Children Picture Dictionary English-English-Hindi with General Knowledge_clone

hitting ^ ^ r t f r ^ ^ t f^TT galloping ^ i t f w ^ ^ ^ f e w hanging ^R^pn hoeing ^ ^ ^ \\i helping ^ i ^ n ^ n T) (tfc^l) hopping i ^ i f t ^ ^ hugging (-#TT) 3HlRriJH ^ T T , hiding f ^ f^ 101

icing ^ H t ^ t w ^ n f c ironing (3tT?#Fr) juggling (vHMlcHJl) w, ^ f t s^'ll ^ ' I' « ^ d'lldk itching cTSJT W ^ f ^ t fsRI TN jumping ^ ^ w f f n y 102

kicking efRT 3 tir^ ^ t ^ n (ftifal) knitting ^T ^TFf kissing r3pR (fcftpr) kneeling ^ff % ^ o knocking <^dMi WW2RT (^m) Oo (^finr) 0o ° 103

laughing listening (OTTFFINT) licking W^T lying ( c ^ O (fcrffrn) mn^r \"^t f^tT loading ^^T (cftf^tT) „ 104

m e n d i n g TT^T^XT ^TTT m a r c h i n g ^ ^ T T ; ^ 3 W ftelFR milking (PiIWi'i) ^ f measuring Wn^TTTFRT mixing (ftftfR) fwmz(/- to \\ melting pMMdHI moving eft fg^T 105

packing ^ ^ picking ^ -Q^ cfrir^LgT ^ N R T paddling ^ (^TsfcFT) playing ^^ NlFT) / painting ij] ploughing ^ ^ ^ ^ (^N^T) TM^RT Piling OftfcFT) 106

polishing ^TTHT ^Tf ^FT^FTT praying (MiTeiRi'l) (*pT) pumping Tpo}-^^ posting x ^ - x r f z ^ i i f xj^ s ^ f i eft f ^ r (tffcrq) pushing ^ ^ T zu q%eHT pouring x ^ ^ ^ T w f queuing ( ^ J ^ t ) \"STfcTSTI cfR^ \"p; i f e 3 ^TT \"qfw W1HI 'l07

racing 3^ ^ ^ c^ (^ftrn) WfT raining ^rf ^ n rocking ^ f f \"\"R % \\ V Ml STFt »1 I t rolling (^ftm) ^ W T T reading x ^ j - q ^ (#1) rowing ( ^ 1 ) ^TT & rescuing p ^ T T c^rt ^ 3 ^p^

sailing ^ ^ ^FHT shaving (^Fl) f^TTT) sawing (^FT) i 3TRT ^ w^rr scrubbing shivering (RmRji) ^ f $ -sfM ^ t t^Tf (wfehrj) wg^fjfl _ HT^HI sewing (^PT) 'shooting t M ^IHT (^T) 'ZTTtWTT WIHT 109

shopping m ^ i f l ((s k a t i n gM fasfSr) HFZTT sleeping singing Tjpcpr JMEll____ sliding ^TFf \"qi ftbUet} f ^ T (fefr^T) sitting ^ (fofibT) flF^T smelling if«f ^T ^FTT tofePl) 110

smoking sweeping OpflffrT) o° snowing ( ^ r i ) fenmd swimming (farfcn) t n ^ t ; ftorr spinning (ftqpR) swinging ^ F n / fTHT^WJ (•Rsff^PT) jfyZ stroking Nlftni) 111 T2TTC

touching ^ f ^ threading (dftto) •gf 3 WIT fqf^n throwing ^ to t y p i n g z ^ l ^TRT 112

winding ^ snfc 3 ^TMt WTRT walking ^ ^pn OflHfi) wrapping T^FM 3 R ^ T (Wn) f**\"V-^v^V washing writing (^fcri) (cfrftPT) o fRTsRT watching KTH^ amL (•EFFF^RL) yawning watering (^fef^T) (^FT) \"qpft \"3®TRTt #TT weighing ^RT^T zipping fsRT \"^FR \"^TT ^ r oft iNk \"SRI ^ ^FRT 113

/ COLOURS \\ Azure Orange ^raft J Black (e^fcp) chiHi / Blue (ce^) -Tldl Purple (^ntcT) el'i-fl Brown (sii^h) ^ Rosy(^) ijoneft Dusky xylciTi Red (^5) ^ra Grey(^t) ^ Saffron (whr) itmf^n Golden (^iWh) •yn^i Scarlet ( ^ K ^ d ) did Green (ifR) l^r Violet (cim^d) Lemon (eWR) ?ic«H tfldi Vermilion (ciffioH) Maroon (i}*H) ^urt^ White (c^i^e) ydi^ Yellow (^fat) DAYS, MONTHS AND SEASONSMauve (•#?) 1. DAYS June(^) ^ Monday Tuesday ( e ^ ^ ) j-hmcin July(^eii4) ST^Rd Wednesday (^-v)-^) ^stcn August (3flW) ftRF^R Thursday (aref%) September (ip&zR) Friday (ibi^) yjshciK October (sftcfetcR) w^rc Saturday (\"ftd^t) ttRrtr November (^P^r) Sunday ( t r ^ ) ^Tctr December (f^^Hv) 2. MONTHS vHHci^ 3. SEASONS January February (%®R3fft) ttt^ Autumn (affe^r) Md^-d March (irr^) April (3tRTc^) Spring (fern) ew-iti May(\"fl) Summer ( w ) Rainy season (^-rflyH) «N«Hid Winter (Rl-xi'i) TIME Second (^Rh-^) Night (Hi^d) Minute ( 1 ^ ) Hour(3TTcR) XIU5T Mid-night WTCTft Day(t) Week «hhi* Dawn(^H) Morning (nTPi'i) vliNlchlcH, TJTTd Fortnight (ihT^Hi^d) q^cii^i Forenoon (^Ty-jn) ura: ar^cri Month (tfst) Noon (^T) cian After-noon (snw^-^i) Quarter ) Dusk(^-cb) Half year (fro >Evening (s^Phi) ^tf? Year(^3R) cpf ^rq?? ^ Decade (Rsi-d) ^crf QiTTEin Century ( ^ f(Rl )^Pwh) tfl (yidi«fl) Millennium cui TTFt 4)

s ANIMALS AND THEIR BODY PARTS Antelope (^<h1m) Kid (firs) Ass (^a) Ape (Tyq) Titn Kangaroo ( ^ r s ) Ant-eater Bear Lamb (efa) Bitch (for) Buffalo («iWt) Lion (eTT*H) •Rii Bull ( f a ) frs Leopard (ett^) Boar W Cow (<pj\\£) Monkey (\"R^t) Cat (fcE) ^rfi Colt (cbW) Mouse (Trravfr) smfraR^r Calf ( w ) ^cjefl Camel Mule (^zjci) 1J3R Dog (^ft) ^flcTI Deer Mare (*T*rc) ftc^TT Donkey ^TRJ Mole (\"tfra) ^iTSl Elephant fipff Musk-rat ( i w - ^ ) Ewe wi^fWi Fox (^TERT) Mongoose ( H H ' J « I ) MvHHch ^Ffte Fawn (tJjR) Frog ( M l ) vfe Ox (affcRi) •garfr Giraffe (fircro) frn Pig (fir) Goat (Tfts) •f^HJ] Porcupine (mo^Mi^n) writer Horse (^rtf) ^mr Pony (tfnft) Hippopotamus Panther Hare (%3R) Puppy (^off) Hound (Fra^s) Hind dlni) Rabbit Hoof (^p) Rhinoceros Hyena (^isHi) Jackal ( ^ p m ) Rat fte) Kitten ( f t ^ ) Ram (^T) Stag (I^T) xfrsi Spaniel (^Pi^d) Sire Sheep (Vffq) •is! >i h VI Squirrel (^rihci) Rlcbl^ <frTT Swine ( w ^ t ) Tail (tor) w Tiger R-WK Wolf (f?P) fapfl cfcl cj-cc|| Yak (^ra) Zebra (TifcRT) <S5>—

f BIRDS, WOTHRMEISR, IBNOSDEYCTPSA, RRTESPTILES & \\ Bat (He) WK Bee (fl) 'J^ell Beak(frcp) T&rfa Beetle ( t o ) Cuckoo cPtJTcT Bug («R) ^iftcR Cock(cPTcp) •yrf Butterfly (cR^r t f ^ ) 3KJR? Cygnet (fim^e) FH cPT ^WI Body-lice cPTcTT 7TR Crow(tPt) Boa («ften) itnp^T Chicken (f*njR) eftT® (^R) C r o c o d i l e (fptcpter^ci) Crane (?»R) cTfRg-gFi crsn Cobra (^CRT) ^7R \"cm <pt3TT Duck (^P) 3TSI C o n c h (cpfa) Dove(^g) Crab (%ej) Weft Drake (^pp) \"cTTTcTT Cricket (fipifre) Duckling ( ^ O H I ) C o c o o n (<bl<&H) •RcRff Eagle ( t 7 ^ ) W Earth w o r m (arafa^) Egg (-^T) tfren Eel(^cr) fefT Feather (T^T) Fish (%?T) TJR G o o s e (T|VH) i?m Fire-fly ( w r w ^ ) TiJ^tRsfl Hen (^r) Frog (TPFF) Heron tpfcTC Fly ( w ^ ) t Hawk ( # p ) Flea Kite (<PT?e) cr^r Fangs uffcp Lark H6I-SI 'cfttOT Grasshopper (UTO#R) f^ Hood {fs) ffrqcpcft Magpie (\"<HT^) Honey-bee (Fft^t) Nest(^e) Knaur(^i^j) \"#7 Nightingale (HI^'ICI) L o u s e (cTFTfT) \"ErfETT Ostrich (anfr^O Leech (#xj) Parrot LoCUSt (dlcM-d) \"fcRJ Lizard (fcHvii) tPT ^TfT Partridge (^nf^i) M o s q u i t o (wHctflel) Pea-hen Oft^r) Nit(ftc) ^TTT Pigeon (ft^R) Oyster (afl^y-e^) ^fep cpT cT5n Peacock Poison ( W H O H ) <PT53TT Pheasant Snail ^RcP Quail (tcra) cTctal, frs Raven (^3R) Spider (w^s?) S w a l l o w (TCTTCTI) Shark (TTT£) Sparrow (^fct) Scorpion (^Rftsn) Stork Silk-worm Snake (^<P) Vulture (cioxR) Tadpole ( ^ n l d ) Wing (for) Turtle ( z ^ i ) Termite (c^Hi^d) Weaver-bird (%Rcpg) Wasp (cfRq) Wood-pecker <m>

