نو नौ nau, नव nav, नो no, dialec. नउ naʼu
H نو नौ nau, नव nav, नो no, (dialec.) नउ naʼu [Prk. नव; S. नव (base navan)], adj. Nine:—navāṉś (˚va+aṉ˚), s.m. A ninth part, a ninth:—nau-bandhan, s.m. Name of one of the peaks of the Himālaya:—nau-bhakt (nava-bhakti), s.f. The nine kinds of devotion recognized by Hindūs:—nau-dwār, or nau-duʼār (nava-dvār), adj. & s.m. Having nine doors or gates, nine-doored;—an epithet of the body (which has nine apertures or outlets, viz. the nostrils, the eyes, the ears, the mouth, the penis, and the anus);—the nine doors or outlets (of the body):—nau-rātr, s.m. nau-rātri, s.f. or nau-rātrik, s.m. (nava-rātra, &c.), The period of nine days (from the first of the light half of the month Aśvin to the ninth) devoted to the worship of Durgā:—nau-ratn, or nau-ratan (nava-ratna), s.m. The nine precious gems (viz. a pearl, ruby, topaz, diamond, emerald, lapis lazuli, coral, sapphire, and one called Go-meda;—these nine jewels are supposed to be related to the nine planets);—a bracelet consisting of nine jewels;—the nine jewels, i.e. men of letters, at the court of Vikramāditya (viz. Dhanvantari, Kshapaṇak, Amarsingh, Śaṇku, Vetāl-bhaṭṭ, Ghaṭakarpar, Kālidās, Vararući, and Varāha-mihir);—a council of nine wise men:—nau-ras, s.m. The aggregate of the nine kinds of pleasure (ras) recognized by the Hindu system:—nau-sāt, s.m. 'Nine and seven'; a division of the crop whereby the zamīndār takes nine parts out of sixteen, and the cultivator the remaining seven:—nava-sapt, s.m. 'Nine and seven'; the aggregate of the sixteen kinds of siṅgār (q.v.):—nav-śāyak, nau-śāyak (nava-śāyak), s.m. The designation applied to any of the nine inferior classes (viz. cow-herd, gardener, oilman, weaver, confectioner, water-carrier, potter, blacksmith, and barber):—nava-śrāddh, or nau-srāddh, s.m. The first of the series of sacrifices to the manes of a deceased relative (viz. on the first, third, fifth, seventh, ninth, and eleventh days after the death):—nau-khaṇḍ, s.m. The nine divisions or climes of the earth which constitute Jambu-dvīp, the central portion of the world, or the known world:—nau-grah, or nau-girah, or nau-grahā (nava-grah, &c.), s.m. The nine planets (i.e. seven planets and the ascending and descending nodes):—nau-lakkhā, adj. (f. -ī), Worth, or possessing, nine lacs (lākh):—nau-māsā, s.m. The feast given in the ninth month of pregnancy:—nau-mahīn, s.m. The period of nine months:—nau-nidhi, or nau-nidh (nava-nidhi), s.m. The treasure of Kuver, which consists of nine fabulous gems:—nau-nidh bārah-sidh honā, To be in possession of all the heart can desire:—nau-nage, s.m. An ornament worn on the upper arm, consisting of nine precious stones set in gold or silver.
