نمد namad
P نمد namad = H نمدا namdā (=S. नमत), s.m. Felt, or a coarse woollen cloth (formed without weaving) used in coverings for horses, or in garments to keep off rain;—a rug, or coarse carpet (to sit on, or to spread out wares on, &c.);—membrum virile:—namdā bāṅdhnā, 'To fold up the rug or carpet,' to become bankrupt:—namdā bandhwānā, 'To cause one to fold up his carpet'; to render bankrupt; to reduce to poverty:—namad-posh, adj. Clothed in felt, or in woollen:—namad-poshī, s.f. The being clothed in felt, &c.:—namad-mū, adj. Having hair like felt.
نوميد naumed, or naumaid contrac. of nā+umed, q.v.
P نوميد naumed, or naumaid (contrac. of nā+umed, q.v.), adj. Hopeless; disappointed; in despair.
نمود namūd, or numūd
P نمود namūd, or numūd [v.n. fr. namūdan;—rt. Zend ni+mā; S. नि+मा], s.f. The being or becoming apparent, visibleness; appearance;—prominence, conspicuousness;—show;—affectation;—display;—pomp;—honour, character, celebrity;—an index; a guide;—proof; a frontispiece;—adj. Apparent, visible;—shown, 'exhibited;—public; prominent, conspicuous; glaring;—famous:—namūd karnā, v.n. To make an appearance; to manifest oneself or itself, to appear;—to make a show or display;—to boast;—v.t. To show, exhibit, display; to make conspicuous or prominent; to put forward;—to expose:—namūd honā, v.n. To be or become apparent or visible, to appear; to be conspicuous, or eminent; to shine.
