ٿٿي टट्टी ṭaṭṭī
H ٿٿي टट्टी ṭaṭṭī [S. तन्त्र+इका], s.f. A frame-work of bamboo (used for illumination, or as a support for a vine or other creeper, or to form an enclosure, &c.); a matted frame (for a door or window); a screen; a fence; a hiding place; a necessary office, privy, latrine (such being usually enclosed by matted bamboo frames);—ṭaṭṭī bandhnā (-kī), To be drawn up or formed in close rank (men): ṭaṭṭī jānā, v.n. To go to the necessary, to go to the rear, to perform a function of nature:—ṭaṭṭī-kī oṭ baiṭhnā, v.n. To sit behind a screen; to do (anything) secretly; to form an ambuscade:—ṭaṭṭī-kī oṭ (or āṛ-meṅ) shikār khelnā, v.n. To hunt or shoot from behind a screen:—ṭaṭṭī lagānā (-meṅ), To put up a screen or shutter; to screen; to enclose, to fence:—angūr-kī ṭaṭṭī, s.f. A vinery:—ḵẖas-ḵẖas-kī ṭaṭṭī, or ḵẖas-kī ṭaṭṭī, s.f. A bamboo frame covered with the fragrant Andropogon grass (it is placed in a door-way and kept constantly wet with the view of cooling the air as it enters the house):—shikār-kī ṭaṭṭī, s.f. A screen used by sportsman to conceal themselves in approaching game; a screen or cover behind which anything can be done in secrecy.
ٿٿو टट्टू ṭaṭṭū
H ٿٿو टट्टू ṭaṭṭū [Prk. तट्टुओ; S. तर (rt. तॄ) + तृ + कः], s.m. An undersized horse, a pony.
