هتھہ

हथ hath, (dialec. & old H) हत्थ hattha, s.m.=hāth, 'hand,' q.v. (used chiefly in comp.):—hath-udhār, s.m. Loan (of a thing) for use (for a short time,—i.q. hath-pher; syn. dastgardān);—hath-udhār denā, To lend for use:—hath-balī, s.f. Power or strength of hand;—force;—dishonesty, knavery:—hath-bandhā, adj. (f. -ī), Having the hands bound or tied; handcuffed, manacled:—hath-beṛī, s.f. Handcuff, manacle:—hath-phūl, s.m. A kind of firework:—hath-pher, s.m., or hath-pherī, s.f. Passing from hand to hand; borrowing;—loan (of a thing) for use;—sleight of hand (in a money-changer), changing a good for a bad rupee for the purpose of imposition; sharp practice, trickery;—(dialec.) passing the hand (over), smoothing; caressing, caress, fondling:—hath-pher denā(-ko), To lend for use:—hath-pher karnā, v.n. To practise sleight of hand, or any knavish trick; to embezzle;—to gulp down;—to pass the hand (over, -par) caressingly, to caress, fondle:—hath-pher lenā, v.t. To take on loan (for temporary use), to borrow:—hath-ṭokrī, s.f. A hand-basket; a hamper:—hath-jholā, s.m. A hand-barrow:—hath-ćapu`ā(˚ćapu`ā= ćappū, q.v.), s.m. 'As much as can be held in the hand (or hands) shaped like a boat or spoon'; a snack, share, portion:—hath-ćiṭhā, s.m. A note-of-hand; a receipt:—hath-ćakkī, s.f. A small hand-mill, a quern:—hath-ćal, adj.=hāth-ćalā, q.v.:—hath-ćhuṭor ćhūṭ, s.m. One who is free with his hands, or who is given to striking; a striker, a beater;—a missile:—hath-ras, s.m. Toying, amorous dalliance;—self-pollution, masturbation;—the itch:—hath-kaṭī, s.f. A stroke or cut (with a sword) which is intended to take off or disable the (adversary's) hand:—hath-kaṛā, s.m. A ring, etc. to lay hold of; a hold, handle, a holdfast;—a handcuff:—hathkaṛārakhnā(-meṅ), 'To put a ring or handle' (to or on); to lead by the nose, to lead (one) nolens volens:—hath-kaṛī, s.f. A small handle, etc.;—handcuff, manacle;—a leading-string:—hathkaṛi denāor lagānā(-meṅ), To put a ring or handle (on);—to handcuff:—hath-khaṇḍā, adj. Ready at the hand (of); familiarly acquired and ever at command;—s.m. An art, or accomplishment; a handicraft, profession;—a habit, custom, knack;—readiness; manual dexterity;—legerdemain:—hath-khoṛ, s.m. Handcuff, manacle:—hath-khoṛlagānā(-meṅ), To handcuff, manacle:—hath-gāṛī, s.f. A handcart; hand-barrow, wheel-barrow:—hath-lapak, s.m. A light-fingered person, a filcher:—hathlewā, s.m. 'Hand-taking'; name of a part of the Hindūmarriage-ceremony (the hands of the bride and bridegroom are joined palm to palm with some flour put between them, and tied with a red thread):—hath-mārū, s.m. One who lays hands on (anything) and carries (it) off; a pilferer:—hath-wāsā, s.m. A handle (as of drawers, etc.);—that part of the beam of scales that remains in the hand.