تپ tap P s. f. A fever. تپ اترنا tap utarnā, To go off (a fever). تپ چڙهنا tap chaṛhnā, To come on (a fever). تپ دق tap-i-diḳḳ, s. f. A hectick fever. تپ غب tap-i-g̠ẖibb, s. f. A tertian fever. تپ کا موت جانا tap kā mūt jānā, The breaking out of an eruption on the lips after a fever. تپ لرزه tap-i-larza, s. m. An ague. تپ محرق tap-i-muḥriḳ, s. m. An ardent or burning fever. تپ مواظبه tap-i-muwāz̤aba, A

تصفيه taṣfiya A (inf. ii. of صفا) s. m. 1. Purifying (particularly, the mind from ill will), purifica- tion, purgation, purity. 2. Reconciling, reconciliation.

ترچهانا tirchhā-nā S̱. (from तिर्य्यच्) v. a. 1. To crook, slant, place in a transverse position. 2. v. n. To be perverse. 3. To be affected.

تشفي tashaffī A (inf. v. of شفي) s. f. 1. Conso- lation. 2. Becoming calm (after anger), calmness.

تفرج tafarruj A (inf. v. of فرج) s. m. Recreation, amusement, relaxation of mind.

توند tond S̱. (तुंद Belly) s. f. A potbelly.

تهيلا thailā H s. m. 1. A purse tied round the waist. 2. A bag.

تپانا tapānā S̱. (तापन or caus. of تپنا) v. a. To heat, warm, make glow, make another person warm himself at the fire or in the sun.

ترياق tiryāḳ A s. m. 1. Treacle; (but, in Hindūs- tān it always means) opium. 2. An antidote.

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