ريگ reg
P ريگ reg [fr. Zend rić = S. रिच्; cf. rez, reza, rekhta, and rīḵẖ], s.f. Sand (syn. ret):—reg-ě-rawān or reg-rawān, s.f. Moving or shifting sand, quicksand; sand agitated as waves (by the wind):—reg-zār, reg-istān, s.m. Sandy region or tract, sandy desert, sandy place:—reg-mālī, s.f. Rubbing or polishing with sand or sand-paper:—reg-māhī, s.f. lit. 'Sand-fish'; the skink, Lacerta scincus (used, in a dried state, in medicine).
ڐگ डग ḍag, डिग ḍig see ḍignā
H ڐگ डग ḍag, डिग ḍig (see ḍignā), s.f. Pace, step, stride (also written ḍheṅg, deg):—ḍag bharnā, ḍag dharnā, v.n. To step, step out, stride.
دگ दिग dig
H دگ दिग dig, s.m.=dik, q.v.:—dig-sūl = dik-śūl, q.v.
رگ rag =S. रक्त or रक्तक; cf. Prk. रग्गो
P رگ rag (=S. रक्त or रक्तक; cf. Prk. रग्गो), s.f. An artery, a vein; tendon, nerve, sinew, fibre; (met.) a confirmed vice; obstinacy, waywardness:—rag utarnā (-kī), To have a rupture, to have a sprained tendon, &c.; (met.) to recover from a fit of obstinacy, &c.; to be appeased:—rag-paṭṭhā, s.m. Veins and muscles:—rag-jālī, adj. Consisting of a net-work of veins, &c.; reticulated:—rag-ćaṛhnā or ćaṛh-rahnā (-ko), To have a confirmed vice; to have a fit of obstinacy, to be obstinate or mulish, to be pettish, or proud:—rag-dār, adj. & s.m. Veined;—having a confirmed vice, hardened in vice;—cloth in which the threads are uneven, so that some appear like veins;—one who is hardened in any particular vice; a hardened wicked brat:—rag-rag, adv. Every vein; in every vein; throughout the veins, from vein to vein:—rag-resha, and rag-o-resha, Veins and fibres (of any living body); blood, nature, constitution; every vein and muscle; every particle, everything, all:—rag-zan, s.m. A bleeder, phlebotomist, surgeon:—rag khaṛī honā, A vein to stand out or to swell:—rag-ě-gardan, s.f. 'Vein of the neck'; (fig.) pride:—rag (or rageṅ) marnā, v n. To lose virility, to become impotent:—rag-vat, adj. Vein-like; having veins or fibres:—rag-o-resha, s.m.=rag-resha, q.v.:—shāh-rag or shah-rag, s.f. An artery; the jugular vein.
ديگ deg
P ديگ deg [prob. fr. Zend diz = S. दिह् (देग्धि), cf. P. dez, 'a cooking pot'], s.f. A large metal pot (for culinary or other purposes), a caldron, kettle; a boiler:—deg-dān, s.m. A trivet, tripod, pot-hook; a fire-place:—deg-sho, s.m. A scullion:—degeṅ khanaknā, v.n. Pots and pans to resound, preparations for a feast to be going on.