CRIES OF BIRDS, ANIMALS AND INSECTS \\ Ape (Tjq) ePJ* gibber, Rh«r Nightingale |cifei warble Ass (^ft) w bray, t (Hispid) crow sPt low eft Bear (%5R) growl, iJMd Cock (c^icp) yrf caw \"R^RcRfr hum, i r Cow (Wv3) ^rra bark Bee (ft) coo ^ quack c j ^ Bird TTlft chirp, Crow (sPt) scream ^a?fR bellow, teft Dog(^TR) trumpet ^f&re Bull (fci) Tfrs grunt, Tfe frn talk dte mew, ^ scream Camel (%rh) low, eft Dove (^f) WW coo ^ howl, £In4><H grunt Cat buzz or hum, ens^friR Duck Ostp) cTOT yelp 3CR yelp, ^tcR hiss ^ Cattle ( t o ) TRJ croak, tfito Eagle (^Ref) \"Erra bleat cackle, ^bcbcH hiss f^e Jackal (\"wTcpToi) 'Tk-s! bleat, ^ t e Elephant (TJHJP^) chirp or twitter scream, ^ 7T f^cic;* Fly (ifcHisO R<Nsh cackle, Parrot tfRTT squeak neigh, 3 Cackle Fox (r?Tcrt) eftR^t hoot, Peacock ( ^ ^ W ) tfrc growl or roar low, bellow, cit, teft yivici 'JIT Frog (TPtT) iideb Pigeon W^TR scream \"raStR howl fFJcl Goose (^Jp?) c h d ^ Pig (fir) Goat (ife) elch^ Puppy (tptft) Hawk (ffe) Serpent ( W F T S ) Hen (^r) Sheep (Vta) Horse (^Rt) tfrsr Snake TRR Owl (arre^O ^ Sparrow mm Ox (arfrrr) tc! Kitten ( t t o ) foeftdT mew ^ Squirrel (*SPW<H) RIH*^ Lamb (eta) ^RHI bleat ^ f e Lark (etr^) cTcTT \"R^t sing fttR Swan (\"*3h) Lion (cTRR) •RT? roar t R Tiger (dT^K) ?R Mouse (\"RFTH) w squeak <w><5tcb Vulture (<JCTER) Pr^ gibber or chatter Wolf (p«p) item Monkey (\"Reft) YOUNG ONES OF ANIMALS Ass (\"^r) foal wtcf Dog (\"str) f r n puppy •R^t (\"ft^l) Bear(tare) Duck (Ifcp) eM<£l duckling -dchfclR Cat ) cub cFk( Frog (p>hT) »tdch tadpole Cow(^rrg) Goat(Tfm) fcfrg Deer (-feTR) kitten foeR FOX (TftcRT) kid cfKf cflRit cub calf/heifer •ft^m fawn R>tR <11Z>

Goose (TJH) chd^H gosling ^fRrfchr Sheep ^ lamb Hare (%?) leveret Hen (pi) 1 chicken mra? Swan ( W R ) cygnet R-ni-k Horse (?Rf) COlt cfR Lion (eTRH) ^Wt cub faefR.^gpn Tiger (drfrR) ^tcTi cub ^R ^ Wolf (fe^) irfom cub foTete epg Sow ( # ) tttct^stcpiglet SOUNDS Beating of drum cJlol eft <H|c||\\j) Knocking of a door ^cjijil ft Blowing of bugle Booming of gun fojcf eft 3)|c||vH Pattering of rain or hail Chattering of teeth dlM m d-ejeb eft JKvH Rattling of wheels Clapping of hands Reporting of an explosion Crackling of fire-wood ^TRTt % eMcfcs!^ eft MdMril^e Clanging of arms STRIuT itf^ft3ncTTMT Clanking of hooves Cracking of a whip eUfcH'Ul eft M^'Ml^d RlW^cleb cp Creaking of shoes Din of a crowd debtee ^ eft eft STRTTyf Exploding of bomb Ringing of bell eft dHdHl^d Rustling of leaves ffaniRt eft WRT?5 Splash of water eft kfl^ cb dlMl eft ^ N N efc!-S eft yn^ilfc; Stamping of feet \"q^cp^ ancriMf vjjril eft tKH*l?ic: Whistling of wind Thundering of lightning RVJ)<MI \"qi efReT ^ t ehl eftdl^cH wrsr^s dHl eb ft^ci eft efi? (^chfScb cP^I Flapping of wings TR3t eft l|»s!l|>.!!|*ci Ticking of clock or watch ^^ft^ Hissing of steam cJVcJI.^ ift THT % lefRtf \"treTR ^r Tinkling of bell Jingling of coins Plehd^ eft atlcll.vH Banging of a door Rlsbf eft ^-KsH DWELLING AND PLACES (A) Persons HOMES Homes Convict (cpPcick;) 3PRTSJt prison (fiJjiR) ^Tcl, cPRFTR King (lefTr) TTTHT palace (^Ri) Knight ( ^ s ) mansion TRcPlft ^cH (Yrai eft fct^l) Lunatic (efffep) asylum (sRrrfcm) MMIeKslHI <118>

Monk (\"Rep) RdclKfl monastery (4H*d?l) cTRdT Officer (affftRR) ^TfrR bungalow (ehrat) Nun (^R) •sfngr convent (wNto) \"R3 Parson (RRfa) parsonage (MK^VJI) Peasant (^FS) cottage ( W ^ R ) MMRai)' WT SRSTR Person (R^T) house (^re^r) \"J? Prisoner (tPTiFR) cellar) Soldier (^ICTSR) barrack (B) Creatures Homes Dog (^!R) kennel (ctRd) ^rfTER, c j j ^ l l d l Horse (#tf) stable 3R?TRd, y ^ ^ l d Mouse (TTT^H) hole (ltd) t^fd Spider (w^s?) web (era) Pig ( f t r ) sty(^) \" J R R , \"RTC FOX(VTCRT) burrow (^r) Lion (eff?R) den (\"&R) •ypi, Tffe Owl (3R3Td) tree hollow (^1 Wolf(fdP) lair (eR) •jrr, \"RT? Hen (%R) coop(^q) ^^gt^T, cFT WT? PLACES (A) Games Where played Badminton, Tennis, Volley-ball courts ^•dfandH, tf^RT, \"EIT^cfra pitch ft^i gymnasium Cricket track arena arfFn Gymnastics (RH*HR<icb)djiiiiHi*M<Hi ring #R field R?fds Racing ( ^ F I ) field RStes race-course Wrestling (•fcafePT) pool TJeT field mati^W^s Boxing («iif^i-iR) Foot-ball (^ddid) H?de)ld •ffeft Hockey (?Tc£[) Horse-race (IRJ Swimming (R^IPHR) Judo (TSJ^T) eT^r vHIMI^

A Where stored \\ (B) Things Aeroplane ( ^ c R ) WITH aerodrome (^f^R) 3ffl W f cjST orchard WT Fruit tree 3PJ? vineyard (cii^Ani) \"Rt^ cPR garage 3PJ? vJSJR Grape (Tfa) cCTfl wardrobe •ile^n-s} ctR^f ^Pl ^SJR 3Rra granary (\"ifaft) ^PTt \"Eft 3teRTfl Motor-car w?) ^PdT eft ftem -ER^ museum 3RM *P5R ^cfet TR ^ t cloakroom (cfdtcp^R) Cloth (cfcffai) tPT TTRR 3RR^t \"7TRR \"ER Grain (ifa) Curios (^jfoito) Passenger luggage at railway station Dead Body (^s^rffl) TR 7T?R cemetery (•ftfad^) ^ftlR^R (C) Creatures Tiafl ^an XHRCR Where kept ftfercT XiR^IXHRcR RlRWI -er Birds cage Birds and animals zoo (v^) Ri^iidi Wild or strong animals Kids (fossr) menagerie (SMVHR) nursery (^Rfft) (D) Things Where kept Picture ( F T I R ) cRi?R art gallery ^PdT^tef Play Film ('frcq) rMRlol theatre ( t a r ^ ) w r a , ^midi Rubbish (7ftf?r) Water for the \"?T!R fcltj TTF?! cinema-hall (\"fcFtar i?Td) ftFmT IR supply of a town f^RRTJl filth depot (\"PfrceilM) water-works, water-reservoirs ^diyw (cJTS^ ^jRCTR) Weapons or Ammunition 3R5I-7R3 arsenal (31k4h<h) TOPTR ( ^ R \"5T Q^PlSMH) Young plants(?rn ^areri) nursery (^^ffT) tffyyiidi godown Wares (t^n) ftifft ^j^rra (E) Things xjft ^ft m r a Where made TRra ^ft Beer («Starc) brewery (^Jfff) CPT ^ Brick (f?ra>) •^RffcrRT ^Rcjtj kiln (fo^T) Flour PmfRld cR^j ^rf^^ft^ft mill (\"PTCT) Manufactured Goods cPT WTR t factory ct>K<s)Ml uTFf^ cR^tj cRT^ Articles (3TTfep^f) xm^l | cl TRTIR ^ft XiTT^ | workshop (CI&SMN) Leather goods ^ft c R ^ cRT^f cpT tannery (t^rfr) cbK<slHI \\ <f20>

