(p. 1044) hakima a physician practising the Islamic system of medicine; a hakim. হকিমি a. of a hakim. n. practice of Muslim system of medicine. 12)

(p. 1056) hīrāmana (folk-tales) a traditional name of a talking popinjay.

(p. 1060) hēmābha having a golden glow or radiance. 70)

(p. 1060) hrēṣā, hrēṣādhbani the neighing of the horse, the neigh. 111)

(p. 1056) hibru the Hebrew race, Hebrews; a Hebrew (fem. Hebrewess), a Jew (fem. Jewess); the Hebrew language, Hebrew. 45)

(p. 1050) hājā to rot or be spoilt by being drenched in water (esp. in rain-water) for a long time (ধান হাজা); to be affected with chilblain (পা হাজা). n. excessive rainfall or flood (হাজাশুখা); sore caused by excessive use of water, chilblain. ̃মজা a. (of a pond) shallow and miry. 43)

(p. 1060) hōn̐takā (dero.) corpulent; corpulent and dull-witted. 89)

(p. 1050) hātiśun̐ḍ় artichoke. 63)

(p. 1044) hajayātrī a Muslim pilgrim to Mecca and Medina. 16)

(p. 1050) hārāma any unholy or forbidden thing or creature according to Muslim scriptures; a boar, a swine. ̃জাদা, ̃জাদ n. (abusively) a pig, a swine, a scoundrel. fem. হারামজাদি । 102)

(p. 1060) huila a wheel; a fishing-rod having a wheel fixed to it for ravelling thread in and out. 2)

(p. 1050) hām̐sa the drake; (fem.) the duck; the gander; (fem.) the goose, swan. হাঁস মারা ছটরা duck-shot. 30)

(p. 1056) hiḍ় hiḍ় indicating: rapid and violent dragging along or falling down; the noise of such dragging or falling. 37)

(p. 1050) hām̐suẏā a crescent-shaped knife with a haft. 33)

(p. 1050) hābhāta, hābhātē one without means of procuring one's daily food; (fig.) an utterly indigent or wretched person. a. having no means to procure one's daily food; utterly indigent or wretched. 81)