بار

बार bār[Zend vār; S. वार], s.f. Time, turn; occasion, opportunity; delay; (and, in Hindī) s.m. Day of the week; Saturday;—prohibition, obstacle, obstruction, etc.; (in Hindī and Urdū), gate, door, door-way, threshold, entrance; admission, admittance; permission; (in Urdūand Persian), sitting of a sovereign, etc. to give audience, court or levée (cf. dar-bār), tribunal, assembly, convention, congress;—a suffixforming Persian 'nouns of multitude,' e.g. sang-bār, jo`e-bār, q.q.v.:—bār-bār, adv. Time after time, again and again, repeatedly; constantly, every moment; several times, often (=ka`ībār);—bārbār-karke, adv. After several times or turns:—bār-ě-ḵẖāṣṣ, s.m. Private court or hall of audience, privy-council chamber:—bār denā(-ko), To give admission, to admit; to give permission:—bār-rukā`ī, s.f. lit. 'Stoppage at the gate'; money exacted by the bridegroom's sister before allowing the bride and bridegroom to enter the latter's house:—bār-strī, bār-nārī, s.f. Common woman, harlot:—bār-ě-`ām, s.m. Public court, public audience:—bār-gāh, s.f. Place of audience, court; palace:—bār-gāh-ě-ḵẖāṣṣ, s.f.=bār-ě-ḵẖāṣṣ, q.v.:—bār-gāh-ě-`ām, s.f.=bār-ě-`ām, q.v.:—bār lagānā, v.n. To delay, to hesitate; to place obstacles in the way; to raise objections:—bār-yābī, s.f. Admission, admittance, access; audience;—bār-yābī-ě-darbār, s.f. Admission to a court or levée.