Paper WTyf mill (ftd) <t>K<tS)MI Bread ($rs) bakery (tcpff) Films vgraxRisJ, ifK^H studio ( ^ i i l ) YThfER Food efrt WT WRH kitchen ( f ^ R ) rich^M Iron goods (OT^R^T^) £R, \"gST smithy (ftqsft) Trgtfl uT^iuff ^ Money (\"T^t) mint (fare) chK^HI Ships (-ftTO) dockyard (^tovri) Cloth (-Efcffsj) afrafa mill (ftef) pharmacy ( f i W ) Medicine ( A^IRH) (F) Place Purpose Creche (tPrr) Day nursery for children when their Primary/Nursery school PTajt^cP \"f^reiTera parents are at work. (•mfRfl/^ft T^eT) \"fTTEJfftcP R^JMiJ A school where Middle school young children are taught. Where middle classes are taught. High School ( F l ^ r ^ t ) H^lfasUlcHAI A school for studies upto Matric. College (cblfdvH) An institution for studies in University (^flciRj^) 3flW?RI higher education. Dispensary (f^rafr) Rl&oHMil Highest institution for higher studies of Nursing Home (^Tf^T \"^tr) all subjects. Lodge (cffrr) iJlBwT cfitfcTRFl A small medical unit for treatment of Hostel/Boarding •CR d f ^ l cPT patients. House (^RScT/cfrf^n fTvJTi) Hospital specially for intensive care. Club (cRTO) A place where visitors from o u t - stations stay. Airport ( w ^ ) Bus stop (^ra WHNKH Where students stay during their studies Railway Station or training period, wte ht A place of various types of recreations X and amusements like dancing, HHIVVHH music playing etc. A cleared and levelled place where aircraft 6R? ^cfT^ cpj can take off and land. Where buses stop to take and drop passengers. Where trains stop to take and drop passengers. <121>

X SCHOOLS & COLLEGES \\ Primary School fcraTeRJ Middle School ^ d ) TT]t3jftcP Rlilldil (MI^H^I College (cft^) H^ifct^llcHil Higher Secondary XTEERR TTiarftcP Student ( ) \"Prensfl School (iTJR Tfcfr^sfl f^el) \"fcreiTera Professor (TfrtRR) Admission (Q-dftsu) Headmaster TOHTEZJNcP Teacher (-£RR) 3 M M , fllSRP Library ( d i ^ ) ^-dchlcHiJ Lecturer Tnran Playground (T^rrm^) Principal (fMPra) TJ£IMMl4 Competition (c£)Pm[^h) UlrliflPldl Office (affftRT) cblilicHiJ Expulsion (^cKHMcyn) P)M>KHH Sports ( w ^ ) 3FJ?TRR Promotion (mt?R) Mcflsllci, M'lfcl Discipline (RSRHRHH) Attendance \"^TRarflf Prospectus (TRttra^) •fctcRUJ J^Rdcbl Distinction (teRticren) Degree f§T«TT TFfM ^ Certificate UHIUIMtI Identity Card Inspection •Rrftsm SUBJECTS English (sj'ifayi) \"*r<Jk! Physics (%fvTcRi) Sanskrit (7r<ft) Home Science (ifa TnlarRf) Urdu ,3$ Economics(^Ffrf^fcRi) Political Science Geography (xsrRnft) ^j^tTd 3Taf97R5I Ti^nfrfc? 7TR5I Mathematics (%rirfoRr) Geometry ^ s t Tiftra Science (Tn^JTRi) ftsTH Philosophy ( t ^ t w f t ) YTR^ Agriculture (TJISW^R) cpfttcfsTH Chemistry (ipfrf^) w h ?tr5j Sociology (^Mrsfteft^l) w r a -fcnrn Botany cH-wfa TTR^ Civics (-Rrftcra) hmiR* ?iR5i Anatomy ?I?R \"fasTH HHlfosiH Psychology (ai^uMI) ciiftii^ Horticulture (^lf5ch<H^>i) vrerH tcfen Commerce (cpTjr}) Medical Science RlRbcUl ftlTH Hindi ( t ^ t ) fMt Punjabi (wrft) (^r^Pef Language (ONR) History (Hreft) ^iro \"HT^TT Arithmetic (arftajirfecp) ahfnrtrto Linguistic (faPciR-dcb) Algebra ftiffqfara Palmistry (^nft^t) <t22>

SPORTS & GAMES Hockey (FRft) ^fcft cPT^f Stick ( t o ) ?T*ft elfST Goal Keeper (^fra ^ft^R) \"Rtef Spinner (t^RR) ^ t ^ vJWIel^ cTTefT Penalty Corner Runs f^re filler Fourer (WR?) Cricket (-Rf^) Ifh^he WT ^ c t Wicket ftfer Bowler (\"^R) Wicket-keeper (ftfcScfttR) Innings Riff cpj >i-yciicHi Sixer (%CRR) TOT Stump ( ^ q ) ffifft Catch ^ dMchHI Football (^ddld) L.B.W. (Tle?.^.^^.) faRbdf % 3fPt Basket Ball (*iR%d «rieT) 'stcpfl \"rfer Wl 3TT wTRT Captain cRTH %% ulT^ RTen Volley Ball ( ^ *rra) ?T9Jt ^oTT cITefT Bully ( ^ t ) ?Tcft ^sTdURwr cJRRT ^fc m ^ e l Short Corner ( ^ ^fiTfr) Base Ball («Rr w ) cRf WToT Batsman (t^fnto) iT^ilXH Tennis (tf^Rf) 3?R ^fc cpl \"^ef Badminton (tsflteR) Table Tennis Billiards (f^rcnfef) T?cf> PcPR cpj ^ T TR cfT# (tflTdtpRT) Polo (^fTefT) \"SM TR ^Ef^cfR Croquet (tft%s) \"dcP^T eft 3?R XHta cTTeTT ^teJ ^dT ^fTcn ^cT Shooting (^f^7!) Golf ( t o ) Rowing (^rfr) Swimming (M$rn) ^Fft Wrestling (^rrfern) ^^tcPT^g •gifeenrft Boxing (etfcN^i) Chess (*Rr) Horse racing (fM^ftPT) Bridge Athletics (^af^fcra) afR ^ <t> ^sfd Carrom Board cfm wi ^tcj Ura Playing Card (^TfR cim CFT ^sld High Jump (ft^ w q ) Kabaddi Tug of war ('sr 3rfa> ^ r ) Long Jump (cffa eFftf^ Race (^T) Ring Throw (t^i 2fl) (123)

EATABLES AND CEREALS Arrow-root (^1*id) 4RI*>d Lunch (era) ^roi? w t ^ f t t •clW* Biscuit (RlR^d) vtf Loaf(efa>) xnci^ HISMI, chelc|| Bran (ith) iffajl Loaf sugar (eTtw?jfR) ytir Barley («TRet) >t>m, yilydi Maize n(i>(^3)hr) TOt^o^^i^ TRJ cf>T \"TRJ Mutto Break-fast (d<b 4>i*d) WT TRT Buck-wheat ( t o itd) $H!Alit ciHI Milk (ftcsp) ^sj Beaten paddy (itd^ i i t ) piR Mid-day meal ^ itd) f^TcmifcH Butter (*[d?) TcfR Millet (lietd) \"utfR «TFJRT Broth (snar) it Meat (itd) TTRI Beef (ito) Minced Meat (fiF*gitd) ^tar Bread (#g) Mustard (TT^i) (sfrfen -hifedi) sthOat (srld) Bacon («|cjr) ^ Oryza sativa Comfit O^fes) Coffee (#rq?t) Oil (3folel) ^cl Cake (ct>cp) Pigeon pea (fi^H i t ) SRIR Corn-ear (^Pii-'fjR) Pea (it) Cheese (ito) Pulse (Pe*l) ^Tel Condensed Milk Puffed rice ( w tt^t) \"grg^r (He«t>) Pickle (tec*) araR Castor seed Phaseolies mugo Chapati (^mit) Curry (wft) Poppy (irft) TfTRT Porridge (itf^r) ^Rn Cluster bean iR) Pork (itcfj) ^J3RcFTTTR[ Pearl Millet (Pef tield) Cream (t£fa) Rice ( ^ e ) ^Tcid Sugar (T^R) itit Curd (<?r£) Sweets Syrup (ftrcq) ft^ Clarified butter Supper ( W ) ^t^ Sago (wit) TRT \"QFTI Food (TJTg) ituH Sauce ( w ) *Hi«j«{Hi Flour (4xHlv3>0 OTdT Sesame (\"^Riit) rretft Field pea ( i f e i t ) iteT Sugar c a n d y (\"9Jtr ^ 1 ) 1cTcT Fine flour (wi^t i h i ^ ) Semolina liit Feast (ift^d) \"^Tcfcl S o u p (^35) Grain (tFt) 3RTvH Treacle ( ^ e f ) ^ Gum acacia (tth 3t^%?ji) ite Tea (3t) ?tR«n Great millet ( i d field) TSJR Vinegar (ft^R) \"J?,^ Gram (um) ^tFTT Vegetables (iftr£*reyi) Gruel (Tjsra) <=; (OHAJ I Wheat (itd) w Honey (fit) Ice-cream (3TT^ra?ta) x!MHI (i)Wine (cjT^f) Trfferai Ice (3rr^fr) TRJ? if Jam (vta) Whey Kidney bean (ffcsit i R ) tttirtt c Lentil (^def) <f24>

