حاضر ḥāẓir act. part. of حضر 'to be present,' c.
A حاضر ḥāẓir (act. part. of حضر 'to be present,' &c.), adj. Present, in attendance, at hand, ready, prepared, at the service of, willing, content; (in Gram.) the second person:—ḥāẓir ānā, v.n.=ḥāẓir honā, q.v.:—ḥāẓir-bāsh, s.m. lit. 'Be ready'; a constant or regular attendant, one who is never absent from his post; a follower, retainer:—ḥāẓir-bāshī, s.f. The act of waiting; constant attendance:—ḥāẓir-jawāb, adj. Ready with an answer or reply; ready-witted, pert:—ḥāẓir-jawābī, s.f. Readiness in replying; repartee:—ḥāẓir rahnā, v.n. To remain or continue present, to be in attendance; to attend, to wait (on):—ḥāẓir-ẓāmin, s.m. Surety for the appearance of another, bail, one bound with the personal surety:—ḥāẓir-ẓāmnī, s.f. Security for the appearance of another, the act of giving bail for another; bail-bond:—ḥāẓir karānā (caus. of next), v.t. To cause to be present, cause to appear:—ḥāẓir karnā, v.t. To bring before (one), to bring forward; to deliver up (a person); to introduce, present, to lay before; to make ready, to prepare:—ḥāẓir-o-nāz̤īr, adj. Present and seeing (an epithet of the Deity, used in formal oaths, &c.):—ḥāẓir honā, v.n. To be present, be in attendance, to attend; to be at hand, be ready, be willing, be at the service of, to consent; to be a witness (of a writing, or event):—g̠air-ḥāẓir, adj. Not present, absent, not forthcoming.
حظر ḥaz̤r inf. n. of حظر 'to prohibit'
A حظر ḥaz̤r (inf. n. of حظر 'to prohibit'), s.m. Forbidding, prohibition; seclusion;—harshness, rudeness.
حضور ḥuẓūr inf. n. of حضر 'to be present'
A حضور ḥuẓūr (inf. n. of حضر 'to be present'), s.m. Presence, attendance; the royal presence; the presence of a superior authority (as a judge, &c.); the person of the monarch or of any high functionary;—the presence chamber, hall of audience, the court; the government; government estate;—your Majesty, or Highness, &c.;—postpn. In the presence (of, -ke):—ḥuẓūr-taḥṣīl, s.f. The collection of revenue by the chief fiscal officer of the government without the intervention of a third party;—the taḥṣīl of the head-quarters of the collector of a district:—ḥuẓūr-t̤alab, adj. Being called to the presence; summoning attendance:-ḥuẓūr-maḥāl, s.m. Estates paying revenue direct to the government:—ḥuẓūr-meṅ, adv. In presence (of, -ke), before:—ḥuẓūr-navīs, s.m. Secretary of State, one who registers all royal or viceregal grants and orders: a private secretary:—ḥuẓūr-ě-wālā, s.m. The high or exalted presence.
حجر ḥajar v.n. fr. حجر 'to prevent, to resist'
A حجر ḥajar (v.n. fr. حجر 'to prevent, to resist'), s.m. A stone;—prohibition; (in Law) annulment:—ḥajaruʼl-aswad, s.m. The black stone of the kaʻba or temple of Mecca:—ḥajaruʼl-yahūd, s.m. Jews-stone, a calcareous stone used in medicine (found in Palestine, and resembling an olive or acorn), Helmintholithus judaicus.
هزار hazār
P هزار hazār [Zend hazaṅra; S. सहस्त्र], adj. & coll. s.m. Thousand;—a thousand;—a bird called 'the thousand voices,' the nightingale (i.q. hazār-dāstān):—hazār-pā, s.m. A centipede, scolopendra:—hazār-ćashma, s.m. Cancer (the disease):—hazār-ḵẖāna, adj. 'Having a thousand cells';—honey-combed;—s.m. The second stomach (of beasts), tripe:—hazār-dāstān or dastān, s.m. The nightingale (lit. 'of a thousand tales'):—hazār rang badalnā, To vary or change greatly; to be very fickle:—hazār-gāʼīda, or hazār-meḵẖī, s.f. A common strumpet; a harridan.
