هر हर har, or हर्र harra
H هر हर har, or हर्र harra, s.f. (dialec.)=harrā, or haṛ qq.v.
هر हर har i.q. hal, q.v.
H هر हर har (i.q. hal, q.v.), s.m. A plough:—har-pūjī, s.f. Worship of the plough (a ceremony performed on the day on which ploughing closes, when the plough is washed and decorated with garlands;—to use or to lend the plough after this day is considered unlucky):—har-sajjā, s.m. Mutual assistance in ploughing;—a sharer in a plough:—har-sot, or har-sotīyā, s.f. The first furrow ploughed; the first ploughing of the season (it is generally preceded by the taking of omens, and other superstitious ceremonies);—affording assistance in ploughing;—the bringing home the plough:—har-ghasīṭ, s.f. 'Land over which the plough has been drawn,' the cultivated lands of a village. (For other compounds see hal.)
هر हर har
H هر हर har [Prk. हरो; S. हरः, rt. हृ], adj. Bringing, conveying, carrying; taking, seizing; captivating; taking away, removing; depriving (of);—dividing;—s.m. Seizer;—a name of Mahādev or Śiva; and of Agni;—a rogue;—a wag;—an ass;—(in Arith.) a divisor; the denominator (of a fraction);—division:—har-giri, s.m. 'Har's mountain,' an epithet of mount Kailās (the paradise of Śiva):—har-gaurī, s.f. One of the forms of Mahādev and Pārvati conjoined:—har-lok, s.m. The present world (as distinguished from the world to come);—Har's world or place of abode, an epithet of Mount Kailās:—har-lok par-lok, s.m. This world and the world to come:—har-har, or har-har-mahādev, s.m. An invocation or ejaculation indicative of ardour or eagerness (uttered by troops on making the onset, or by a company on attacking a feast, &c.); the war-cry of the Hindūs.
هر har
P هر har [Pārsī har; old P. haruva; Zend haurva; S. सर्व], pron. adj. Every; each; any;—all:—har ān, adv. Every moment, at all times, constantly, always;—whenever;—har ān ki, adv. Every time that, whenever;—conj. Whereas, seeing that:—har-ek, adj. Every (or each) one, everybody; every, each:—har-āʼina or āʼīna, adv. By every law or rule; in every way; by all means; at all events; undoubtedly; necessarily:—har-bāb, s.m. Every chapter; every circumstance; all sciences:—har-bābī, s.m. Master of every art; a jack of all trades;—a factotum:—har-bār, adv. Every time, at all times, always;—as often as, whenever:—har-jāʼī, adj. & s.m.f. Of, belonging to, or existing in, every place;—unsettled; inconstant (in love or friendship);—a gad-about;—a vagabond, stroller, vagrant;—an inconstant lover or friend; a flirt;—a street-walker:—har jins, s.f. Every sort or species; all sorts and kinds;—grain of sorts:—har-ći, pron. Whatever, whatsoever:—har-ćand, or har-ćand-ki, conj. Although, even if, notwithstanding;—how-much-soever; howsoever; as often as:—har-ći bād-ā-bād, Whatever must be must be; whatever be the consequence, follow what will, come what may:—har ćahār t̤araf, adv. On all four sides:—har-ḥāl, or har ḥāl-meṅ, adv. In every case or instance; in every respect; howsoever:—har dafʻa, adv. Every time; at every turn:—har-dil-ʻazīz, adj. Dear to all hearts, beloved by everyone; amiable; popular:—har-dam = har-ān, q.v.:—har-dam-ḵẖayālī, adj. 'Having a fresh fancy every moment,' whimsical, capricious;—s.f. Capriciousness, fickleness:—har-do, or har-du, adj. Both:—har-dege-ćamća, s.m. 'One who has a spoon in every pot,' one who hangs on others for a maintenance, a sponger, sponge;—one who will have a finger in every pie, a meddling fellow, a busybody:—har-roz, or har-din, adv. Every day, daily:—har-roz-kā, adj. (f. -kī), Daily:—har-sāl, or har-baras, adv. Every year, annually:—har-simt, or har-sū, or har-t̤araf, adv. In every direction:—har-t̤araḥ, adv. In every way, in every respect; howsoever, anyhow:—har-t̤araḥ-kā, adj. Every kind of:—har-fan-maulā, s.m. A master of every art; a jack of all trades:—har-kāra, s.m. (lit. 'of all work'), A servant of all work; an out-door servant employed to go on errands, and carry letters, &c.; a running footman, courier, messenger, peon, post-peon;—a spy; an emissary:—har-kārī, adj. Attending to all sorts of business:—har-kudām, or har-kas, or har-koʼī, pron. Everyone, everybody:—har-kudām, pron. Whosoever; whichever:—har-kisī t̤araḥ, adv. In any possible way, as best possible, anyhow:—har-kahīṅ, adv. Everywhere; wherever:—har-kyūṅ, adv. By every means, in every way, anyhow:—har-gāh, adv. Wherever; everywhere;—whenever;—always, constantly;—hār-gāh-ki, adv. Every time that; whensoever;—conj. Whereas, seeing that (i.q. har-ān-ki):—har-gunī, adj. 'Possessing every good quality,' &c.; very skilful, or clever:—har-ghaṛī, adv.=har-ān, q.v.:—har-ghaṛī-kā, adj. Of every moment, constant, perpetual, &c.:—har-nauʻ, or
har-nahij, adv.=har-ḥāl, or har-t̤araḥ, qq.v.:—har-waqt, or har-laḥz̤a, adv.=har-dam, or har-ān, qq.v.:—har-haft, s.m. Seven things used by women in adorning their person (viz. privet, woad, rouge, ceruse, antimony, gold-leaf, and civet, or, according to some, a patch on the face);—ornament; dress;—a narcissus;—adj. Adorned, decked: dressed:—har-hamesh, adv. Always; for ever and ever; in perpetuity:—har-yak, pron. Everyone; each, every.
هوڙ हूड़ hūṛ
H هوڙ हूड़ hūṛ [perhaps S. हुण्डः], adj. & s.m. Forward, impetuous, precipitate, rash, heedless, incautious, imprudent; headstrong; senseless, foolish, stupid, ignorant;—a rash or headstrong man;—a simpleton, blockhead, fool.
