رات

रात rāt[Prk. रƣी; S. रािऽः], s.f. Night:—rāt-bas-kar, adv. After staying a night or for the night:—rāt-bhar, adv. The whole night, all night:—rāt thoṛīaur sāng bahut, 'The night is short and the business great (or the play long)'; much to do and little time to do it in, or the task is arduous and the time short; (cf. Ars longa vita brevis, and 'Art is long and time is fleeting'):—rāt-ćar, s.m. lit. 'Night-wanderer'; a goblin, evil spirit; a thief:—rāt-din, adv. Night and day, continually:—rāt-din-barābar-ćakr, s.m. The equinoctial line:—rāt-din barābar honā, Day and night to be equal:—rāt-ko, rātke waqt, adv. At night, by night, during the night:—rāt-kīrāt, adv. For one night, for the night, the one night; the night long, the whole night:—rāt-meṅ, adv. In the night, at night (=rāk-ko):—rāt-wālā, s.m. The bird of night, the owl; cholera (used by women):—rātoṅ-rāt, adv. In the middle of the night; during the whole night; night after night:—ādhīrāt, s.f. Midnight:—baṛīrāt, adv. Late at night, in the dead of night:—bhārīrāt, s.f. A long, wearisome, or bad night.