دماغ

dimāg̠, (in P.) damāg̠(used in P. with amplification of signification), s.m. The brain; head, mind, intellect; spirit; fancy, desire; airs, conceit; pride, haughtiness, arrogance; intoxication; high spirits (produced by stimulants, esp. by drinking bhang, etc.);—the organ of smell:—damāg̠pareshān karnā(kā), To confuse or disturb the brain, to produce a confused state of mind:—damāg̠jhaṛnā(-kā), To have a running of the nose;—to have the conceit or pride, etc. taken out (of one):—damāg̠ ćaṛhnā, damāg̠ ćalnāor ćalā-hu`āhonā(-kā). To have the head turned, to be or become conceited or proud (with excess of wealth, etc.):—damāg̠ ḵẖālīkarnā(apnā), To beat or rack the brains:—damāg̠ ḵẖālīhonāor ho-jānā, 'The head to become empty'; to become lightheaded, to be orbecome confusedor stupid, to be worried, be bored:—damāg̠-dār, adj. Fanciful; conceited, proud, haughty, arrogant; disdainful, supercilious:—damāg̠-raushan, s.f. Snuff:—damāg̠karnā, To put on airs, to be conceited or vain; to act proudly or haughtily, to be proud, or arrogant:—dimāg̠-meṅ ḵẖalal honā(-ke), To have disorder of the brain, to be deranged:—damāg̠na pānāor milnā(-kā), To be unable to fathom the pride, etc. (of); to be unable to satisfy the (demands of one's) extreme pride (e.g. uskādamāg̠nahīn miltā, 'His pride cannot be fathomed,' 'his pride is extreme'):—damāg̠honā(-ko), To be vain, or proud, or haughty.