تتمه tatimma A s. m. An appendix, a supple- ment, continuation.

تهکنا thaknā स्थग्न S̱. v. n. To be wearied, to tire, to fag, to be fatigued.

توسط tawassut̤ A (inf. v. of وسط) s. m. 1. Media- tion. 2. Introduction; also, a mediator, or in- troducer.

تانڐو तांडव tānḍav S s. m. Dancing, especially with violent gesticulation. (Particularly applied to the frantick dance of the god Siva and his votaries).

تتو तत्व tatwa S s. m. Reality, the essential, essence, element, principle. See تت tat.

ترسانا tarsānā S̱. (caus. of ترسنا q. v.) v. a. To cause to long, set agog, to tantalize, to tease.

تاکنا tāknā S̱. (from تاک) v. a. To stare at, to aim, peep, see, spy, watch, view, behold, look, look for, attend.

تدهان tadhāṅ तदा S̱. adv. Then, that time.

تراي tarāʼī H s. f. A marsh, mead, meadow. تراي کهيوا tarāʼī-khewā, adj. Living in, or near water, waterfowl, water-(spaniel, &c.).

تاج tāj P s. m. 1. A crown, diadem, tiara. 2. A cap. 3. A crest, the comb of a bird. 4. Name of a suit in cards. The pack (گنجيفه ganjīfa) consists of eight suits (رنگ rang), each containing twelve circular cards, viz. a king or mīr, a wazīr, and spots from one to ten. In every suit the mīr is the highest card, and the wazīr is the second. The suits are divided into two classes: I. بيشبر Beshbar, in which, after the mīr and wazīr, the highest numbers from 10 to 1 are most powerful. These are 1. تاج tāj (a cap), 2. زرسفيد zar-i-sufaid (a silver coin or the Moon), 3. شمشير shamsher (a scimitar), 4. غلام g̠ẖulām (a slave or boy). II. کمبر Kambar, in which the lowest numbers from 1 to 10 are most powerful. These are 1. قماش ḳimāsh (re- presenting a loaf of bread), 2. برات barāt (an oblong inscribed with characters, representing a warrant or assignment), 3. چنگ chang (a harp), 4. زرسرخ zar-i-surḵẖ (gold coin or the Sun). The mīr of every suit is seated on a throne under a canopy, and the wazīr on horse- back; with these exceptions. Of zar-i-surḵẖ, the mīr represents the Sun mounted on a tiger, and the wazīr also rides a tiger: of g̠ẖulām, the mīr rides on an elephant, and the wazīr on a bullock: and of chang, the wazīr is mounted