141 
188C).] R. S. Whiteway—PZace names in Merwdra. 
Bhandan ki kuri ^ 
Bhanwkund 
Bhanwrraj ka 
rela 
Bhartwa 
Bhilon ka khet 
Bhilwala 
Bhim 
Bichhu chaura 
Bilyawas 
Billankuri 
Bindabaori 
Bindabhata 
Bindakar 
Bindidho ki 
rapat 
Birani ka chau¬ 
tra 
Boryanaka 
Bhanda is a driimmer. Kuri is the 
diminutive of kura, a well. 
Bhanwr are the largest kind of honey¬ 
bees, and kund is a pond. Bhanwr is 
also the title of the son of a Kunwar, 
and grandson of a living Rao or 
Raja. 
Bhanwr raj is an honorific title applied 
to the bees who are worshipped here. 
For rela see Anjna ka rel. 
A village. Bharant division, referring 
to the quarrels of the founders. 
The Bhil’s field. 
A tank. The one made by a Bhil. 
A village and several tanks; from a 
man’s name. 
A tank. The scorpions’ plain. 
A village. From the bil or bel tree 
{JEgle marmelos). 
Kuri, diminutive of kura, a well. 
Billa is a small caterpillar in the 
rains injurious to cattle that eat it. 
Binda is the hole in a rock made by 
jumpers. ' Baori is a large well with 
steps leading down to the water. 
The pierced stone. Bhata is the 
general name for all stones. 
A tank. The split rock. 
A tank. Dah and dho both mean a 
pond. Rapat is an embankment 
usually of masonry thrown merely 
across the bed of a stream to re¬ 
tain the water. Kadi is an em¬ 
bankment thrown up round a field 
to retain the surface flow off. 
Talao is the tank properly so 
called. 
Birani is a bania’s wife, and chautra 
the local form of chabutra. 
A tank. Boria is from the bor (ber) 
tree {ZizypJius jujuha). Kaka is a 
corner where a hill ends; some- 
