تار

तार tār[S. तन्ऽ; and cf. S. तारः], s.m. Thread, string; the warp or threads extended lengthwise in a loom; wire, cord, string of a musical instrument; uninterrupted series, line, continuation, succession; a letter-file; the electric telegraph (=ṭār-barqī); a telegraphic message, telegram; a hair of a curl or ringlet; the hair-worm or guinea worm; the snout, sucking tube, or trunk of most winged insects; the antennæ or feelers of prawns, flies, etc.; a bit, piece:—tār bāṅdhnā(-ke), To continue or repeat (an act) without interruption:—tār-bijlī, s.f. Lightning-conductor;—the electric spark:—tār-barqī, s.f. The electric wire, electric telegraph; a telegram:—tār bandhnāor bandhjānā(-ke), To take place uninterruptedly or continuously (an act), to be continued or repeated without interruption:—tār-patār, adj. Scattered, dispersed (=ćhin-bhinn):—tār-tār, adv. Piece by piece, piecemeal; distinctly; in pieces or shreds, tattered and torn:—tār-tār bolnā, v.n. To speak in detail or distinctly:—tār tār karnā(-ke), To tear to pieces or into shreds:—tār ṭūṭnā(-ke), To be broken in continuity; to be interrupted; to be disjointed; to be separated:—tār-toṛ, s.m. A kind of needlework, open work; pulling out some threads, etc.:—tār-ḵẖānā, s.m.=tār-ghar, q.v.:—tār-shumār, s.f. A kind of needlework, any fine cloth run with gold or silver thread:—tār-ě-`ankabūt, s.m. Cobweb:—tār-kash, s.m.