بان bān
A بان bān, s.m. The ben-tree, Hyperanthera moringa (syn. sahajnā);—the tree Melia sempervirens (syn. bakāʼin);—the tree which yields Benzoin or Benjamin, Styrax benzoin;—a species of willow, Salix Ӕgyptia (Pers. syn. bed-mushk).
بان बान bān
H بان बान bān [S. वान and वाण, rt. वे], s.m. Rope made of twisted grass (ḍāb), or of mūṅj (used for the bottom of beds as well as for other purposes).
بان बान bān
H بان बान bān [S. वाण], s.m. Reed-shaft, arrow, dart; rocket (for battle), sky-rocket;—the bloody track of a wounded animal;—name of an Asur (son of Rājā Bali, an enemy of Vishṇu):—bān-āsur (vāṇa+asura), s.m. Bān the Asur:—bān-dār, bān-wālā, s.m. Bowman, archer; rocketeer:—bān-kosh, s.m. Quiver.
بان बान bān
H بان बान bān [S. वान, rt. वा], s.m. The high tidal wave in Indian rivers commonly called 'the Bore.'
بان बान bān
H بان बान bān [S. वर्णः; Prk. वण्मो], s.f. Quality, property, temper, disposition, nature, character, conduct, manners, habit, custom (cf. ān-bān, s.v. ān);—s.m. The marriage rite which prescribes a certain number of baths (generally from three to eleven) for the bride and bridegroom:—bān baiṭhnā, v.n. To take the baths prescribed by the marriage rite (mentioned above):—bān paṛnā, v.n. To fall into, or to acquire or form, a habit, &c.; to be trained; to be accustomed (to):—bān ḍālnā, v.n. To lay the foundation of character, &c., cultivate a habit, &c.; to educate, train; to habituate, accustom, inure; to naturalize:—bān sīkhnā, v.n.=bān paṛnā.
