سہ

sih, vulg. si [Zend thri; S. िऽ], adj. Three:—si-bandī, s.m. A militia soldier employed in collecting revenue, or in police duties; an establishment of peons;—s.f. Charges in the revenue accounts for the maintenance of the afore-mentioned soldiers and peons; a tribute, contingent;—three-monthly or quarterly payment;—si-bandīughānā, To levy or collect three-monthly payments:—si-pāya, s.m. A tripod, trivet:—si-pahar, s.m. 'The third watch,' afternoon:—si-pahal, adj. Trilateral:—si-ćand, adj. Three-fold, triple; three times, thrice:—si-ḥadda, adj. & s.m. Having three boundaries;—a place where three boundaries meet:—si-ḥarfī, adj. Consisting of three letters, triliteral:—sidara, adj. Three-doored (a room, etc.; syn. tidarā):—si-sāla, adj. Triennial:—si-shamba, s.m. Tuesday:—si-faṣla, adj. Having three harvests; yielding three crops:—si-karrar, adv. Three times as much; a third time:—si-gāna, adj. Three kinds, of three kinds:—si-gaḍḍā, s.m. A village where the boundaries of three other villages meet; a village enclosed by the boundaries of three other villages;—si-gosha, adj. Three-cornered; triangular;—s.m. A triangle:—si-gūna, adj. Three-fold:—si-māhī, adj. Three-monthly, every three months:—simcnzila, adj. Having three stories or floors (a house, etc.).