214 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. {May, 1911. 
Ny6o, n.m. See Nyaw. . e 
Nyofida, n.m. (S. Nimantrana). Invitation. -dend. v.i. ir. 
To invita. 
O 
O, int. The sign of the vocative case. As: Orelé. ‘O you.” 
Obra, n.m. A cattle-shed; the hill people generally keep their 
cattlein the lower storey, hence this wordis always applied 
to the lower storey where the cattle are kept. -karhné, 
v.t. re. To carry out manure from the éattle-shed. 
Obri, n.f. A small cattle-shed. 
Obrtu, n.m. A smaller cattle-shed. 
Od, n.f. Moisture, dampness. 
Oda, -u, ad.m. ; f.-i, pl.-6. Damp, wet, moist. 
Oda, mm. (1) A basket. (2) A boundary stone in a field. 
Oda, n.m. The tooth between the front teeth and the grinders. 
Oda-baida, n.m. Partition. -hond, v7, ir. To be separated 
off with one’s own share in one’s father’s property. 
Odkan, n.m. The frame of wood on which a carpenter works. 
Oduwa, ».m. The lower corner of a field. 
Oduwé, adv. At the corner, 
0’g, n.m. The wedge of a plough. me 
Ogla, n.m. A kind of grain grown in the hills; called ‘oti in 
the plains. 
Oh, ohi; int. Ah, alas! 
0’j, n.m. Excuse, pretence. -lana, v.i. re. To pretend. 
Ojr, n.m. The stomach. 
Ojra, n.m. pl. Curls. 
Okhal, ukhal, .m. A mortar. 
O’l, n.m. Land-slip. -parnd, v.i. re. To slip. 
Ola, n.m. pl. -é6. Hail. th 
Olan, n.m. Soup or cooked pulse or other vegetables wit 
which to take bread or rice. : 
Olé, nm. pl. (H.) Hail. -parné, v.i.re. To have a showe 
, Of hail. Syn. sharia. 
Olé, adv. On the other side. 
Oliyé, .m. A piece of twine used to hold up ; F 
-land, v.i. re. To tie twine to a pot, etc., -banawnha, pads 
re. To make twine for an earthen pot, etc. 
