باو

बाव, बाओ, bāv, bā`o[S. वात, rt. वा], s.f. Wind, air (syn. hawā); flatulency; rheumatism (=bā`e); the pox, syphilis; a bubo:—bā`o bāṅdhnā, To employ flattery or raillery as a means of overcoming an adversary:—bā`obatās (S. vāta+vāta+āsa), s.f. Wind-disease; influence of or possession by an evil spirit (syn.āseb):—bā`o-birang, bā`o-barang, s.m.=bā`e-birang, q.v.s.v.:—bā`o-bandī, s.f. Vain attempt (to do anything), futile effort; vain imagination, castle-building; sophistry; exaggerated praise of an unworthy object:—bā`o-bharī-khāl, lit. 'A skin filled with wind'; a mere wind-bag, a person of little estimation; a person of little or no stamina:—bā`o bhaṛaknā, v.n. To rage like a whirlwind, to be mad, crazy, etc.; to rave, prate, talk nonsense; to be quarrelsome:—bā`o-bhak, ba`o-jhak, s.f. Prating, twaddle, idle talk, nonsense;—s.m. Prater, babbler, idle talker:—bā`o sarnā, v.n. To break wind:—bā`o-sūl (S. vāta+śūla), s.m. The colic; pain in the stomach:—bā`o-kārūkh batānā, v.t. To make a fool of, impose on, deceive, cheat:—bā`o khānā, v.n. To live in pleasure and enjoyment; to court (one's) inspirations, to lead a protracted and miserable existence:—bā`o-khumbā, s.m. An astringent medicine made from the bark of the khumb, or Careya arborea:—bā`o-ke ghoṛe-par sawār honā, To fly with the wind, be as swift as the wind; to be puffed up, be conceited or vain;—ba`o-gola (S. vāta-gulma), s.m. Colic; flatulency with impairedfunction of the bowels; acute gout; rheumatism:—bā`o lenā, v.n. To suck in the wind; wind-sucking (a defect in horses).