232 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. (May, 1911. 
Shala, n.m. Brother-in-law, 
Shala, -u, ad. m.; f.-i, pl.-6. Cold, ade 
Shaldwnu, v.t. re. To make cool ; if -i, pl. - 
Shaléwna, v.t. re. See Shal4wnu 
Shali, 2./. Sister-in-law 
Shalk, n.f. A heavy shower (of rain). Proverb :— 
Bédli paki bhelko, 
Péni ri lagi shalké. 
‘¢ When the clouds are red at mo 
Then there will be a heavy iiaieee of rain.’ 
Shalni, n. f. pl. Pain, uae -parni, v.i. re. To feel pain. 
Shalnu, v.i. re. To becom cold. 
Shalé, n.m. p!. Locusts. 
Shaluwnn, v.t. re. To be cool or ree 
ShamA4nu, sam4nu, v.2. re. To 
Shana, cir A kind of grass that, grows in fields in the rains. 
(Also shéni.) 
Shanan, m.m. (S. Sn4na.) Bathing, a bath. 
Shanchar, n.m. (S. Shanishchara.) Saturn or Saturday. 
Shatid ad. Barren of _ Uy or buffalo). 
Shandnu, v.7. re. To fatigue. 
Shadnn, ».i. re. To pee, a ploughs 
Shdigal, n.f. The chain of a door. s. ‘Shritkhalé.) 
Shaitgi, n.f. The throat. 
Shanni, n.f. A small room in a house to keep sheep in 
Shant, n.f. (S. Shanti, peace.) A _ religious observance in 
honour of a deity. 
Shapr, n.m. A rock, 
Sait yar (H. sharm.) Shame. -Awni, v1. re. To be 
Siaedh, n.m. vi kind of tax. 
Sharh, Har, n.m. (5S. Ashérha.) The third Hindi saolitle corres 
pon ding to June. 
Sharhi, n.f. The autumnal harvest. 
Sharin, shrinn, n.f. The smell of anything rotting. 
Shara, n.m. pl. Hail. -parné, v.i. re. To fall, of hail. 
Sha’s, n.f. See Sa’s 
Shah, nm. A hare. (Syn. far- 
Shash4wnu, v.t. re. To cause or ne: to rub oil or butter 0 
the body. 
Shashnu, v.t. re. To rub oil or butter on the body. 
Shashuwnu, v.i. re. To be rubbed. 
Shata, n.m.; f. -i, pl. -6. bark (of a tree). 
Sha‘é, n.m. ol. The oa of the crop called kodd, or 
used as todder for cattle. 
Shath, ad. 60. -wAii, ad. m. f.;-witi, pl. -wei. The sixtioth. 
Sha i, n./. Shingle, a piece of wood. Pohai i, pl. Shingles. 
Shatkérnu, v.t. re. To cause or allow o escape; f.-i, pl. 
kawiint, 
ee a eae een 