SPICES Asafoetida 3FT Galnut (JiidHd) WT Alum (w?) Hemp 3MdT Aniseed (\"^Mns) \"TrRg^T Hog p l u m s (WT W f l ) 3td# Arsenic (3RfRnP) cTRH Linseed (fcR # 3 ) ^ Bamboo Camphor Land caltrop vHTft^t Tra Liquorice ( I ^ R T ^ ) cb*^ Aflatoon (3W>di<£H) Mace (\"fRr) Aloe (Tf^) Tf^RSR uTRPPd Alkali 3Fd (tr^p)Myrobalan (Hi^ddH) cbciMl iTeSRSR cpTdl Acid (tyfrps) RldlJTld Musk Barilla ( - ^ m ) Menthol (\"tfafrd) 3t3r3r1Rlcblcbl^ -H^MII Nutmeg (\"RS^n) Bitumen (RI^H) Nigella ( m d i ) ft^Td TJd ^cR?! Nux v o m i c a (^r^rt ^frftcm) s^mtgr, Borax ('^Fff) ^gmft Oats (sfcri) •^Rrrft, 3)vj)ciiiiH cfnSJT Origanum (aflfl^m) (tRra)Belladona (%cTT#RT) Pellitory (Afteft) ^TTcP Pepper root ( ^ r ^e) Basil Parsley ( w ^ ) ?T31 Black Pepper (seto ^ ^ r ) iiRrar Poppy seed ('qTnft ^fns) ?cffRrRl Betel-nut OSted^e) cblcftn Pistil (ftfted) Catechu ^vHMId Rhubarb (^TT^) Fc^T Rock salt (^TcP ftR^PT Cardamom (crn^q) offa Salt STTWT Fc^t Carbonate of Soda Sandal ( ^ r a ) O l e f i n 3TFP fffeT) ^•RRrlto?it Sal-ammoniac (\"*nd-3nTtRf3TTcf>) Cinnamon (RHHH' ) ar^cjj Soap-nut (-rfimd) Saffron Coriander seed Saltpetre (Wc^te?) Senna (#n) Cocaine (cptcfH) Turmeric (z^rf^p) Cubeb (cFjira) Tamarind (£nR-si) (%Rrar)Cassia (\"tfr3)Vinegar (\"RT^R) Camphor Yeast Caraway ($RTct) Zedoary (yKgterft) Chilli Cloves (\"cFefRyT) Cumin seed (CKJTHH (\"Rrrt)Chirata Datura ( ^ d ^ i ) Dry Ginger f^R) Fenugreek seed Ginger ( t ^ R )

/ FLOWERS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1. FLOWERS Guava (\"33MT) Cobra flower (cpteRT t j ^ i f r ) Gravia asiatica TpTcrm Chrysanthemum (f^faJrm) Creeper (ffr^R) eRTI Grape (Tfa) Ground-nut (Trras-'TC) Daisy ( ^ l ) JJcH^K Loquat Lichi (cftft) Jasmine (^-h^h) Lilac (fefelcb) dWie Mulberry ( H d ^ ) ftchl^H Knop (\"RN) cluft fin Lotus (cft^T) c^ra 'IcHId Lily (feRft) erf^rarr Tgcfft^ Marigold (Afl'iW) \"ft^I it^R ^g^vn Magnolia (i^rfrrar) ^FTT 3. VEGETABLES ^FR^T \"TTeST Motia (Tfrf^nn) TfrfrRiT Amaranthus (\"tTTTFsiTf) arm t r r t , ^n^ft Narcissus (HiRfmi) Brinjal (Hh3TcT) 3FFR, CI | F^-H Oleander (arffcnf^) Bitter gourd (Hre?\"^) d^iliNI P a n d a n u s (M^H>H) ^nw^r Bean 3HHRT TfcTra ffR^T Prickly pear (filched ^TIR) Colocasia (^CTWRWI) ^ftcTT Rose (\"^TH) Citron (RH^IH ) Sunflower / Coriander (chlR^) Touch-me-not (\"ew—^rre) C a u l i f l o w e r (WC^ITOTCR) 2. FRUITS Carrot ( W ) Apple (^lof) Apricot (^JlcbV) Charantis ( W R ^ B ) Almond (OTTS) Berry (itfl) Melon (^TeR) Betel-nut ( f f ^ - ^ s ) Banana (CRHT) Musk-melon (TT^-'fc^) Beet root Black berry eTT^TR Mosambi ) Chest-nut iR Cherry \"grrfl Malta (\"TTcSi) Currant cfn^T Custard apple ( ^ e i ^Tcf) Mango Cashewnut THrg^ Carambola ararcte Orange (3ft^r) Coconut (cblcblHri) Date Trfrm (tMtT^)Olive (attfera) Fig (far) HlR^d Pomegranate Plum (^R) Pyrus malus Siercr) (mi^hQmo)Pear (^fare) Pine apple Peach Pistachio Papaya (^mn) Raisin

Sour c h e r r y (^rre #51) ^rfl^rft Lady's-finger ( ^ t f?irrR) \"\"\\ Sapodilla (\"Mfeen) Lime (^tt^t) f^l Sugarcane w i Lettuce (cte^n) ^rare Sole(#cl) 3TT^5R1 Mushroom (TT^TCT) anci ^ Water-melon (^n^^TcH) Mint #cTTO>d Water-nut (ciid>M<i) R-iyi^i O n i o n (STPRR) WfcP Yam ( ^ I M ) ^TTO^ Potato ( ^ M ) yicHvHH Cucumber (^CF^?) P u m p k i n (qwjRhH) ^Tcfl Cabbage ) ^ Pea (ift) Chilli (f%Rfi) Red pumpkin (^g Gourd Radish Ginger (\"fefcrc) Spinach (R^HM) Garlic (^TTfcfe) h^h Turnip (^Pfrq) Jack-fruit ( ^ c p ^ ) che^d Tamarind (SnR-d) Luffa (ejq>T) ffemT^^ftft Tomato (^ref) PLANTS, TREES & THEIR PARTS Acacia (atchRniii) sK'M Blossom (CHWH) qJef Bamboo (tp^) Fruit (^e) cpeR Banyan (erf^RR) chMKH Fibre (TPT^R) TffPFcft Birch (er^f) Graft ( M ) Tft Cactus (%-cfe^i) eld, elcjd Gum (jm) •TOT Cotton (wsr) cTTS Groundnut (iiM^ne) W T ^PT Chilli (Unffl) J u i c e (V^H) WI Cypress (^rr^to) yTiym Jute (v^) ^T Fir(TR) <HMIc|H Leaf(3to) Oak (3fTcp) f^Tel Pollen grain (^fr^R t R ) ffrc^PT Palm (ttr) Pollen tube (\"qteR ^ r ) Pine ( t t ^ ) -did Pulp (tr?q) cpfeT Polyalthia (Mldiiifcerar) ^FEf Pistil (ftffeci) cms Shisham (tftem) Root (^s) Sandal (-H^ci) ^Md Root-stalk (nz Teak (Sm) Sprout Bark (cn3>) Stamen (T&TR) Branch (wra) Skin (I^JR) Bulb (elc«j) Stone ( ^ r ) Bud (ire) Seed Coir (ebi^) Stem ( ^ q ) Margosa (hu'iVhi) Thorn (afft) Bo-Tree (efr-#) Wood (fs) <127) —

