178 
MAITHIL CHRESTOHATHY. 
{"Extra No. 
W 
W3(T, see ^f^- 
quarrel. 
^aPS^T, ctclj. quarrelsome. 
*5^, ^mfx, ciclv. quickly ; cf mX- 
adv. quickly : unawares. 
3fi«T, a chirping sound (as of a crick¬ 
et) : a tinkling sound. 
3fiefSg«T, a tinkling sound. 
«JHT, (A r d. 3, &fiq ^q), adv. at once. 
see *?ifq. 
9fjq^, swooping down suddenly upon 
anything, a swoop ; ^fjq^ TiR, to 
swoop. 
a cover. 
^q$jrt, a long continued rain ; cf. 
*i7q^. [^Tq^ 
Sfiqre, a violent shower of rain ; cf 
a cascade. 
SfRjfqf^T, a dim light, twilight; cf 
**if%*W, a player of cymbals ($fqqr). 
the act of spying, or peeping. 
v. n. pres. part. fem, 
(Yid. LXXII, 5)^i;f?r, verbal 
noun irreg. {Sal. XIV.) for 
Wpif, to hang down the head in 
shame: to grieve, lament; Prov. 
(in Aghanthe crops are stored for 
the yearJ 'qjJTxfcf qicjqf, 
if your store is exhausted in 
Aghan, you will lament (the whole 
of the rest of the year) ; cf. 
a bush, a shrub ; cf 
a small kind of Nepali dog. 
the hair of the private parts. 
Prov. ^qR?T f\r^\ is 
a corpse lighter by pulling out the 
jha/ti? i. e., it is no use to pay 
five rupees, when you owe a lakh. 
*fTfq (1), v. a. pres. part. *f?q?7T 
( Vid. VII, 6), indecl. part. (Yid. 
XXXVII, 2) for sake of 
metre. To cover, conceal. ^jffq 
#, to cover, to conceal ( Vid. 
XXVII. 4. for for sake 
of rhyme) : (Yid. XXXII. 1) ^ffq 
xflv, cannot be covered. 
Hifq (2), ^ifqq, the act of covering, 
a cover: (Yid. XXXVIII. 4, *fi?q 
Loc. sing.') qff^, *57*7 
she trembles as the 
moon doth at the covering of 
Bahu, i. e., as the moon when 
eclipsed. 
adj. pungent. 
damp firewood placed on the 
top of a fire-place to dry. 
*fjT*sTf, a shrub, a bush. 
vfTPgT, ordure. 
♦ * 
a small kind of drinking cup. 
that which* sweeps, a broom. 
i-fqq = *f)fq, q. v. 
^fjrqfiT, a cover. 
nm^, a violent shower of rain ; cf 
^q^, WT¥, 
WRT, black, over-burned bricks. 
adj. having the colour of 
black. 
(1) a series of iron bars let in 
horizontally to the sides of a well, 
serving as steps, like the rungs 
of a ladder; tv omen sometimes 
threaten to drown themselves in a 
well , but never intend to do so : 
hence the saying to a man who 
makes great professions without 
