غرور g̠urūr inf. n. of غرّ 'to deceive,' c.
A غرور g̠urūr (inf. n. of غرّ 'to deceive,' &c.), s.m. (orig.) 'A thing by which one is deceived'; pride, haughtiness, vanity, vainglory:—g̠urūr karnā, v.n. To practise haughtiness, to be proud, &c.
غار g̠ārr, vulg. g̠ār act. part. of غرّ 'to deceive,' c.
A غار g̠ārr, vulg. g̠ār (act. part. of غرّ 'to deceive,' &c.), s.m. A deceiver.
غدد g̠udad, vulg. g̠udud pl. of غدة g̠uddat, rt. غدّ; but used in the sing. plur.
A غدد g̠udad, vulg. g̠udud (pl. of غدة g̠uddat, rt. غدّ; but used in the sing. & plur.), s.m. A hard lump in the tendinous parts of the flesh, a ganglion, a glandular swelling; a bubo; a wen.
غدير g̠adīr v.n. fr. غدر; see g̠adr
A غدير g̠adīr (v.n. fr. غدر; see g̠adr), adj. Unfaithful, treacherous, deceitful, not to be trusted;—s.f. A pool of water left by a torrent (and liable to fail); a place in which rain-water stagnates.
گرد gard
P گرد gard [rt. of gardīdan; Pehl. vart˚; Zend vareṭ; S. वर्त् (वृत्)], part. adj. & s.m. Going round, revolving; traversing, travelling or wandering over, or through, or in (used as last member of compounds, e.g. jahān-gard, 'One who has travelled over or around the world);—s.f. Dust;—the globe;—fortune:—gard uṛānā, v.n. To raise a dust:—gard-uṛāʼī, s.f. A tax formerly levied on travellers:—gard uṛnā (-kī), Dust to fly about; (fig.) to be or become ruined or desolate (a city, &c.):—gard-ālūd, or gard-ālūda, adj. Covered (or soiled) with dust, dusty;—encumbered with riches or worldly cares:—gard karnā, v.t. To make dusty, to dirty (clothes, &c.); to make dim, to dim, overshadow, cast a gloom over; to eclipse:—gard honā, v.n. To be or become dust:—to be worthless or good-for-nothing; to be as dust, to be easily removed or overcome, to be practicable or easy (e.g. měḥnat-ke āge sab gard hai).
