VOCABULARY. 
147 
1881.] 
cfTW, = cffftR, q. V. 
( fern. ^rf3T), or (fern. 
a crow, which is in 'poetry 
taken as the type of a Mack Mr cl 
with a harsh voice ; in contradis¬ 
tinction to the Koil. See 
3tT3L5T, (Xc(^) 5 paper; a written paper, 
a document. 
3>RT {Mars. 1,1) = 3TT3T, q. v. 
mm mud, filth. 
sffTW (1), v. n. to make excuses, to 
excuse oneself. 
mw, (2) a small cloth worn tightly 
round the hips and. passing be¬ 
tween the legs, tucked in behind. 
Sal. 17, 8f 20, ^3TT, to tie 
such a cloth. 
3TFW, a tortoise. 
3fTSf, (frequently m\mfor the sake of 
metre), what must be done, duty, 
virtue ; the necessity of 
using, business, Vid. XXXVIII, 
7, WT3W «in*T, fire must be used, 
there is work for fire to do ; object, 
desire, Vid. XXV, 1, mm 
your object or business will not 
be accomplished : reason, Vid. 
IV, 2, fV*r mm, without reason: 
5 7 
use, usefulness, of 
what use ? %RT of any 
use: work, action, Vicl. XXIV, 
3, ^ on account of the 
action and her friends, on account 
of the nature of the deed and the 
presence of her friends. 
soot, lampblack: collyrium, 
a dark unguent for enhancing the 
brilliancy of the eyes. 
35T5RT, a working member in a house ; 
a bread-winner. 
m^, v. a. The regular pres. part, 
would be 3n*rT, Sal. however gives 
(XI) Sf curiously enough (XX) 
the Bangdli which is so far 
as I am aware an isolated example 
of the form, to cut, divide: to cut 
off: (in Arithmetic, to deduct, sub¬ 
tract, Vid. LXIII, 3, mfe 
having deducted four from 
forty . id. 5, Orffs' 3T[f^ having 
deducted ten from sixty. Sal. XI, 
m^, to dig a burglar’s mine or 
hole. id. mz ^T^t, to begin to cut. 
the act of cutting, &c. 
3\RT, adj. bitter, astringent. 
^FeT, wood ; a plank. 
efiT^T, an anklet. 
^IfR^rT, (SJcr. v. a. to boil, 
stew, digest. 
^TTgR^TTF^, the act of boiling, &c. 
^TrT, a side, a direction : a border, a 
margin. 
mm, mud, 
(1) v. n. Tres. Part. 3T«fcT, to 
cry, to weep. 
cfiT*r, (2) the ear. Vid. XXII, 1, 
for ^ ^rf*r, I 
heard with my ears. Vid. LIII, 
2. m^,for sake of metre. 
3f[«T, (3) aclj. one-eyed, blind of 
one eye. cf. & 3TIRT. 
a wood, a grove. Vid. LX, 
1. f the wood is full 
of flowers ; where Bdclhd compares 
herself to a flowery grove ; see 
3^'fiFTfT* 
