AND ENGLISH. 85 



grouncl, in which it is to be set. Imah cïieblok, a house made of posts stuck in the 



ground and made in a hurry , not set together carefully with joist work. 

 Chëbluk, to splash in water; to make a hollow sound by slapping water. 

 Chëcharékan, a vow; som e obligation which a man has put himself under when in dif- 



ficulty or in sickness , to make sorae ofFering or do some act, in case he gets well. 

 Chëchémpé, a small nyiru or flat rice basket. A small bambu tray to shake or clean 



rice or any other grain on. 

 Chëchéndét, a small skein of Haramai threads of the thickness of a man's thumb. 

 Chëchépéh, a small nyiru, or flat rice basket, 

 Chëchërahkën, to cause to split or crack. See Chërah. 



Chëcho-élan, anything eaten as Cho-él, which see. Greens eaten with Sambel. 

 Chëcho-öan, any living animal or even person whom we have in keeping , which we 



keep for work &c. 

 Chéda, a scar, the mark of a wound. (Skr. CWhéda, cutting, dividing; cJi'hidra, hole, 



perforation). 

 Chëgah, to warn against, to forbicl, to give orders that some act shall not be done; to 



restrain , to hinder. 

 Chégér, a bit of young jungle cut down and planted with paddy; a small humah made 



in young forest. A small paddy plantation in addition to some greater piece of cultivation. 

 Chéhchéran, to drop out grain by grain, like rice out of a torn bag. 

 Chékchok, chattering, much petty talk; grumbling and snappish at each other in con- 



versation 

 C h ë k é k , to throttle a man or animal ; to size by the collar or neck ; to kill by tightening 



anything about the neck. Figuratively to oppress, to deal hardly with. 

 Chëkël, to hold, to lay hold of, to seize, to arrest; to hold in reserve; to have in hand, 



to manage, to administer. 

 Chëkëlan, anything which we hold, or administer; administration. 



Chékér, a sort of diminutive of Cholcor which see. The foot of a small animal , a small paw. 

 C h ë k o n g , said of wood which is not cut or planed even ; a post with unevenness in its surface. 

 C h ë 1 , the idiomatic expression of flowers or grain coming ont and expanding. 

 Chëladi, a woodpecker ; the bird woodpecker ; Picus in varieties. liasup ha Hang cheladi , 



it went into the woodpecker's hole. 

 Chëlaka, a calamity , ill- luck , misfortune , an affliction ; disastrous ; a wretch. Kshulla- 



ka, C. 157, low, vile, mean , wicked, malicious , abandoned. (34). 



(34) Chala, trembling, tremulous, unfixed or unsteady; as substantive also trembling, skaking; 

 fera. Chald tlie goddess of fortune. Here from is dirived Chaïaïca, wliicli means with reference to 

 things, a trembling, unfixed state, and referring to man, an unsteady person shaken by every 

 accident. The ö in stead of a for reason of the accent, and also of tlie following l. Fr. 



