’tu, nm. A —_ ae Ficrvid ti, n.f.) 
Dottai, adv. To-morrow. Se dwnd a dottai, ‘* He is to come 
to-morrow.”’ 
Dotté, adv. To-m 
orrow. 
Dpohr, n.m. (S. Dwi-prahara, midday.) Midday. -hond, v.i. ir. 
To become midday. 
Drani, n.f. The wife of one’s husband’s younger brother. (Also 
dreni. ) 
Dra’t, n.m. A long kind of sickle used to cut thorns. -i, n.f. 
A sickle used to cut grass. (Syn. Da’ch.) (The vowel a is 
prolated.) 
Drati, n.f. See — 
ab.) 
Drubda, n./. (S. Dwividha.) Doubt. 
Dselu or -4, ad. m.; f. -i, pl. -é. That which is not level. 
Dsani, n.f. (S. De evashayani.) A festival observed on the 11th 
of the bright half of Ashar 
Dualnu, v.t. re. See dele as 
Dihna, n.m. A milkin ng pot 
Daj, n. ‘f. (S. ieee The second day of the bright or dark 
ha month. Bhai-x.f. A festival which takes place 
on the sect of the bright half of Kartik. One’s sister 
