-
121 scaphium
pot, bowl, drinking vessel -
122 पात्र
pā́tran. (ifc. f. ā) a drinking-vessel, goblet, bowl, cup, dish, pot, plate, utensil etc., any vessel orᅠ receptacle RV. etc. etc.;
a meal (as placed on a dish) TS. AitBr. ;
the channel of a river R. Kād. ;
1) (met.) a capable orᅠ competent person, an adept in, master of (gen.), any one worthy of orᅠ fit for orᅠ abounding in (gen. loc., inf. orᅠ comp.) MBh. Kāv. etc.;
an actor orᅠ an actor's part orᅠ character in a play Kālid. Sāh. ;
a leaf L. (cf. pattra);
propriety, fitness W. ;
an order, command ib. ;
m. orᅠ n. a measure of capacity (= 1 Āḍhaka) AV. ṠBr. ṠrS. ;
a king's counsellor orᅠ minister Rājat. Pañcar. ;
(ī) f. seeᅠ 1. pātrī
2) n. (?) RV. I, 121, 1. ;
- पात्रकटक
- पात्रटिर
- पात्रतर
- पात्रता
- पात्रत्व
- पात्रधारण
- पात्रनिर्नेग
- पात्रपरीष्टि
- पात्रपाक
- पात्रपाणि
- पात्रपाल
- पात्रभूत
- पात्रभृत्
- पात्रभेद
- पात्रमेलन
- पात्रयोजन
- पात्रवन्दन
- पात्रवर्ग
- पात्रशुद्धि
- पात्रशेष
- पात्रसंस्कार
- पात्रसंचार
- पात्रस्थ
- पात्रहस्त
-
123 oyoq
1. leg, foot; end, limit, far end; place in a room closest to the door (i.e., farthest from the place of honor). oyoq ostida underfoot; near at hand, at every step of the way. oyoq bos to walk; to take a step; to go to. oyoq kiyimi footwear. oyoq osti bo’l to be trampled. oyoq osti qil to trample. oyoqqa bos to take steps, to (begin to) walk; to move forward. oyoqqa bostir to set on one’s feet; to set going. oyoqqa tur to stand up; to rise up; to get back on one’s feet. oyoqqa turg’iz /qo’y to set back on one’s feet, to set aright. oyoq ustida standing up. oyoqda/oyoq ustida/oyoquzra tur to stand on one’s own two feet. oyoqdan yiq(it) to topple; to undermine. oyoqdan qol to lose one’s ability to walk; to break down, to no longer be usable. oyoqda qoldir to leave standing, to leave in the lurch. bir oyoqi to’rda, bir oyoqi go’rda to have one foot in the grave. suyuq oyoq/oyoqi engil loose, whorish. oyoqi olti, qo’li etti overjoyed, on cloud nine. oyoq olish behavior, comportment. oyoqi osmonda foiled, defeated, overthrown. og’ir oyoq pregnant. oyoqi kuygan tovuqdek like a chicken with its head cut off. o’z oyoqi bilan on his own. oyoqi osmondan keldi to be overthrown. oyoq uchi bilan/oyoq tira to stand up for o.s., to be obstinate. oyoqim tortamayapti to have second thoughts about going. oyoq uzat /oyoq chiqar to become wayward. oyoq ostidan chiq to appear underfoot. oyoq qo’y to set to (doing s.t.). yuziga oyoq qo’y to do s.t. that flies in the face (of another). oyoqiga bosh ur /oyoqiga yiqil to bow down before s.o., to prostrate o.s. before s.o. o’z oyoqidan yit to leave of one’s own accord, to make o.s. scarce. oyoqidan tort to tattle on, to sell out (one’s accomplices). osmonga chiqsang oyoqingdan tortaman, erga kirsang, qulog’ingdan I’ll catch you no matter what. oyoqini osmondan keltir to overthrow. oyoqini qo’lga urib as fast as one’s legs can carry one. ikki oyoqini bir Etikka tiq /oldingi oyoqlar forelegs. oyoq mashina sewing machine. oyoq uchida on tiptoe. oyoq chal to trip up. oyoq chalishtirib o’tir to sit with one’s legs crossed. oyoqi ildam quick legged, nimble. oyoqdan hor to have one’s feet get tired. oyoq qo’l hand and foot; helper. oyoq qo’lli/oyoq qo’li chaqqon oyoqi to’rtta bo’l to be married, hitched. oyoq uz to stop visiting or frequenting 2. (originally wooden) dish, bowl; drinking glass -
124 Kupa
f (drinking-) cup, arch bowl; geom -stožac I geom zarubljena -krnji stožac* * *• Kupa -
125 ivás
(DE) Trunk {r}; Soff {r}; (EN) bowl; drink; drinking; poculation; potation; soak; wet; wine-bibbing -
126 scaphium
( sciphus Herimann, cap. 24)pot, bowl, drinking vessel. -
127 cuach
nf. gen. cuaiche; dat. cuaich; pl.+an, quaich, cog, dish, bowl, drinking cup, hollow part of bird's nest -
128 чарка
См. также в других словарях:
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bowl — I [[t]boʊl[/t]] n. 1) cer a rather deep, round dish or basin, used chiefly for holding liquids, food, etc 2) the contents of a bowl 3) a rounded, cuplike, hollow part: the bowl of a pipe[/ex] 4) cer a large drinking cup 5) any bowl shaped… … From formal English to slang
bowl — I. noun Etymology: Middle English bolle, from Old English bolla; akin to Old High German bolla blister Date: before 12th century 1. a concave usually nearly hemispherical vessel; specifically a drinking vessel (as for wine) 2. the contents of a… … New Collegiate Dictionary