انگلی

अंगुली angulī, उंगली unglī[S. अङ्गुली], s.f. Finger, finger's breadth:—unglīuṭhānā, To raise the finger; to point the finger (at); to make a sign; to stir;—unglī-par (or ungliyoṅ-par) naćānā(-ko), lit. 'To make one dance upon, or after, one's fingers'; to lead (one) a fine dance, to harass, jade, distress; to do as one pleases with (a person); to trifle with, play with, make a fool of, make jest of, ridicule:—unglī ćaṭkānā, v.n. To snap or crack the fingers:—unglīrakhnā(-par), To place the finger (upon); to cover orconceal with a finger; to point out (errors), to criticize, find fault (with); to interfere (with), molest, worry, harass:—unglīlagānā(-ko), To touch with a finger, lay a finger upon, to strike:—unglīnaćānā, To jeer, taunt, or annoy one by moving the middle finger (before him):—ungliyāṅuṭhnā, lit. 'Fingers to rise'; to be notorious, to be the object of scorn or contempt (=angusht-numāhonā):—unglīlaṛānā, To scratch, claw:—batunglī, s.f. The fore-finger (=angusht-ě-shahādat):—pūjā-unglī, s.f. The finger with which sandal is applied or sprinkled; the finger on which the wedding ring is worn by European women:—pair-kīunglī, s.f. Toe:—dāṅtoṅ-meṅunglīdabānā(or denā), To place the fore-finger between the teeth by way of expressing astonishment, sorrow, or amazement at a sudden calamity; to beastonished or amazed:—ḍainī-unglī, s.f. The middle-finger (=bīć-kī, or bićlīunglī:. It is so called from the superstitious notion that the finger has some bewitching or malignant virtue in it):—kalām-kīunglī, kalmekīunglī, s.f. Fore-finger (=bat-unglī):—kanunglī, s.f. The little finger.