/ PARTS OF THE BODY X Abdomen (^TfR) Finger (ftR?) ?Taj ^ ^Igcft Arm w? Foot (ifs) ^ Anus (^TH) Forehead (i^ktss) c^ne Artery (sn^ft) Phalange ( ^ r a ) Armpit (atftfk) gff® Pore (^frc) 7R Brain (3r) f^TFT Palm (TJR) Bile (efT^et) ftxT Pulse (trar) ^ Belly (ir#) ^te(wft) Penis ( ^ r e ) fcm Back-bone ^^[fff Ring-finger (t^rf^R) tto^aniftcbi Rib (for) Breast ^(^ft^) Beard (fao^) ^f Shoulder (siWy) OTT^FRtTn Soul Back (tcp) ite Bone («fR) SnOUt (Wlvid) S£JR Blood ( Skull (-*EjieO ^rfl Buttock (^rsHfi) Stomach ( w w ) Tfcrft^ Cartilage Sole (#c7) ^Teicn Chest ( g ^ r eft) Spleen ( ^ t o ) Embryo Skin (fcjR) Face (^RT) Fist Saliva (*MI$C||) ^T? Gullet (Ti^e) \"PFTef Lip (fcR) Gum (im) Lung (eR) tFv^i Hand (t^s) Lock (effcp) cfTcff^cTg Heart (fl£) •feci Muscle (TpRra) ggT, rkh^Ti Heel (fler) Moustache TJE Hair ^rra (ttt^st)Middle-finger (\"Prgcilq^R) ^ R i ^ i Intestine ( i ^ e r ^ r ) ^ Mouth Index finger ( t ^ R i ffiR?) Neck (^fcp) tt^i Jaw (Tiff) uH-dl Navel ^ Joint (\"c^Rte) THtf Nose Knee Nipple (f^PTef) ^np Kidney (fWft) Nostril (HIR<H) ^apn Lap Nail (^ei) . ^tt^t Liver (f^re) Palate (Me) CTT^ Little finger (feTSc! fffnR) (arr^)Temple (t^ra) wetC F T ^ I Collar-bone (ctfeR Thigh Cheeks (^torr) \"TTeT Toe(et) Chin (fto) Trachea (tf^rai) WFF^t Dens Serotinous araH^g Throat ifn Eye (3rn?) Tooth (^aj) ^tcf Ear-drum ( t ^ ^ ? ) Eye-lid (an^fcns) chulqen Tongue (^i) T^R Eye-lash (3TTf^T) wrcp Ear ( t ^ ) Thumb (aw) tf'jBT ElbOW (TJe^f) <?>R Eye-ball Trunk (t<J>) c^prttr Eye brow (an^ «ft) affa TjcTcft (iRs)Vein (^R) Waist Whiskers (fcRcjRf) Wrist (fore) ^k^ <128

AILMENTS AND BODY CONDITIONS Abortion (^isin) Griping 3TRT•R^rs Ague Giddiness (ft^m) Acidity (TjfafeSO Hunchbacked (sMd^) A s t h m a (3TWTT) Hurt(^) Acne (t^) Hunger (l^rc) Albino (^feRt) Hiccup (f^sre) gnTSJ Anaemia (T^raij ^ cfPfT Hernia Hoarseness (trt^frt)A n o r e x i a Headache Bronchitis Hepatitis (^rfeTr) 3TRT Beri-Beri (ilff-tft) \"Efff I t c h TTeJT^^TT Boil (wracT) I n d i g e s t i o n ( ^ i ^ y n ) ftR cpl ^ B a l d ('^Tog) Blind TMT Itches (^m) 3RJ! Inflammation (SH^SH) ^ R B i l e ftrl B r e a t h (star) Insomnia ^ ^ 3?RI \"tfRT Bleeding (^Tf^r) Influenza ( ^ f ^ v n ) cpT eT^TT J a u n d i c e (xSrf^T) Cough L e a n (<?R) ^icn C o r y z a (chlRvHi) Cataract L e u c o r r h o e a (f^chlRiii) ^frfcRITfsF? Lame (eR) Constipation cfmiT Lunacy (c^Wf) WTePR Cancer %vxTT Leprosy (^iMf) cPTg Chill C h o l e r a (cbTVwi) Measles M u m p s (^qwrrt) C onsu mpt i(^otonRUT) sra M a d WTd D iarrh oea arf^rrN Mole W Dropsy (^tff) uTcfRY (hIRhai)Malaria (^RAII) Dandruff ( t ^ F ) Nausea ^ t R^cHI Diabetes (^RttSta) D i s l o c a t i o n ( f ^ ^ d l ^ v n ) \"^fTf cpj vJd-HI Obesity ^ cf^n Dumb (^r) O n e - e y e d (cR-3TT^§) tPRT TJfTT Ottorrhoea (an^rfcm) cPR WF^T Dysentery ( ^ i ^ t ) P i m p l e (f^RTd) Diphtheria (fessfrfcin) Phlegm (^vR) WR Dengue (^Jj Prickly Heat Debility (tfafMt) Pain (^R) ^Mtff ^ Eczema (WrtaT) Wi P n e u m o n i a (f¥frf^nn) fWrfror (mi^R<ji)Piles (m ^ c v(^i )mi^R-m) Epitaxis (\"^fcRro) ara l ysi s Epilepsy P frpff Pyorrhoea Fracture cPT Fainting (MR) -km Ring Worm S h o r t - s i g h t (ttt£ Tnrfe) Fever ( ^ r ) TrtR S m a l l p o x (ttfTef-'qRFfl) Fistula (f^^cHi) Stool ft^T/^ff Flu(q^) Sprain (\"RR) y \\G l a n d ( ^ t e ) <129)

Sun-stroke (TR-^<J>) c^oRRT Tuberculosis d^lftcb Scabies (^Mtvi) Stomach-ache ^vHc^l ^MtgRi WT5T Stone ( ^ R ) Ae ^ Tracoma ( ) Sore (\"#?) Tonsil (eiR-iet) \"EJvRT Swelling (>&|RHR) Sweat •qarff Typhoid (er^n^) \"RRT Typhus (^T^R) Ulcer (3T?*R) \"RTRt Tumour (e^R) •R? Urine •m Aunt (3TF5) Adopted daughter R#RT Vomit (^fifte) R^rti, Rrar TRT Adopted-son (x^^ifes'm) \"spran^R Wound (^g) YfTf Bride-groom (WT^-TJR) Bride (sfT^g) Yawning (#fRR) \"f^RR Brother (w^?) •clFR Client (cMisjrf) RELATIONS Concubine ( c h u ^ ^ H ) MT Customer (cM-ei-R) •gsn, ^ M l , Maternal uncle Daughter (^te?) Weft, RP?I, \"RR, Daughter-in-law tft (*)e4o1 ofcP^l) Mi yirrar Disciple ( f e w r a ) ffcn Maternal aunt Father (TPRY) Reft Friend (ft^) ^RT ( ^ f c T 3TT5) Father-in-law ^RTI Mistress Grand-father (TTfe-WR?) vPfkR Grand-mother (TTrg-TR?) Mt Mother (\"R^) Grand-son 3FRT Guest (%e) RR7 Mother's sister Heir (&JR) \"RTfl Husband (\"R^rf ftree?) Landlord Lover (H^R) Mother-in-law (^trt)Mamma (T^-IR-cft) Maternal grand-father Nephew (^pjj Maternal grand-mother (atR)Niece (^ra) \\ Own Patient ( M e ) Pupil (^ftef) Preceptor ( t M ^ ) Pleader (^frsr) Relative (fojfe g t) r ) Step-son (^r - Step-father ( ^ q - R ^ ) Step-mother (~>£q - r ^ ) Step-brother (-^q-fRR) Step-sister ( ^ - f t R e * ) (tr)Step-daughter ( ^ q ^re?) Son Sister (ftrcsr?) Son-in-law Sister-in-law (•Rrfe^-^T-cTi) Teacher Uncle (atcPei) Wife (cfTfTj>) <130)

Tiring-woman Shirting (?TfSq) cfq ^j^rsi Tiring-room Socks (WcRT) ^rfw Satin q?RT Scarf (wpfr) Stays ^rfeRT TO Stripped Mule yTqi q ^ , fnqn Shawl (fira) \"TfTuT Tape (tq) H^sRd Towel (zract) (\"*t?I)Saree Tunic (e^Pich) dHJll Thread (^s) Serge •iich chi chid, cfR Sheet (tfte) family TTfura Shirt (TT£) ch^vH cbl driH Silk Turban ftwlvHI Stockings (^IRMMI; Uniform TTen cfrsi Sleeve Velvet (ifc^s) Suiting (^qfi*7!) wi <f>q*n Veil (td) ORNAMENTS AND JEWELS Anklet (^cFcte) qT^ra Medal ( t ^ i ) Armlet (srrfcte) eUvjJe)^ Necklace (^cRT) Bracelet civqq Nose-ring (%jrfrq) Belt Nose pin ( i f a ftq) Bangle TfFft 3 cRFl Opal (3Ttqd) Brooch (^q) Pearl (q^) ydvHRsid \"PR Pebble (x^d) Cat's eye 3n|) Ring (#n) Chain ( * R ) Tlct^teft Ruby ( ^ t ) Clip (f!>dq) Sapphire ( w r r ) fm Silver Coral (cj^Rcf) crrc^t Stud (^es) q^n Tiara (-fe3TRT) (itrpts)Diamond ^fRT Topaz (cTfqfijf) Turquoise ( d ^ i ^ ) Ear Ring uMljNId Wreath (%>?) ddcJH Wristlet (fcRnte) Emerald Zircon ((N^H) Gold (TjtcS) Girdle (^ri^) Head Locket ( t z Jewellery Locket (ofr^)

