کاٿ kāṭ S̱. (from کاٿنا) s. f. 1. A cut, incision, execution. 2. Scum. 3. Virulence. کاٿ کرنا kāṭ karnā, v. a. To wound, to cut. کاٿ کوٿ kāṭ-kūṭ, s. f. Clippings, chips, scraps. کاٿ کوٿ کرنا kāṭ kūṭ karnā, 1. To clip, to cut out. 2. To deduct. کاٿ کهـانا kāṭ khānā, To bite.

گرامين ग्रामीण grām-īṇ S adj. A villager.

کهره kharh H s. f. Straw.

کنياهٿ kaniyāhaṭ H s. f. Shiness.

کچڙا kachṛā H s. m. An unripe melon. See کچرا kachrā, sign. 1.

کٿارا kaṭārā H s. m. Name of a medicinal plant. (Globe thistle. Echinops echinatus. Roxb.).

کياست kiyāsat A (from کاس) s. f. Ingenuity, quickness of parts (or great vivacity), cunning. صاحب کياست ṣaḥib-kiyāsat, Ingenious, saga- cious.

کهوکهي khūkhī H s. f. A little girl. (Beng.).

گلال gulāl H s. m. A farinaceous powder died red, which the Hindūs throw on each other in the holī. گلال چشم gulāl-chashm, adj. Reddish eye. گلال باڙي gulāl-bāṛī, s. f. A royal pavilion, a tent.

گوتم गौतम gautama S (or gotam) n. prop. The name of a muni, or saint, famous in Hindū mythology. He was the author of the Nyāya, or logick, and his doctrines corresponded with those of Aristotle. Gautama and his wife Ahalyā lived in a retired forest, where Indra, happening to pass, was struck with the beauty of the latter; and, assuming the appearance of Gautama, deceived and slept with his wife: which being discovered, Gautama cursed them both. To Indra he said, may your testicles fall to the ground; which accordingly took place: but Brahmā advised him to restore them with those of a ram, cut out for that purpose; hence, Indra is called मेषांडकोष mesh̤ānḍakosh̤a (ram-testicled). He wished that Ahalyā might be turned into stone; in which state she remained till Rūmachandra (son of Dasaratha) passing that way with his brother