هر

हिर hari, or हर har[Prk. हिरor हरी; S. हिरः], adj. Green; greenish yellow; yellow;—reddish brown, bay, tawny;—s.m. Green (the colour); a yellow or golden colour; reddish brown or tawny colour;—a name of Vishṇu; and of Krishṇ(regarded as identical with Vishṇu); of Śiva; of Brahmā; of Indra, and of Yam;-the sun; the moon; a ray of light;—fire;—wind, air;—water;—a bay horse, a horse;—a lion;—a parrot;—the Ko`il or Indian cuckoo;—a peacock;—a goose;—an ape;—a frog;—a snake;—one of the nine Varshasor divisions into which the known continent is divided:—hari-avatār, s.m. Any one of the incarnations of Hari or Vishṇu:—hari-bol, s.m. (lit.'Cry O Hari,' i.e. call on, or invoke the aid of, Hari), The cry or exhortation uttered by those who are in the act of taking or bearing a human being to his death (cf. the English, 'Make your peace with God'; this barbarous practice is to be witnessed in Bengal, when a dying man is taken to the Huglī, and water is constantly thrown into his mouth to hasten his death with the cry of Hari bol, the poor wretch meanwhile continuing to cry 'I shall not die'):—haribhajan, or har-bhajan, s.m., or hari-bhakti, s.f. The worship of Vishṇu:—hari-bhakt, s.m. A worshipper of Vishṇu;—a pious man:—haripur, s.m. 'The abode of Vishṇu,' an epithet of the paradise of the Hindūs:—hari-priyā, s.f. (lit.'beloved by Vishṇu'), Lakshmī;—the earth;—sacred basil (tulsī);—the twelfth day of a lunar fortnight:—hari-paiṛī, s.f. Any landing-place dedicated to Vishṇu:—hari-jas, s.m.=hari-yaś, q.v.:—hari-jan, s.m.=hari-bhakt, q.v.:—hari-jī, (dialec.) hari-jū, A respectful form of address for Mahādev:—har jaise-ko taisā, prov. The deity gives to each according to his deeds:—hari-ćarit, or hari-ćaritr, s.m. The conduct or exploits of Krishṇ(as the incarnation of Vishṇu); or of any avatār:—hari-ćarćā, s.f. Conversation about (or investigation of or concerning) Vishṇu; religious conversation:—hari-ćaraṇ, or har-ćaraṇ, s.m. The blessed feet of Hari or Vishṇu:—hari-ćandan, s.m. A sort of yellow (and very fragrant) sandal-wood;—one of the five trees of paradise (the other four being called Pārijāt, Mandār, Santān, and Kalp);—saffron;—moonlight;—the filament (or the farina) of a lotus;—the person of a beloved one:—hari-dās, s.m. A worshipper or devotee of Vishṇu;—a proper name:—hari-dvār, or har-dwār, s.m. 'Vishṇu's gate'; name of a celebrated town and sacred bathing-place (this is the place where the Ganges finally leaves the mountainous districts for the plains of Hindūstān; pilgrims by thousands flock to this tīrthat particular seasons to bathe in the sacred stream, the complete purgation from sin being supposed to depend on seizing the auspicious moment laid down by astrologers;—it is called 'Hari's gate,' as leading to Vaikunṭhor Vishṇu's paradise):—hari-daur, or har-daur, s.m. An oblong mound raised in a village and studded with flags for the purpose of averting epidemic diseases (esp. cholera morbus):—hari-dev, s.m. The asterism Śravaṇā;—a proper name:—harikathā, s.f. The story of the incarnation of Vishṇu;—discourse about Hari:—har-kaṭ, s.m.(?) Cutting (rice, etc.) while (it is) green and unripe:—hari-kīrtti, s.f.=hari-yaś, q.v.:—hari-guṇ, s.m. The qualities of Vishṇu, the divine attributes or excellences:—har-gaṅgākarnā, To take the name of Har or Hari while bathing:—hari-līlā, s.f. The sports or exploits of Krishṇ, or of Vishṇu in any other incarnation:—hari-mandir, or hari-mandal, s.m. A temple of Vishṇu:—hari-nāth, s.m. An epithet of Vishṇu or Krishṇ;—a proper name:—har-nām, s.m. The name of Hari; an epithet of the Divine Being:—hari-vārttā, s.f. Discourse about Hari; religious conversation:—hari-vāsar, s.m. 'Vishṇu's day,' the eleventh or twelfth day of the moon's increase or wane:—har-vāṇi, s.f. The voice of Hari or Vishṇu; an oracle:—hari-har-kathā, s.f. The repeating of the names of Hari and Har;—discourse about Vishṇu and Śiva; the stories of the exploits of Vishṇu and Śiva in their various incarnations:—hari-yān, s.m. 'Vishṇu's vehicle,' The bird Garuḍ:—harīććhā, vulg. hari-iććhā, s.f. The will of the Supreme Being:—hari-yaś, vulg. hari-jas, s.m. The reputation or renown of Hari or Vishṇu; the fame of the exploits of any incarnation of Vishṇu:—haryaśva (˚ri+aś˚), s.m. A name of Indra, and of Śiva; a proper name (lit.'having bay horses called Hari').