CLOTHES AND WEARING APPAREL Alpaca (3)<HMchi) ^ ip - ^ f -ft ^ T ZR^T Garters (^rr^rf) ftfiro Banian (CIPKJH) dfHillH Gloves O'efM) ew^ Belt ( M ) Gauze ( w ) ^nc¥l Blanket (vfoz) 3TPRT Gown (^TRR) Bodice RhHKI Hat (%e) ^TRT Border (#£?) RhR-aicj Handkerchief Brocade (irt%^) eRR Half Pant eta Broad Cloth (sfrgMraj) Hem (IN) ^Rra Brassiere (irxAzr?) MlilvHIHI Jacket (T^Pe) wfom Breeches (tftftjsr) ftf^RT Jersey iRvSt Brace ( M ) eRR Jamper (WR) Button (em) Knicker (ftcfR) ^Rff Calico (fcftraft) eRfl cpte Lace (eRi) T^RR Cashmira (cpnfRr) Laces (effttui) Chester Osfte?) Cap(M) ewl Lappet (etfe) ftraR Canvas ftRftxf Light colour (Hi^e^eR) f^tr Chintz tfte Loin Cloth (HffR ^ a r ) Clothes (cFefr^a) Coat (<tfie) CPR Lining (HisjPm) 3r?r Crepe (ilR) Cushion ciiylct) chqgl Linsey Woolsey (toRT^-gcnSt) ^ r i t ^ ^ Chemise (Trftei) Cloth (Mm) ^tst L o o p (cJT) tp^i Cloak (MTcP) Collar (^PTeR) *fRT L o n g Cloth (cTR ^ Darn (\"SFf) WeR Mattress ( ^ h ) ^ Damask (^PRR) Deep c o l o u r (^fa <PeR) XflR^TPft Muslin (TRffcR) HcHHd Drill (1M) TT Mat (lkhi^h)Flannel i^cHlcftH Muffler (WcT?) Neck-tie (-WeiiO eTi Napkin (^taftn) 3r\"TC5t Oil Cloth (atfcra c^m) ^fRXHRT Overcoat (artawle) epsj^Pte \\Frock (wfcp) Petticoat (^Sfcpte) <T3i>

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Bag Pipe ( t q w O Gourd flute qcp) fR Banjo (t^fi) ^Fi Bell ( t d ) tfcfi Harp wrtft^q Bugle (ejjttcT) ^ft Cymbal (Rhhh) Harmonium (itRqtfroq) f^Fft Clarion (c^Rah) TRte Clarinet' R'Jd Jew's harp (-^5TfTtf) Drumet ^tcnp Drum (^q) Piano (\"fqarpfT) ^Twt, \"ifcTT Flute ( q ^ ) Guitar (fq^R) Sarod \"Rrtr Gong (Tffq) yijHI^ Tabor (teR) Tambourine (t^fRi^) did, H'll-sSI Tom Tom (^rq^q) elT-y^l Violin (cfRf^R) RMK Lute (ejp) WT Whistle HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Almirah (QdffcKi) s^mrfl Chimney ftq^ Comb (^ftq) cfTETI Ash (\"^97) R-wi^ci eft \"TO w l Curtain cf>T qra Casket (cwR<be) Ri'lKtJIH Attache Case Cooking gas ( ^ q % r ) 3R5T Candle stick yiHicjiH Axe (^RT) efTc^l Canister ^TRR Censor (\"^RR) Ash-tray t) ^TteJ dRhill Churn (^rf) cfRToT, VlWf Chisel (fera) Basket (<ji>kb<±) cTS^T Chandelier (W^sfcPR) WFJH, 3TF5 Bedsheet (irsVik) Tfrn^i Cup (cpq) Blanket (^ffr?) Cushion TOf eft 3idqT$ Bowl (erre^) Cabinet (%f!r^) \"Rcmfl Bobbin (cnftR) Dish (f%rn) MliJclM Brush (sRT) Door-mat ( ^ R ^ ) Bucket (qfo^) Drawers ( I T S R ^ TOT Balance (teTRi) Electric stove cpfcTT Bed (*g) Bed-stead (irg-^feg) Electricity ( W ^ f M ) 3TTcT eft Fan B o x (WRRT) Fire Place ( W R ^ ) Fork (iftcfc) Bolster (ciid*^) Funnel (qRd) Bottle (^fen) File (tpT^cf) Broom (^q) Flour Mill (lmm>{ \"f^ra) Button (cj^) Candle (%fcgci) Carpet ( C F R ^ ) Cauldron (<ftd^H) Chest Chair (133)

/ Pastry Board \\ Frying Pan (TPT|R^R) Pestle ( M h ) ^0011 Flower-vase ( W R ^ ) TfMr, efr^r Fuel (R^cf) fiR Phial (tpRef) •ETST Grate (te) w Pitcher (fRSR) tMi^p Hubble Rubble faM Pillow (IMl) RRf Wl (fRel-TRet) wr Pillow Case (1Mt M r ) \"MTTRcRl Hammer M^GP^RR RTJRT Plate (^re) Ml, Mt Hand-pump (|rg-RR) \"ftftRRM Pen ( M ) MRRT Mrt Iron plate (3TR7R^te) eR} Pincers (fMtf) TTTfR Iron (3TR7R) VMr, arrtRT Pot (RTe) tftcpcJM f?TRT| ICe-bOX effcRl) wer^ Probe (Mi) ^ c f , aft^ft ci^ Jar (vHR) •f^TRTcTTf f%f«RT Quilt (ft^e) TRfR^nft fMrfl Jug (wr) MraRl Rope (^tR) ^ VMl WS1 Key Oft) TRTETR \"cp5f Sack (tR>) T^fl Knife (RiftP) ¥ Screw Driver ( ^ ^i^R) ^Rff RR f?T ajTcft Kettle ( t o ) MRT Shovel (?Tcra) ReT M M Kerosene Oil RRRvR Soap ( # r ) fERer Mr ^rTRyR (MrftR sfcra) MMcfl Sauce-pan ( # # R ) Wff <rM cTR Ladle (#Scf) cRTen, RJeT^f Swing (foR) / Lock (cftcp) Saucer (\"WRR) Lamp (cRr) Spitoon (foreR) Lid (fere) Stool (^el) Looking Glass Scissors (ejRb'l TefRT) Sieve (#R) Mat ( M ) Sickle (ftRPef) Mallet ( M e ) Soap-case ( # r M i ) Mortar Safe Stove (';feta) Match box (T^RTTO) Spade Mattress Stick ( t o ) Mackintosh (SlfWlvi) Spoon (T^T) Mirror (f*R?) Thimble Newspaper ( ^ r t m ) Tooth Brush Needle ( t e ? ) Tray ( t ) Nut-cracker (Re M r ) Tap (%R) Oil (sftoH) Table ( t ^ ) Paper (M?) (<j«rTongs (eKi) mi^) Pastry Roller YteR) Tooth-Powder Palanquin Tumbler (eRcR) Picture (\"teR) Wire ( w ) Pan ( * i ) Wick (fM) V <m>

MINERALS Antimony ^TRT L e a d (trs) Arsenic (srtfte) irfiun Marble (^n^d) B r o n z e (sfFyT) csrar Mercury xfRT Bitumen (f%TR) ftraKSta M i c a (\"TT^cpT) 31TO Cinnabar •Rr^j? Muscovite Copper Sulphate cjf^rar Mine Ort^t) (WRITES) Natron flu^l-islK C h a r c o a l (WR ^ r a ) OT^I 357 ^RTcTT Orpiment ( s n f ^ ) C o p p e r (cftxR) cFM Coal •qRST? <F( cftiJcil P l a s t i c c l a y (MiR-ecj, g^r) R O C k O i l (TRP SfRJd) iflcH tlsClfcHil^HI C o r n e l i a n (cptifeRH) R e d o c h r e ( ^ s srfaR) ^Ro Flint (ftxfe) W T O TOR S h a l e (?Td) ylrv Silver ( f ^ R ) Fuller's earth 3ral) ^eldl^ foft WRl G r e y t i n (Tt f s q ) YFT1 Steatite (^ter^e) G r e y C o p p e r (Tt w r ) ^Yf crNT Steel ( ^ t a ) Iridic! G o l d (TfTeS) Sulphur ( w j r ) eftfl Tin (ft*) TFTI Iron ore (3trr^ 3tR) CTTFT Touch-stone cIRM Iron ( 3 n w ! ) Vermilion (crPtsr) RH^ Kerosene oil tqfr cPI^f W h i t e - l e a d {wtz^s) \"M^cJI (^JRHTH arwcT) Y e l l o w O c h r e (tefr stfeR) PLACES, BUILDINGS AND THEIR PARTS 1. B U I L D I N G S I n n (i*t) A v i a r y (T^RRT^) Ice-factory (an^n Ixji^RT Barrack (tro) Laboratory ( ^ e f l ) YWFRTIdT B o o k i n g o f f i c e ( f f ^ T affftRi) Lunatic asylum Building (f^fc^T) •mq (c^fcrcR-amifcm) TOI B u n g a l o w (CFIHI) Library (HTftfi) Church (rtf) •fTR^TI ^R M a g a z i n e (^i.JftH) Cloister (cfcnw>0 Mosque Cottage ) STfanfl' Museum (^fvRm) -j-in^Mii C o l l e g e (CPT^TOT) H^lRlsUlelAJ O r p h a n a g e (afrfc^H) F a c t o r y (%Efeff) cpR^RT Octroi post Fort (n&i) \"f^dT O f f i c e (affftRT) Gymnasium (tuFRSnm) P a l a c e (tTeRT) w H o s p i t a l (^IR-Mdd) Picture house ( f t i R ^ n ) SRCRTTcl House Post office 3fff^e) \"STcpER jg35)