نو नव nav, nau, or नौ nau; P. nau
H P نو नव nav, nau, or नौ nau; P. nau [Prk. नवो; S. नवः;—Zend nava], adj. New; fresh; recent; young;—raw;—(S. navam), adv. Newly; recently, lately, &c.:—nau-ābād, adj. Newly settled, or peopled, or colonized, or cultivated:—nau-āmad, adj. Newly arrived;—s.m. A new or recent arrival:—nau-āmoz, adj. & s.m. Inexperienced;—a beginner, learner, novice, tyro:—navāmbar (˚va+am˚), s.m. New and unbleached cloth:—navānn (˚va+anna), s.m. New rice; new grain; the first fruits;—a ceremony observed on first eating new rice or grain:—nava-bālā, vulg. nau-bālā, s.f. A girl just arrived at the age of puberty:—nau-bāwa, s.m. A young tree;—first-fruits; early fruit:—nau-bāʼī, s.f. A new custom:—nava-badhū, vulg. nau-bahū, s.f. Newly-married wife, a bride:—nau-bar-ār, s.m. Land recently made subject to assessment:—nau-baṛhiyā, s.m. An upstart:—nau-ba-nau, adj. & adv. Fresh and fresh;—ever fresh and new;—again and again:—nau-bahār, s.f. Early spring;—the spring:—nau-par, adj. Newly-fledged; beginning to fly:—nava-phalikā, s.f. A newly-married woman, a bride;—a girl in whom menstruation has recently begun:—nau-toṛ, adj. Newly-broken (land):—naw-jal, or nau-jal, s.m. The rain of the rainy season:—nau-jawān, adj. & s.m. Fresh and young, in the bloom of youth, in the prime of life;—a youth, a young man in the prime of life:—nau-jawānī, s.f. Bloom or flower of youth, prime of life:—nau-jobnā, or nava-jovnā, or jauvnā, s.f. A girl just grown up to puberty; a young woman:—nau-ćandī, adj. Of or relating to the new moon:—nava-ćhātra, s.m. A new scholar, a student, novice (syn. nau-āmoz):—nau-ḵẖāsta, adj. & s.m. New-risen; adolescent;—a youth, a young man:—nau-ḵẖat̤, adj. & s.m. The hair of whose face is just sprouting;—a youth:—nau-ḵẖez, adj. New-risen, newly sprung up; fresh; tender:—nau-ḵẖezī, s.f. New-rising; fresh springing
up or shooting forth:—nau-dulha, s.m. A recently-married man;—a bridegroom:—nau-daulat, or nau-dnan, adj. & s.m. Becoming rich after being poor;—who has just come in for a fortune; new to wealth;—an upstart, a parvenu; novus homo:—nau-ras, adj. Newly arrived or come forth; young, fresh, tender; recent:—nau-rusta, adj. & s.m. Newly-grown, fresh sprung up;—a young shoot; a sapling:—nau-roz, s.m. New year's day (according to the Persian calendar, being that on which the sun enters Aries; this is called ʻāmma, or 'general'; and the sixth of the same month, ḵẖāṣṣa or 'special,' or buzurg, 'great': both of these days are celebrated by feasts, the liberation of prisoners, &c.);—day of plenty:—nau-rozī, adj. Of or relating to new year's day:—nau-roʼīda, adj. Newly grown or sprung up:—nau-sikh, or nau-sikhā, or nau-sikhiyā, or nau-śikh, s.m. One who has just begun to learn, or who is in his noviciate, a beginner, a novice, freshman, a student:—nav-sūtikā, or nau-sūtikā, s.f. A woman recently delivered:—nau-shāh, or nau-shā, or nau-shah, s.m. A newly-married man, a bridegroom:—nau-shikebī, s.f. Freshness of patience; renewed patience:—nau-ʻarūṣ, s.f. A newly-married woman, a bride:—nau-ʻarūṣī, s.f. The state of one newly married:—nau-ʻumrī, s.f. Nonage:—nau-kār, adj. Newly operating, fresh;—young in, or new to, business:—nava-kālikā, s.f. A young woman (either one recently married, or one in whom menstruation has lately commenced):—nav-kanyā, or nau-kanyā, s.f. A woman who has never known a man, a virgin:—nau-murīd, s.m. A recent convert:—nau-muslim, s.m. A recent convert to Muhammadanism:—nau-mashq, adj. & s.m. Of recent practice;—a new practitioner, a novice:—nau-mulāzim, s.m. A new servant; a raw recruit; a novice:—nau-mulāzimī, s.f. Noviciate:—nava-mallikā, or nau-mālikā, s.f. Arabian jasmine, Jasminum sambac:—nav-nāgarī, s.f.=nau-kanyā, q.v.:—nau-wārid, s.m. New comer, new arrival:—nava-varikā, s.f. A newly-married woman:—nava-vastra, vulg. nau-vastar, s.m. New clothing:—nav-yauvanā, s.f. See nau-jobnā.
