برتهم प्रथम pratham S adj. First, before.

بهڙيا phaṛiyā H (from پهڙ) s. m. 1. A pedler, a re- tailer. 2. The keeper of a gaming house or dice table.

بيزنه pezna P (from پيزيدن or پيختن) s. m. A sieve.

پ प pa S s. m. 1. The wind. 2. Ӕolus the god of the wind. 3. In compos. (r. पा Pre- serve) A nourisher or protector. 4. (r. पा Drink) Drinking, drinker.

پا pā P 1. (Sans. पाद) s. m. The leg, foot: see پاٴي pāʼe. پابزنجير pā-ba-zanjīr, adj. Fettered, in chains. پاشکسته pā-shikasta, Infirm, re- duced. 2. In compos. part. act. of پاٴيدن To continue; as, کم پا kam-pā, Of short duration; ديرپا der-pā, Permanent.

پاؤتي pāʼotī S̱. (see پانا) s. f. Income: see آمدني āmdanī.

پاؤلي سٿنا pāʼo le saṭnā S̱. (dakh.) i. q. قاعدي سي قدم ڐالنا ḳāʼiﻌde se ḳadam ḍālnā, To step by rule.

پاؤن pāʼoṅ S̱. Same as پانو pāṅw, q. v. or the plur. inflection (for پانوون). پاؤن پرتيشه مارلينا pāʼoṅ par tesha mār lenā, Of oneʼs self to spoil oneʼs own affair. پاؤن دهول pāʼoṅ dhūl, Misfortune: see آسيب āseb. S. پاون पावन (r. पू Purify) pāwan, adj. Pure, holy, sacred, purifying.

پائينتي pāʼīntī P. (dakh.) See پائين pāʼīn.

پاانداز pā-andāz P (پا Foot, and انداز part. pass. of انداختن To throw) s. m. A carpet spread at the entrance of a room for cleaning the feet on.

پابسه pā-busa P. s. m. See پابوش pā-bos.

پابند pā-band P 1. s. m. A rope with which the forefeet of a horse are tied. (Sans. पादबंध). 2. adj. Clogged, fettered, bound. پابندهونا pā- band-honā, v. n. (Met.) To be married.

پابوس pā-bos P (پا Foot, and part. act. of بوسيدن To kiss) part. or s. m. Kissing the feet, i. e. Adoring, worshipping, revering. پابوس هونا pā- bos-honā, v. n. To worship, revere, adore.

پابوسي pā-bos-ī P s. f. Kissing the feet; worship, reverence, adoration. پابوسي کرنا pā-bosī-karnā, v. a. To worship, to reverence.

پات pāt पत्र S̱. s. m. 1. A leaf. 2. An orna- ment worn in the upper part of the ear. 3. A draught or check on a banker. پاتون آلگنا pā- toṅ-ā-lagnā, applied to trees, indicates the fall of their leaves in autumn: metaphorically, the phrase signifies that oneʼs power or ability is exhausted; and, this expression is often applied to patience exhausted by the scorn of a beloved person; or, to a destitute condition from ad- verse fortune.