چاك चाक ćāk
H چاك चाक ćāk [Prk. चक्कं; S. चक्रं], s.m. A wheel; a potter's wheel; pulley (over which a well-rope passes); a ring or circle of earth or wood (such as are used in forming a well); a mill; a millstone; a vessel in which sugar is manufactured (after being transferred from the ćāsnī):—ćāk-pūjnā, The Hindū marriage ceremony of worshipping the potter's wheel.
چاق ćāq for چاغ ćāg̠ = S. चङ्ग
P & T چاق ćāq (for چاغ ćāg̠ = S. चङ्ग), adj. Active, alert; dexterous; erect (a horse), ready (to cover); sound, healthy, hale, hearty; in spirits:—ćāq-ćauband, adj. Hale and hearty, sound (in health), vigorous, athletic, muscular; well-set, tight; smart, active, alert.
چاك ćāk
P چاك ćāk (cf. next), s.m. Fissure, cleft, rent, slit, a narrow opening (intentionally left in clothes);—adj. Rent, slit, torn, lacerated:—ćāk karnā, v.t. To rend, tear, slit, split:—ćāk-girebān, adj. Having the collar rent; afilicted, sad.
چق ćiq
T & P چق ćiq, s.f. A hanging screen or blind (it is made of of split bamboos, or of reeds, placed horizontally at intervals, and strung together); syn. ćilwan.
چوك चूक ćūk
H چوك चूक ćūk [S. चुक्रं], s.m. Sourness, acid; sorrel, Rumex vesicarius, or R. montanus;—a medicine made of boiled lemon-juice and pomegranates.