XSchool (^r) 1MTCW Hearth (?af) apMf Mrf^R Slaughter-house (Mte^ fra^i) RRR^TRT Kitchen (1Mh) Mt Temple (tRcf) ^TT University Lattice (^fM) eft Lime (\"Mr) STTcTf fMIMiera ^cRT Urinal (^RHCH) Latrine ( ^ M ) R^ cPR?R Zoo (j*) 2. THEIR PARTS Niche (fM) cR^Ml Attic (^fM) (fMer)Platform Ante Chamber (M MR) MRRI Arch (3rrEf) sreifr Plinth Beam (Mi) Mrfr Peg (M) ?I?M Bathroom (RiaRR) Plaster ) Bar (RR) tRR Portico (MllSch)) wr Bracket (tIM) Peep-hole (MM=0 Courtyard (RMtrri) WS Room (wr) tMeptr Corbel (<*>lM) Rafter (%Re?) Cement (Mfc) RMRTI Cornice (MM) Chimney (fMft) 3TFR Railing (\"M*T) Door (M) Roof ( w ) Door-frame (\"M MR RR ^TTvHMfc Sitting room (%feR wr) Drain (M) Steeple Dais (^sum) SJ3RcF?T Shed (MO Door-sill ( M 1 M ) Dome (Mr) ci^clMI Store-room (?M Mae Stair (Mjr) ^Mt Storey (?Mr) w Threshold (s^Ms) Tile (er?ci) ^cftvH Terrace (Mr) Floor (MR) tM Underground cell •QRM Foundation (ifcivUsn) Mr M^f^r cf^WRT Fountain ( w ^ i ) (sre^rrMs M ) Mtr^TR Granary (Mff) Ventilator (MtcM) Gutter (\"Re?) Verandah (M^sr) Gallery (Mft) M^HIcHI Window (fM£) RTpfRTf MTRRT Rsl^cft X <136) /

X STATIONERY \\ Almirah (^crf^Ri) 3TeRT?! Ink-pot (t^-qft) Blank-paper (*3icp ^ m ) Ink-pad ( t ^ Blotting-paper -H^dl Ledger (cW?) xltre) Magazine (#q>#R) qftcm Bench Ira Map (%q) Bodkin Nib(ft^) C o r k (\"EPT£) Paper cPRvH Card (gn^) Packing-paper (^tf^q-^tq?) Copying pencil Pen (^R) ^PcR (wftrfn Paper-cutter (^m cbMlvH Call-bell (cpra t d ) Pin (ft*) 3TTc7ft* Compass XRcFR Pin-cushion ( f t * <pR) STlcfftq cRft ^ Clip (fcfOT) Punch (xra) cPY^ eft ThSRft Crayon (tP^R) Pencil (xfRrd) iprq^^rra Carbon-paper ^ r ) ^PRuT Paper-weight Counterfoil (cbivi>e>< ) 3TTS?r T ^ k , ^JTTsn Protractor (tffcf^) ^rr^T Drawing-pin ft*) ^ i f q f t * Ruler ^ficR Divider (ftgr?^) qcpR Receipt book (fttfte <^P) Dictionary Register Daily-paper Aq?) ^ftcp q?t Rubber-stamp (w* ^ q ) \" ^ ^ f t f t l R Eraser (?^R) TcTS Slate fete Easy-chair 3TRR gRft Seal (#cf) Exercise-book Tracing Cloth ( t ^ R ^ f m ) ft^t^pq^i (WROT^f^) Tape(tq) xftrTT File (wfei) Tag (tq) cftcHcJK ^tft Glue Tracing paper 3TTO cpRvH Gum (*q) Writing Pad ( ^ f t q ^ ) eft q f i Holder Waste-paper-basket Ttr eft^fepff Ink ( f ^ ) ^ n f r (•ER5 xPR cl^fche) <137>

/ TOOLS \\ Axe (Mh) Awl (AM) jfc-Sli), M l Needle point ^ T , MdclK Auger ( M R ) Axis (^HHNH) (M)t j a n (Mei Oar \"ERRT Oil-mill ( M r a l M ) Anvil ( M F M ) 1MTt (TJpFT fM?)Pruning shear Anchor ( M f R ) cM Balance ( M n ) (P•^lcoirueg; hMsrh)a r e ePT W Bar-share (RR M R ) qMf Plumb line ( w eTT^r) Bellows (MLYI) sjfMl Bead plane ( M M r ) Plough Bagging hook ( M r r ^ ) Razor (M?) \"^RRT Blow-pipe ( M M * 0 cj^i-cTl Rebate Plane ( f t M M r ) Rasp(trt) Cone ( M i ) eftPiAll, fy Mn, M l Mi Clamp ( M R ) Compass Rudder (^5?) Smoothing plane Mister Colter (Me?) Cleat ( M T E ) Sickle (fMci) ^l-vTl Chisel Drill (fM) Ml Scissors (RH.VJKI) Dibble (fMra) M^I RTcTISugar mill (Y^RIM) Mt Fishing rod ( f q M r M ) File ?TTcf Screw-driver ( ^ ^ i f g ? ) MRRI Fast ( w e ) Gauge ( M ) Stock and dies rtMII Hammer (t*R) Hand saw ( M # ) iMtRRTCTf ^5TZRT) MraM Jack-plane ( \" M M r ) T f M Cpl T R aM Lever (<fore) faMl, f a M Syringe (\"RrfM) ^RTeT, TpicTfl, MRT Loom (ep) Saw (-tfi) Lathe ( M I ) ^ETeM eft M l Spade (Ms) Lancet ( # M ) Screw (?*£) Mortar ( M ? ) Mallet ( M O Spanner ( M R ) MM eft M l \\ MrMi^s Trying plane (^ifR M l ) Try square (\"5T? ?M3R) ^gfMi ^RRt elMt eft MtTooling plane (M^Mt) M i M Wcl Trowel (era^O rMI O Vice (rti??) M , fyIcHvH! y<138)

Army (srpff) ^Ri WARFARE ) SFjqq ^qq Armaments (3rmf#CTr) Combatants ( ^en qpfaifl (i^Pujh)Ammunition (D•^HemIColHizIa^Htio)n Atom bomb (^eq •#}) Defence Ministry (f^fRT ftPi*-^) Aggression (art?H) Destroyer Defence Service Auxiliary force Atomic Warfare (SRTfiRP cf^ra Expedition ( W T M ? R ) arfqqR, q^aTR Armour (armre) 3HfhHul Enemy (^nfl) £RT% ^r q ^ \"^iTen qq Explosive-Bomb Attack (aftcp) Anti-aircraft gun WfPTTC^H) Fortification ftcfR^t Field Marshal ^RT qq qtIR arftqqft Battle field c l l ^ H cfrq Battle-ship (t^ef %q) (qStegqrcfa) Bombardment Fighter cTglf cqgqR WTMT (eN^I^'d) Guerilla (^f^T) cR aTTtPRTTT Blockade (^cfrct^s) HlcbN-41 Gas-mask Gun-powder ( t r qra^?) qR^ Belligerent Nation eTS^ cfTcTT (^lel'KC Land-force (3rs-q>Rf) iteci Battle (^cf) Mutiny (^ft^t) faTr? Blood shed (^ns frs) Machine-gun (qyTH'H) Bomb (\"#?) qq qTc^i cfrq Brute force q^ntf) ^Mf (siTm^m)Navy ( ^ f ) Bullet (fete) Operation ^ \"qfcl Cartridge (cbw^) Prisoners-of-War ^pfq^t Cavalry (%qef?[) tj-sw-wu itfi (fitvR^-ami-ifR) qtviR WT?fr ^Ttq cPT^tefT Provisions (TftfeRH) Cannon-ball Recruitment (Rs^'d) Campaign ( ^ R ) Seize ( # 3 ) •ERT Commander-in-chief Conscription ^HNfcl Strategy ( ^ e ^ ) fifqfora Submarine (fiqqfR) MH^-^I Troops (^RI) \"^RT Treaty Civil-war (fafc^qR) Cannon (%qq) Torpedo boat \\Cease-fire (^flra w r ) ( z T ^ t cte) y<139) fcRR

