66 
An Introduction to the Mundari Language. 
[No. 1 
H 
Hutup, a boulder. 
Hadam, an old ox, 
Hada, an old man. 
Hata’ a winnowing fan. 
Huri, yitex negundo. 
Hormo, the body. 
Hondeny, a great red squirrel. 
Hisir, a necklace. 
Hapanum, an adult woman. 
Huar, a green pigeon. 
I 
Ikir-loi'ang, a low and well-yield¬ 
ing field. 
Inku, they. * 
Ikir, a deep pool. 
Hi, rice-beer. 
Idan, very early. 
J 
Jubila, a wet field. 
Jojo, a tamarind tree. 
Jumka jilu, calf of the leg. 
Jattani, wattling branches. 
K 
Kolom, a threshing floor. 
Kuda, the Jamun tree. 
Kurnba, a hut. 
Khandi (H), half a maund. 
Kachia, a pice. 
Kalom, next year. 
Kalom satom, some years ago. 
Kondeg, a small hatchet. 
Katu, a scraping knife. 
Kadi, the shaft of a plough. 
Khuntu, the uprights of a house. 
Kundam, back of a house. 
Kuhu, a koel. 
L 
Lumang-lija, a silk cloth. 
Lijum, to chew cud. 
M 
Mahara, a milkman. 
Mandi, boiled rice. 
Maha, the past year. 
Mini, a great parakeet. 
Maina, a hill martin. 
N 
Nim, (S), the neem tree. 
Nala, a hired labourer. 
Niula, this year. 
Natal, a plough. 
Not, (5**), a nose ring. 
0 
Oreiy, a four-horned deer. 
P 
Piri, upland, plains. 
Patra, a scrub jungle. 
Pati, a seer (weight). 
Pal, the iron point of a plough. 
Perereh(Z, panpipes. 
Pola, a toe ring. 
Paria, a sari. 
Pusta, a spotted deer. 
Putam, a dove. 
Piri-ud a grosbeak. 
R ^ 
Pacha, a courtyard. 
Pichi, a chicquera hawk. 
S 
Sarjom, a sal tree. 
jSarna (S), a sacred grove. 
Siring, a flat rock. 
Siki, a quarter rupee. 
Serom, nape of the neck. 
