باگ

बाग bāg[S. वल्गा; Prk. वग्गा], s.f. Rein; bridle (=lagām):—bāg uṭhānā(-kī), lit. 'To lift the rein'; to give (a horse, etc.) the rein; to set (a horse) at full gallop:—bāg-pakṛā`ī, s.f. Holding the horse of a bridegroom by the sons-in-law of his family (part of a Hindūmarriage ceremony);—the reward or present given to those who hold the bridegroom's horse:—bāg phernā, v.n.=bāg mornā, q.v.:—bāg-ḍor, s.f. A long rope with which horses are led; halter:—bāg ḍhīli karnāorchhornā, To give a loose rein (literally and figuratively); to give the rein, let (a horse) out, set (a horse) at full gallop; to leave one to himself:—bāg khaiṅćnāor lenā(-kī), To rein in (a horse, etc.); to curb, check, restrain, control:—bāg-gīr, s.m. A groom, syce=bāl-gir:—bāg mornā, v.n. To turn the reins; turn away or back; to take a turn, to dry up (the pustules of small-pox):—bāg-hāth-se ćhūṭnā(-kī), To lose control or power (over); to get beyond control; to lose a chance or opportunity:—bāg hāth-se ćhoṛnā(-kī), To let the rein loose, etc.=bāg ḍhīlīkarnā, etc.