ذ ẕāl, called dāl-ě-mǒʻjama
H ذ ẕāl, called dāl-ě-mǒʻjama, is the thirteenth letter of the Hindūstānī or Urdū alphabet, and ninth of the Arabic (from which it is taken). It is pronounced by the Arabs like th in the English thou; but in Urdū its sound is not to be distinguished from that of ze, which is exactly our own letter z. It is used, by way of abbreviation, for ẕuʼl-ḥijja, the last month of the Arabic lunar year; and in reckoning by abjad, it stands for 700.
زال zāl
P زال zāl [Zend zaurura, fr. zaurva, rt. zar = S. जर्], adj. Old, decrepit, grey-headed (man or woman);—name of a famous Persian prince, father of the celebrated Rustam, and son of Sām, son of Narīmān (he was called zāl, or zāl-ě-zar, because he came into the world with white hair, and a red countenance; the former like that of an old man, the latter of golden hue).
جعل jaʻl, vulg. jāl inf. n. of جعل 'to make a thing'
A جعل jaʻl, vulg. jāl (inf. n. of جعل 'to make a thing'), s.m. A fabrication, a counterfeit; forgery:—adj. Counterfeit, forged:—jaʻl banānā (-kā), To make an illicit imitation (of), to fabricate, to forge:—jaʻl-sāz, s.m. One who counterfeits; a forger:—jaʻl-sāzī, s.f. Fabrication, counterfeiting, forgery:—jaʻl-se, adv. By fraudulent means, corruptly, dish mestly:—jaʻl karnā, v.n. To commit forgery, to forge.
جول jūl
A جول jūl, s.m. The wall that surrounds the interior of a well, the parapet of a well (pl. jiwāl, q.v.).
جيل जेल jel
H جيل जेल jel, s.m.=jer, q.v.
