گلا

गला galā[Prk. गलओ; S. गल+ कः], s.m. The neck; the front part of the neck; throat; gullet;—voice;—a tube; funnel; syphon:—galāuṭhānā(-kā), To raise the uvula (of a child, as a nurse does with her fingers in certain diseases); to apply acrid substances (as pepper, etc.) to the uvula (of a child, when it becomes hoarse, or loses its voice by the relaxation of the throat):—galā ānā(-ko), To have sore throat (or inflamed tonsils):—galābandhānā(apnā), To put (one's) head in a noose, to ensnare oneself (in the bonds of love, etc.); to be or become bound (in); to incur responsibility or liability (for); to be tied (to), be yoked (to), be bound in wedlock:—galāband-honā(-kā), The air-tube to be closed; to be choked or suffocated:—galā-baiṭhā, adj. Having the voice or throat set; hoarse:—galābaiṭhnā, or galāpaṛṇā(-kā), The throat or voice to be or become set, to be or become hoarse:—galāpakaṛnā(-kā), To seize the throat (of), seize by the throat or collar; to throttle, to choke;—to seise or affect the throat (as anything astringent, etc.):—gaiāphāṛnā, or galāphāṛ-ke bolnā, 'To rend the throat,' to vociferate, bellow, bawl, scream:—galāphāṅsnā, v.n. To hang by the neck; to be strangled, to choke:—galāphirnā, To modulate the voice (in singing):—galāphūlnā, v.n. The throat, or the glands of the neck, to swell:—galā ṭīpnā, or galādabānā(-kā), To squeeze or compress the throat (of), to throttle, strangle, choke:—galākāṭnā(-kā), To cut the throat (of); (fig.) to do violence (to), to bear hard (upon), to oppress, to wrong, to defraud:—galākarnā(-kā) = galāuṭhānā, q.v.:—galāghoṭnāor ghoṅṭnā, or galāmasosnā(-kā) = galā ṭīpnā, q.v.:—gale-bāz, s.m. One who has a sweet voice, a sweet singer:—gale bāṅdhnā, or gale ćapeknā, or gale ḍālnā, v.t. To fasten to (or to throw on) the neck (of, -ke), to put upon the shoulders (of), lay to the charge (of); to fix an accusation or a slur wrongfully (upon);—to force (a thing upon one), to oblige one to accept:—gale-par ćhurīphernā(-ke), 'To pass a knife across the throat' (of), to kill, slaughter (fig.); to torment, torture, harass:—gale paṛnā(-ke), To fall on the neck (of); to embrace; to seek; to seek the friendship (of one who is averse from it); to hang upon (in entreaty or enforcement), to importune, urge, dun;—to devolve (upon, as a care or business, etc.), to be obligatory or incumbent (on); to attach itself (to); to lie upon (one's) hands, to be a load, clog, or encumbrance:—gale paṛība-jā`e sidh, We should make a virtue of necessity:—gale-se utarnā, v.n. To go down (by way of) the throat, to be swallowed:—gale-se lagnā, v.n.=gale lagnā, q.v.—gale-kā ḍholnā, An amulet;—a load or burden, a clog, an encumbrance:—galekāhār, A garland for the neck; a necklace;—(fig.) a child who constantly clings to his mother; a clog, an encumbrance; an importunate person;—a short woman married to a tall man;—gale-kāhār honā(-ke), To pursue one persistently; to seek and persist in a quarrel or dispute; to persecute, plague, tease; to importune;—to seek with ardour the friendship or affection (of); to persecute with kindness or attention:—gale lagānāor lagā-lenā(-ko), To embrace (by putting another's arms round one's own neck):—gale lag-lag-ke ronā(-ke), To hang on the neck (of a person) and weep:—gale lagnā(-ke), To hang upon the neck (of), to embrace;—to hang upon, to urge, to importune:—gale milnā(-ke), To embrce (=gale lagnā):—gale maṅḍhnā(-ke), To put upon the neck (of), etc. (=gale bāṅdhnā); to importune:—gale-meṅzanjīr paṛnā(-ke), A chain to be put on the neck (of); to be chained, be bound.