گانٹهہ

गांठ gāṅṭh[Prk. गंठी; S. मिन्थः], s.f. A knot, tie, fastening; bond, engagement, stipulation; a knot or knob (in wood); a joint, articulation (as of a reed, or of the body, or of the muscles, etc.); a hardened or enlarged gland; a kernel; the navel;—a bundle, parcel, bale (of goods); a bunch;—a purse; a pocket;—entanglement, difficulty; misunderstanding; offence, displeasure;—dissimulation, guile:—gāṅṭh ukhaṛnā, s.m. Dislocation:—gāṅṭh bāṅdhnā, or gāṅṭh bandhan karnā(-meṅ), To tie a knot (in, a handkerchief, etc., by way of a reminder); to tie together; to make an engagement or contract (witha person, for, -kī, a thing); to harbour prejudice, etc. (e.g. man-kīgāṅṭh bāṅdhnā):—gāṅṭh-bharā, adj. (f. -ī), Full of knots, knotty; intricate;—having full pockets, or having the pocket full of money:—gāṅṭh paṛnā(-meṅ), To become knotted or entangled; (met.) misunderstanding or illfeeling to arise; to harbour inveterate enmity (towards anyone, inthe breast):—gāṅṭh-joṛā, s.m. Tying a knot; splicing:—gāṅṭh joṛnā(-kī), To tie the knot (of), to splice; to tie the nuptial knot:—gāṅṭh ćaṛhnā, To have a rupture at the navel:—gāṅṭh-dār, adj. Knotted; knotty:—gāṅṭh denā(-meṅ), To tie a knot (in, a string, or a handkerchief, for the purpose of reminding one of anything):—gāṅṭh-se jānā, To be lost (a thing); to suffer loss:—gāṅṭh saraknā, The navel to slip out of its place; to suffer from umbilical hernia:—gāṅṭh-kā, adj. (f. -ī), One's own purse, etc.; one's own; private:—gāṅṭh-kāpaisā, s.m. One's own money:—gāṅṭh-kāpūrā, adj. & s.m. Having a full purse, wealthy;—a wealthy person:—gāṅṭh-kākhonā, To waste or squander (one's) money;—to act to (one's) prejudice, to do oneself an injury, to incur loss:—gāṅṭh kaṭnā(-kī), To have (one's) purse cut off or stolen, to have (one's) pocket picked, to be robbed:—gāṅṭh karnā, v.t. To put in one's purse or pocket; to hoard up;—to pocket, to misappropriate:—gāṅṭh kholnāor khol-ḍālnā(-kī), To untie a knot or knots; to disentangle;—to open (one's) purse; to spend;—to remove prejudice, or misunderstanding, or ill-feeling;—s.m. The untying a knot;—opening the pursestrings, prodigality, extravagance; expense;—removal of prejudice, etc.:—gāṅṭh-gaṭhīlāor gaṅṭhīlā, adj. (f. -ī), Knotted; knotty (as a stick); compact (as a man):—gāṅṭh-meṅrakhnā, v.t. To put in (one's) purse or pocket, to pocket:—ḍeṛh-gāṅṭh, s.f. A slip-knot:—gurgāṅṭh, s.f. A hard knot.