ريزش rezish P (from ريختن) s. f. 1. A running at the nose. 2. A running, flowing in small quan- tities, pouring out, scattering, effusion.

رکيلنا rakelnā H v. (dakh.) To attack, to assault: see حمله کرنا ḥamla karnā.

رشوتي rishwat-ī A. adj. One who takes bribes.

رنگرس रंगरस rang-ras S s. m. Delight, me- lody, pleasure.

رور ror S̱. or raur (रव) s. f. Noise, clamour, outcry, fame.

رکهوالي rakhwāl-ī S̱. s. f. Keeping, guarding, cus- tody, grazing cattle.

روپيه rūpiya S̱. (from روپا) s. m. A coin so called. The Calcutta Sicca Rupee is worth two shil- lings, and the silver of it is better than English standard silver by 2 3/4 pence the ounce. By the regulations of Government passed in May 1793, it should weigh 179 2/3 grains (Troy wt.). (The inflect. of the sing. and the plur. nom. is ge- nerally made روپيي rūpiye, rụpiye, rụpaʼe or رپي rupai or روپي rụpai).

رايگان rāʼegāṅ P 1. adj. Gratis, gratuitous, ac- quired without labour, useless. 2. adv. In vain.

رستم rustam P n. prop. One of the twelve cham- pions of Persia. His combat with Isfandyār is famous in the east; it lasted two days: and, as the brazen body of his enemy was proof against his arrows, he at last killed him with his mace. He was son of Zāl, who was son of Sām, son of Narīmān. He was general to Kaikāʼūs, and considered by the Persians des- cended from Māmūn, son of Benjamin, son of Jacob. He overcame Afrāsiyāb, king of Tur- kistān, who was joined by the Indians and Tartars: nevertheless, he fell into disgrace with his master, principally on account of his rejecting the religion of Zoroaster; and, it was upon this occasion that he killed Kaikāʼūsʼs son Isfandyār above mentioned. He was killed by the wound of an arrow in an engagement with Bahman (or Artaxerxes Longimanus) son of Isfandyār. Hence a hero is called Rustam.

ريت ret S̱. (रेतजा Bhāv. Prak.) s. f. 1. Sand. 2. Filings.