داور dāvar for dād-var; see dād
P داور dāvar (for dād-var; see dād), s.m. God;—a just prince; a sovereign; a judge, administrator, arbiter.
ديوار dīwār said to be derived, by imāla, fr. P. dāv, 'a layer or stratum'+ār
P ديوار dīwār (said to be derived, by imāla, fr. P. dāv, 'a layer or stratum'+ār), s.f. A wall; bridge (of the nose):—dīwār-bāzū, s.f. Wing-wall:—dīwār bhī kān rakhtī hai, or dīwār-ke bhī kān haiṅ (P. dīwār ham gosh dārad), prov. Walls also have ears:—dīwār-ě-parda, s.f. A curtain wall:—dīwār-ě-qahqaha, s.f. The great wall of China; a very high wall; great laughter:—dīwār-gīr, s.f. A bracket;—a wall lamp:—dīwār-gīrī, s.f. Tapestry; cloth to adorn a wall, or to protect the backs of the sitters from the plaster;—a bracket;—dostī-dīwār, s.f. A wall added on to another.
ديوار दीवार dīwār
H ديوار दीवार dīwār [prob. S. देव+आलः], s.m. (dialec.) The god or 'genius loci' under whose special care a village is placed (and for whom a portion of grain is always set apart at each harvest).
دوائِر dawāʼir
A دوائِر dawāʼir, s.m. pl. (of dāʼira), Circles:—dawāʼir mutawāzī ḵẖat̤t̤-ě-istiwā, Parallels of latitude:—dawāʼir-ě-ham-markaz, Concentric circles.
دوار duwār, dawār, vulg. doʼār fr. دور 'to move or turn round'
A دوار duwār, dawār, vulg. doʼār (fr. دور 'to move or turn round'), s.m. Whirl, giddiness in the head, vertigo.
