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81 विजिहीर्षा _vijihīrṣā
विजिहीर्षा Wish to roam about or sport. -
82 संपत् _sampat
संपत् 1 P.1 To fly or meet together, assemble.-2 To go or roam about.-3 To attack, fall upon, assail.-4 To come to pass, occur, happen.-5 To fall down, alight, fly down. -Caus.1 To bring near.-2 To collect or assemble together, bring or call together.-3 To throw down, cast, hurl down. -
83 покружить
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84 boş boş gezinmek
v. roam about -
85 οδοιπλανούντες
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86 ὁδοιπλανοῦντες
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87 οδοιπλανέων
ὁδοιπλανέωroam about: pres part act masc nom sg (epic doric ionic aeolic)ὁδοιπλανήςroaming: masc /fem /neut gen pl (epic doric ionic aeolic) -
88 ὁδοιπλανέων
ὁδοιπλανέωroam about: pres part act masc nom sg (epic doric ionic aeolic)ὁδοιπλανήςroaming: masc /fem /neut gen pl (epic doric ionic aeolic) -
89 ལྗོངས་རྒྱུར་བ་
[ljongs rgyur ba]time at the end of summer, confinement in monastery when monks are allowed to roam about in the country -
90 འཕྱན་པ་
['phyan pa]ramble, range, roam about, wander, stray from -
91 མྱུལ་བ་
[myul ba]roam about, do the work of espionage, examine closely, search into, scrutinize -
92 drösla
að, to roam about; cp. drasill, drösall. -
93 FLOKKR
(-s, -ar), m.1) body of men (f. eru fimm menn);2) company, host (þeir gengu allir í einum flokki);3) band, troop, party; hefja, reisa, flokk, to raise a band; fylla flokk e-s, to join one’s party, to side with one;4) short poem, without refrains (opp. to drápa).* * *m. akin to fólk, [A. S. floc; Engl. flock; Dan. flok; Swed. flock]I. a body of men; in law five men make a flokkr; flokkr eru fimm menn, Edda 108; þat heitir f. er fimm menn eru saman, N. G. L. i. 61:—a company, host, party, þeir gengu allir í einum flokki, Nj. 100; engla flokkar, a host of angels, Greg. 34; marga flokka, Th. 3; hlaupa í gegn ór öðrum flokki, Grág. ii. 10: adverb., flokkum, in crowds, 656. 18; flokkum þeir fóru, Sl. 63:—a troop, band, hefja flokk, to raise a band, to rebel, Fms. viii. 273, ix. 4; ofríki flokkanna, vii. 293; fara með flokk, to roam about, 318:—a tribe, company, in a good sense, Stj. 321, 322, passim, and so in mod. usage.COMPDS: flokkaatvígi, flokkaferð, flokksforingi, flokkshöfðingi, flokksmaðr, flokksvíg.II. a short poem, Ísl. ii. 237, Fms. v. 227, vi. 391, xi. 203, 204: as the name of poems, Brands-flokkr, Sturl. iii. 90; Tryggva-f., Fms. iii. 54, 116; Kálfs-f., 123; Valþjófs-f., vi. 426; cp. esp. Gunnl. S. and Knytl. S. l. c., vide drápa.2. in mod. usage an epic poem consisting of several cantos is called flokkr or rímna-flokkr; thus Úlfars-rímur, Núma-rímur, Þrymlur, etc. are each of them a flokkr, but the Skíða-ríma or Ólafs-ríma, being single rhapsodies, are not so called. -
94 FLÆMA
(-da, -dr), v. to drive away ignominiously (f. e-n brott).* * *d, to drive away ignominiously, Mart. 119, Fms. v. 304, x. 262, Fær. 133: = slæma, q. v., Nj. 262, a bad reading: reflex. to roam about, rove, (mod.) -
95 flökra
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96 LEIKR
I)(-s, -ar), m. game, play, sport;láta (vinna) leikinn, to lose (win) the game;á nýja leik, anew;við illan leik, narrowly, with a narrow escape (þeir kómust þar yfir við illan leik);hann segir þeim hvat leika (gen.), hvat í leikum er, he told them what the game was, what was the matter;leikr er görr til e-s, a person is aimed at, is the mark of an attack;gera leik til e-s, to mock one.a. lay (lærðir ok leikir).* * *m., dat. leiki is freq. in poetry and old prose, but mod. leik; plur. in old usage always leikar, even in late MSS. such as Fb. iii. 405; but in mod. usage leikir, acc. leiki: the phrase ‘á nýja leik’ seems to point to a lost feminine leik: [Ulf. laiks = χορός, Luke xv. 25; A. S. lâc; North. E. laik; O. H. G. leik; Dan. leg; Swed. lek]:—a game, play, sport, including athletics, Eg. 147, Edda 31–33, Fs. 60; ok eigi var sá leikr er nokkurr þyrfti við hann at keppa, Nj. 29; sjá skulum vér leika þína (not leiki), Fb. iii. 405; leika ok gleði, Fagrsk. ch. 26; slá leik, to set up a game (cp. slá danz), Sturl. ii. 190 (of a game of ball): of a dance, Bret. 42; hann hendi gaman at aflraunum ok leikum, … knattleikar vóru þá tiðir, Eg. 187; leikr var lagiðr á Hvítár-völlum allfjölmennr, 188; sveinninn var á leiki með öðrum ungmennum, Fms. i. 78; fara at (með) leik sínum, to roam about, Boll. 336, Fms. x. 159; hverir eiga hér leik svá újafnan? Nj. 125: of a ceremony, Fbr. 7: of capping verses, Bs. i. 237; cp. streng-leikr, a ‘string-play,’ lay.2. metaph. a game, sport, Grett. 