Ha > References for ‘handle’

See also: hanaoj · hand · Handa, Háṋdá · hand-cart · handcuff · handcuffed · hand-driven · handed · handful · handfuls · handicapped · handicraft · handicrafts · hand-in-hand · handiwork · handkerchief · handled · handles · handling · handloom · handlooms · handloom-woven · hand-pulled · hands · hand-saw · handsome · handsomely · handsomeness · hand-spun · hand-tool · Háṋdu · hand-work · hand-woven · handwriting · handwritten · hang · hanged

[5] In fact, the best thing is not [...] whom should He please? He has to handle both sides. So if anyone says [...] they cannot hope to attain Him.

[9] The sádhaka should ask for [...] may find that his inability to handle it makes a menace out of a seeming boon.

[57] The verbal root uś means [...] “to warm up”, “to handle”. Uś + tha = ośt́ha. [...] A + (nain) + dhr + ac = adhara.

[14] Lord Krśńa, in His [...] spade, another will add the wooden handle, and another will dig the well [...] 2 )

[74] Now the question may be asked, [...] cut a branch of a tree and make a handle out of it and then dig a well [...] completely unfit for drinking.

[91] The second meaning of the word kuntala is “container with a handle for liquid”, for example, [...] kambala dáo .

[26] 3) Cát́u [iron pan] [...] cát́u which has a long handle in front which is the colour of iron. One grabs this handle with a rolled cloth or towel in the hand in order to put it on the stove. This handle is called a karpara. The two rings [...] stove, are also called karpara.

[65] What is used as an instrument [...] of iron, the weapon must have a handle for holding it. So this handle will be called the kárańa of the weapon.

[67] Just take note of a few more [...] bát́t́ika [a round cup without a handle]. Prastarbát́t́ika [...] [a cup made of stone].

[12] 3) Any kind of implement or tool [...] kabaliká. Thus, in this sense, the handle [bánt́] of a knife [...] 3 ) )

[71] The meaning of the verbal root [...] the verbal root kas is “to handle”, “to move about”, [...] conjunction with the cerebral śa.

[67] The meaning of the word ikśa [...] “to cherish the desire to handle or to masticate” while iikśańa [...] upekśá [disregard].

[57] From the door at the foot of the bed I heard the knock of the iron handle. “Who is it?” I asked.

[115] Ikśu + śńa [...] root ikś means “to handle” or “to chew”. Thus [...] seen, gives rise to a desire to handle or a desire to chew”. Its [...] molasses or raw sugar or sugar”.

[54] “Áklmand Singh also [...] there. The chain couldn’t handle the weight and as a result the [...] It only weighs a maund.’