754 Journal of 



[Extra No. 



, thoth, n.m., 1. Fool, bad husbandman. 



adv., 2. Exactly, on the spot. 



" Barsenge kdtak diwdli, aisd hi thoth aisd hi kdU. v 



If it rains in kdtak and at diwdli. its all one for the 

 good and the bad husbandman. 



atw. {hold, n.m., 1. The minor subdivision of a village. 



2 A prick. 

 3. A peck, of a bird's beak or scratch of a 



man's finger-nail. 



€t% 



is usually one for each thold (q.v.). 



s 



pac 



vi^Tr, dangrauld 

 Wirr, dangwdrd, n.m., association of cattle or labour in cultiva- 



tion ; amalgamation of resources. 



rt, dand, n.m., punishment, fine. 



' c Ndni Miasm kare . deait 



5 5 



The grandmother takes another husband, and her 



daughter's son bears the loss. 

 " The fathers have eaten sour grapes and the children'^ 



teeth are set on edge." 



«*m 



f ' 



, datnd, v.n. 3 to stay, stop, halt. 

 ^Tctt, drdwd, n.m., a scare-crow. 



^rf^rr, dalhiydn, n.m., a man who works a ddl (q.v.). 

 ^^ft, dahiy n.f., cross-sticks to support the cart, when standing. 

 ^\m\ddnkd, n.m., stalk of gram and other pulses. 

 ^\i*K, ddngar, n.m., pi., cattle. 



"Sddhu ki kheti tindn hi dndhi, menh aur ddngrdn 



The spring harvest depends on three things — the dust- 

 storm, the rain and the cattle. 



, ddntnd, v.a. ? same as ddtnd (q.v.). 



vta^T 



moth and urd before the 



pods and leaves are shaken off. 



