234 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [May, 1911. 
queen. Sdré pahéro ri shirt. ‘‘The queen of all the 
hills. 
Shish, n.m. (H.) See Shir. 
Shkén, n.m. The act of drying in the sun. 
Shkonu, v.t. re. To dry (grain in the su 
Shkotha, skotha, n.m. A gift of Brite: given to menials for 
their services at each harvest. 
Shlakhra, n.m. A kind of green wood-pecker 
Shlaun, n.m. A kind of intestinal worm for which sweet medi- 
cine is the best remedy. 
Shlél, n.f. Peace of mind. -parni, v.i. re. To be pleased or 
content. . 
Shlotri, n.m. (S. Shdlihotrin.) One versed in the treatment of 
orses. 
Shna’t, n.m. A beam or timber in a room for keeping ree 
Shnd4wnu, v.t. re. To cause to hear, or listen ; /. -i, pl. - 
Shobal, n.m. A pels point (of anything). 
Shobté, shobhta or -u, ad. m. if. -i, pl.-é. Handsome, pe 
Shobhta, shobta, ad. m. ay -i, pl. -é. Pretty, fine, of good 
quali ity. 
Sho 6’g m.m. Mourni ning, sadness. -kholna, v.i. re. A ceremony 
in which a goat is sacrificed to remove i; mone -mén- 
, v.i. re. To observe the mourning ceremony. 
Shojé, ‘nm. (S. waren Swelling. -4wnd or -hond, 0.1. 7é 
and ir. To swell. 
Shoiira, n.m. The y wild carrot. 
time. 
Shota, ».m. A sharp piece of wood. -lagnd, v.i. re. To bee 
pierced with a sharp bit of wood. 
Shobbuat, v.t. re. To cause or allow to smoke ; f. -i, pl. -¢. 
Shotnu, v.t. re. To smoke. (Bashahr.) 
Shotuwnu, vt. re. To be smoked. ] 
Shré or shréh, n.f. Headache. -lagni, vi. re. To fee 
eadache. 
Shra’d, n.m. (8. Shraddha.) A religious ceremony in which 
food i is Offered in the names of ancestors. « Get 
Shriknu, va. re. To open the mouth. Pord shrik. 
out.’ 
Shuché or -u, ad. m. ; f. -i pl.-é. Pure, unpolluted, clean. rn 
eS  m. ne 6. Shuddhi, sundty.) Purity, cleanliness, Put 
ca 
Rciewsu: ‘ot. re. To show, to cause to witness ; f. -i, pl. -6 
griom ae ones, vt. re. (1) To see, to witness. 
(2) To 
Me EPRI U MELISSA ae NES ONE 2, i eS 
