ai'kjl — sept. 3 858.] Kota Vocabulary. 



0 



below, philologists will not find it difficult to discover the 

 same root in most of their words, but if they had an oppor- 

 tunity to listen to their village quarrels, they would be sur- 

 prized to find the same words so very differently pronounced 

 by a Kota, from what they are by the mouth of a Toda, in his 

 lonely Mandu. I have endeavoured to select the most common 

 words corresponding to the same words of the Todas which 

 formerly appeared in this journal. 



VOCABULARY. 



Abaisance (I make) ©^W^fj* addabuddape. 



S)g§"F~"s3 vittiriave. 



Abandon 

 Abide 

 Abominate 

 Abomination 

 Absorb 

 Absurd 

 Abundant 

 Accept 

 Accommodate 

 Account v. 



coo 



Have, 



W^€)lr~%}* talikape, or i§^"€> jeggepe. 

 ndchike. 

 ^ O A 43 "&* nungitikape. 

 i^fd^Tpod pdkuri. 

 ©"ST^T^ apara, 

 cfioe^^-g) ettikape. 

 ~oj~$ jexTd "iroo^fo pere isupe. 

 <§ cxot Ioj ~Ij lekkaisupe. 

 Account n. § ^ ^ lekkana. 



Accompany (him) ©55'"5^^^^/5^^^> avanodahogape. 



*Iwas not quite sure whether I should not substitute <*3 instead of ~fj 

 because the Kota pronounciation is so very indistinct and in many verbs diffe- 

 rent people pronounce it something like 