50 new Ed.; hann segir þeim um hvat leika (gen. pl.) var, he told them what the game was, Fb. i. 325, Fms. ii. 49; sagði hvat í leikum var, Sd. 152; tók leikrinn ekki at batna af þeirra hendi, Fms. vi. 212: the phrase, á nýja leik, anew, Íb. 10, N. G. L. i. 334, Sks. 234, Fms. ix. 274, 284, 370, 401, 409, 511, xi. 62; nýjan leik is a modernized form not found in good old vellums; eptir e-s leik, after one’s good pleasure, Stj. 148: the phrase, leikr er gjörr til e-s, a person is aimed at, is the mark of an attack; þvíat til hans var leikr görr, Ld. 152; göra sér leik til e-s, to act wantonly:—poët. phrase, Hildar leikr, Öðins leikr, sverða, járna leikr, etc., the play of Hilda, of Odin, of swords, of iron = battle, Lex. Poët.; the Freys leikr, the play of Frey, by Hornklofi, Fagrsk. 4 (in a verse), is by the older Grundtvig ingeniously identified with our Yule play, see the connection in which the word stands in the verse. The ancients used to assemble for athletic sports (leik-mót), and during that time they lived in booths or sheds (leik-skáli), even women used to be present as spectators, Eb. ch. 43, Lv. ch. 9, Gísl., Sturl. i. 23. ☞ An interesting description and account of modern games is given by Jón Ólafsson in his Collectanea towards an Icel. Dictionary, s. v. leikr (in the Additam. to the Arna-Magn. Collection in Copenhagen); thus, brúar-leikr, skolla-l., risa-l., húfu-l., felinga-l., and many others. leiks-lok, n. pl.; at leikslokum, finally. -
97 einreikull
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98 किम्
kímind. (fr. 1. ki, originally nom. andﾠ acc. sg. n. of 2. ká q.v.), what? how? whence? wherefore? why?
kimis much used as a particle of interrogation like the Lat. num, an,
sometimes translatable by « whether?» but oftener serving only like a note of interrogation to mark a question
(e.g.. kiṉvyādhāvane'sminsaṉcaranti, « do hunters roam about in this wood?»
In an interrogation the verb, if uncompounded with a preposition, generally retains its accent after kim Pāṇ. 8-1, 44)
To this sense may be referred the kim expressing inferiority, deficiency, etc. at the beginning of compounds
(e.g.. kiṉ-rājan, what sort of king? i.e. a bad king Pāṇ. 2-1, 64; V, 4, 70);
alsoﾠ the kim prefixed to verbs with a similar meaning (e.g.. kim-adhî ̱te, he reads badly Pāṇ. 8-1, 44 Kāṡ.)
kim-uta, orﾠ kim-uta-vā orﾠ kim-athavā-uta, whether- orﾠ- orﾠ R. Ṡak. Bhartṛ. etc. (cf. utá.)
is very frequently connected with other particles, as follows:
kímaṅgá, wherefore then? RV. ;
athakim seeﾠ átha;
kimapi, somewhat, to a considerable extent, rather, much more, still further Ṡak. Megh. etc.;
kimiti, why? Ṡak. Kum. Pañcat. etc.;
kim-iva, what for? Ṡiṡ. XVI, 31 ;
kím-u orﾠ kím-utá how much more? how much less? RV. ṠBr. MBh. etc.;
kiṉkila, what a pity! (expressing dissatisfaction) Pāṇ. 3-3, 146 ;
kiṉ-ca, moreover, further Pañcat. Kathās. etc.;
what more (expressing impatience) Ṡak. ;
kiṉ-cana (originally - cana, negative = « in no way»), to a certain degree, a little Kathās. ;
(with a negation) in no way, not at all MBh. I, 6132 ;
kiṉ-cid, somewhat, a little MBh. R. etc.;
kiṉtarhi, how then? but, however Pāṇ. 2-2, 4 Pat.; IV, 1, 163, Kaṡ. ;
kiṉ-tu, but, however, nevertheless (bearing the same relation to tu that kiṉ-ca bears to ca) MBh. R. etc.;
kiṉ-nu, whether indeed? (a stronger interrogative than kim alone) MBh. R. etc.;
how much more? how much less? Bhag. I, 35 ;
kiṉnukhalu, how possibly? (a still stronger interrogative) Ṡak. ;
kimpunar, how much more? how much less? R. Bhag. IX, 33 etc.. ;
however Bālar. ;
but ib. ;
kiṉvā, whether? orﾠ whether? Ṡak. Pañcat. etc.;
orﾠ (often a mere particle of interrogation);
kíṉsvid, why? Kathās. XXVI, 75 ;
a stronger interrogative than kim alone RV. MBh. Kathās. ;
(in comp.)
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99 परिचारय
pari-cārayaNom. P. - yati, to take a walk, roam about SaddhP. ;
to cohabit Divyâ̱v. ;
to attend to, wait on ib.
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100 पर्ये
pary-ê
to go round, circumambulate (acc.) ṠBr. ;
to come back, return ChUp.
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