EE7.5 - References for har, hár, Háŕ, Haŕ

Ha > References for ‘har, hár, Háŕ, Haŕ’

The Supreme Witness and the Great Thief (1)

[23] A very popular name is Hari. In Sanskrit the root verb har means “to steal”, and “Hari” means “The Stealing Agent”.

Psycho-Acoustic and Inferential Acoustic Notes (Discourse 9) (1)

[15] Next comes the Austric branch. [...] Kols, Bhiils, Muńd́as, Har’;s (Santhals), and Biirhoŕas, [...] more or less of the same type.

Proper Names – 1 (Discourse 16) (1)

[27] The word d́áuṋgá [...] Viirhoŕ language. In the Santhali Haŕ language Austric words have undergone [...] say that they have none at all.

Kabandha to Karashiikara (Discourse 18) (1)

[52] 3) The third meaning of the word [...] “necklace”, “chain”, hár [a kind of necklace], shelii [a necklace], hánsuli, [a crescent necklace], etc.

Individual Rhythm and Universal Rhythm (1)

[10] Tumi kemon kare gán karo [...] caj, kaite kathá badhe Hár mene je paráń ámár [...] Choidike mor shurer jál buni

Case and Case-Endings – 3 (Discourse 14) (2)

[11] Káke kalla nirbalii káháke bali ár Háŕ hante nirmiyá karaya puni hár

Áṋka to Ád́hya (Discourse 4) (1)

[40] In ancient India áuṋgará used to be called háŕ áuṋgrá or [...] sugar in place of this coal sugar.