1880.] 



TOCABULAET. 



105 



bo-giray//, to smell, 

 hal-giray/i, to hear news. 

 zahr-giray7«, to be angry. 

 sar-giray7<, to set out. 

 garray^, to roar or bellow. 

 C£;^ gurkay/i, to growl. Si. guranu. 

 gurkh, wolt". P. gurg. 



gurkh, the Wolf, i. e., the last star in the tail of 

 U^rsa major. See under Gurand. 

 (•^'•* garm, hot, warm. P. 

 ?f> granch, a knot, 

 garand, thunder. 



gurand, (I) ram; (2) the male urial (Ovis cycloceroa). 



Gurand, the Eam, i. e., the first star of the three 

 forming the tail of Ursa major. This is sup- 

 posed to be pursued by the second, the Dog, 

 which in its turn is pursued by tlie last star, the 

 Wolf. 



Gurand-drikh, the Milky Way (lit. the Ram's 

 leap). Tliis refers to the legend of the Ham 

 brought from heaven to take the place of Ismail 

 when Abraham was about to sacrifice him. The 

 Milky Way is supposed to be the Ram's track. 

 P^^^ garanda_(7^, v., p.p. garanda^/ia, to thunder. 

 >^ij^ giro/c/i, s. lightning. 



-r-J/^ giro7i,7j. Verbal noun from girayZi, a taker, creditor. 

 ^jj giroh, s. fife, pipe. 



gari, speech, song. 

 t^j^ gari, bald. 



^JJ^ g'^Vi"!) piebald, skewbald (of a mare), 

 jiy giref/7i, v., p.p. girentha, to weep. P. girgan. 

 ^■j^ gi'ih, voice, sound. 



zor-griba, in a loud voice. 



14 