IN THE HOSPITAL Hospital (^iR^dd) fMMmera Bandage ( t f M ) R M R? RMt Clinic (f^Pich) Bottle (MCT) Doctor (Me?) Ul^^d oMlTcTO Nurse ( M ) RjRboHcb Wheel Chair M ? ) Rfltff RTcft ?tfMf Rft w Orthopaedic (anstf^fM) M P F I MTTR RR^T RTcft RR><HI Physician ([^RHRWH) HrfMFfR) f§iM?)Operation Theatre yicilRhiJI RR RfR?T Specialist (?MfMe) MMswpRiR MM E.C.G. ( ^ . M M ) Children Ward Bleeding ( M f M ) R M R R R>!H eRraiRI, MTtTeTRFracture ( M r ? ) Medicines (AteR-m-i) Pill RJRT Dispensary ( f M r M l ) Blood Pressure iftRR^eWRF Urine Test MrfSr Blood Test (\"Serstre) e M Mft Maternity Home v5T5R \"ER Compounder (RTRRVJU^?) Patient Ward ( M r c M ) ?RTTRTR (•rMMI M ) MMft M TJR> uFT? ?f Emergency Ward Cotton (R5feR) (fR?Mt M ) TJR M s r n Stretcher (?M?) Ladies Ward ( ^ M r M ) Dead Body, Corpse ^ M ^ t M RToTF ^ M f TRR? ?ainwRd M f l R>«1 RM^tMt ftMf R R R * S T Plaster (w*e?) MRMHR?rdr^??S M RTcR Surgery (?rM^) crm Surgeon (?M?) Mr 3TR fRSPR 1Mh?TR) dlMRH Injection (MR?TR) e#[RRM«T<R ^ TTRR? eft ?f?ROphthalmic (3RRM*TR*) 3TR3faRFT RcTRR M«R Mixture (M?TR?) M f RT?R X-ray ( W K * ) WRT?J1MMRlil' RR MRR Temperature (£MR?) RRRTRR5 Stool Test t?e) M c i fMra eRT O.P.D. (art M M ) RlRboHI^MftRM Sputum Test (?*?jeR t?e) Unconscious Mr i #RMTRnMM irtht Ambulance ( M g M ) (3TRMTTI?I) Dose ( M F ) ftrfMfTR) (?£MMr) ^trM ST?T UMTAntibiotic ( M M ^ t f M ) cftdlUj^n •GA RRRT Thermometer (MfM?) Stethoscope M k eft yrsRR ^gR^ Injured Capsule (MRJ?T) eM ?M RRMRI vM RTen M Syrup ( M R ) Syringe (falM) 7IR RR RvR?lPostmortem Room • M l £IRR> Anaesthetist (M?afrMe) Analeptic (^MfM?) MnfrM M % RTR dlchd Disease (feMi) Anaesthesia (MtcMrt) <T40) Anaesthetize (arMsreTM) \\

PROFESSION AND OCCUPATION£MSrActor (^fe?) RRcfi Contractor (R>Mie?) Advocate (i?MrM) Mta Cook (cpfi) ??fr?RT Agriculturist cfRc£ Clerk (Mcp) fofM Artist (anMe) Mrpr Constable ( M £ f M ) cPT? McPIl WcPRelfT Astrologer (SRMM?) Chauffeur (MP?) Carpentry ( w M e f t ) Auctioneer (afiMM?) feMR3crPaRft M-sdiclH Carrier (%ftq?) McMlincTh fMWRCJTEFT Accountant (areMee) Conductor (RreRe?) MrfETRM RlefT Author ( M r ) Coachman ( M M F ) Auditor ( M M ? ) Compounder ( p r o ) MFT Artisan (3ttMr) Cobbler (Mra?) ePHFH Agent ( M e ) MtIMT M 3 3TSR TifrM cTRTT \"fMpe, ^Ref-Ml (MraiMPe)Cloth-merchant cb^jd^ WPFRP Blacksmith (CCWR-HSJ) Compositor (rMhM?) M R ? M cncn Baker ( M ? ) gfMT Computer Operator ^HKcii^cb M t Rrari hi-MI^ M?e? (cprM?)(lERTCCp? 3lMe?) Rcf?TRMl Bakery ( M M Carpenter MffRR^rae? Brokerage (Mrt^t) RMR5T cbK<slHI HldcpcPN ^cMr Cashier (%fM?) WPiT Cleaner ( M M ) ^TTM cflefl Banker ( M ? ) -HI^cJJK Carder ( r M ? ) Coolie ?TRTTUI, E F M T cfT^nBookman (^JMT) Doctor ( M R ? ) Book-binder (ftp rt^s?) IM^ttmI Draughtsman ^MM^RTen •fMra (^I^H^H) Mtppr Butler (Ren?) Darner ( M ? ) MMsRic^PTT Boat-man ( M M ) \"RMT? Dentist ( ^ i M ) 1Mtr Beggar (M?) Dramatist (^RiMe) Blacksmith ( M p f M i ) WRT Draper (M?) ^erra Dancer ( ^ r r ) Bake ( M ) Dyer (^r?) Broker ( M r ) MM Mrt fMcTT Druggist URiw) Butcher (f^rc) (wrr?)Barber Bankrupt (M?<e) Book-seller (^pMr) Boutique ( f M ) M M r % ^rra Driver ( ^ R ? ) M ^ M c&!?STR Drummer ( ^ r ) trMIBetel-seller (M^MR) Enameller (M^CR) ^TR Ml R5T ?«TRBeauty Parlour (egSnflM Editor ( M e ? ) Brazier ( M r ? ) Mi Examiner (t^tMr?) \"Engineer (MrfM?) (rrM?r?)Confectioner Chemist ( M R S ) 3TMl W Fisherman (1Mr^R) M ^ l cfTen Farmer ( w h ) <141>

/ wff Photographer ( W m m ) ^ t ^rraT Grocer (#TR) Gate keeper siKMId Prose-writer ('sfrMRTfs^) iract^P Groom (ip) \"W^fr Poet (trftre) Gardener (^i^R) Publisher (uRd^us Uchiyich Green-grocer (fHrfnrR) Principal (fy'R-md) TjyMNIil Goldsmith ('iWR-Haj) ^TR Retailer (ftt^R) ^qmiff Glazier (^rfvRR) VfRTT cTTT^ cITcTr Sculptor (-i-chc^ev) TTcSR^I^ cTICTT Hawker (FfaR) cTTC^T Shoe-maker (\"St-\"*^) Tfr^rt inspector (^me^) Stamp-vendor ^ qTefT Inkman ( ^ q ir^r) Jeweller Sanitary Inspector Juggler (^FICR) iT^Tfr (Mfsfrt^f^) Lawyer (cfaR) \"^raster Sailor (\"fT^R) Landlord W-fftJR Milk-man (fac^iM) ^JT iTET^t cflcn Shop keeper ( w r a ^ ) ^PFRR Milk-maid Messenger (^Rr^R) cRf^ cfTeft Shepherd Mid-wife (firs mpft) ^rf^?] cn?cp Merchant Stamp maker(7M%cjr?) Tens frtF? ^rrai ^ CAINI^ Sweeper (^^fm) Surgeon ( ^ f a ) Manager Seeds-man Miner (th^R) ^nRitR^^ncn Tanner (t^R) ^PTR TT01 Mason (^Rr) Tailor (tcR) TMY^CPN (^f^RR)Magician Tenant ( t ^ s ) ftRTt^R (^Riah)Musician Tin-man cTTdT Novelist (HNRH^) Treasurer(t^R?) Oil manNurse (^rtf) (strih ^R) Teacher (£TSR) 3TSZJTCcf> Trader cymi^! Peon Tutor (^ff?) •ER TR ^Tefl Porter (^M^) ^tftcT Turner cPTR cfR^f cfrar Priest (tfr^e) M t cJToTT tcTfepS WtSTcP Perfumer (WFjfR) T.T.E. Pedlar (^TScR) Watchman (<JN£H) ytfl Washerman (^teR^R) Painter ^RTTXiT Wholesale dealer artcp CAINI^I Postman (^Re^r) ^iRhill, M-jIclinch (£)d*ld ^feR) Pilot (Mi^de) cliyiJH *TTeTcf> Writer eftacfi Potter ( T O ) ^fR Watch-maker ti^^ivH Physician (fMurf^RR) Water-carrier Pleader ^fc^tH Waiter (cfs^) t^i \\Proprietor ( T r t w ^ ) Hlldcfc Weaver ( % r ) (?42)

POLICE DEPARTMENT I.G. (sn^.^t.) H^iPi^sre* Dogs Squad (^FT Warrant (c|fc) (Inspector General of Police) Robbery (^rafl) Dacoity (fTPfcfe? yR^et 31TO \"jfcTO) Pick-pocket (ft^-qTfe) Murder (TR^) S.P (t^.Tff.) ^ro^ar^ Cheating (Superintendent of Police) S.H.O. (TRI. art.) arr^R (Station House Officer) Sub-Inspector (^ra-^ckiv) \"ot s i f ^ r Challan ( * I M H ) Security (RHcNjR<?i) Assistant Sub-Inspector ^cJelclK Investigation (^t^Mtr) (arftrefe w - w f t ^ ) C.I.D. (#.3TT|.^.) Kotwal (cbldciid) 2JFRR (Criminal Investigation Department) Armed Police (an^g ^fcra) (ftbf^McH s H ^ ^ I H Rsm<9fd) Tear Gas (£n?%r) Flying Squad (MxHi^i Smuggling (wifctn) Control Room (^tei \"Pfwi cp«f On Bail (3TR %cf) Under Police Custody Theft (dme) \"Eftff Thief tftfl TTTcf HFTT ^t Smuggler (wTerc) vjTFTT, ^ p f l Beat Constable vHHIHd Stabbing O&fthi) MIl'ih! D.I.G. (^.3TT ^q-^Tftfrar^ (Deputy Inspector General) C.B.I. (Central Bureau of D.S.P. ( ^ . t r t ^ . ) 'gfera Investigation) f^wm (Deputy Superintendent (\"tf^H 31TO of Police) Firing TfTc^t *]<HHI (fet^i T r g ^ ^ s \"gfcTO) Remand (\"Rw^s) ^wdiw % fen? Police Station ( ^ t o t & t r ) 8JHT SRTcRl ^ ^f^R? Constable (<KI^«IH) Gang (%r) fl^RRT^' ^5RT Traffic Police ( t f ^ ^ m ) ^IdWId gfcm <143)

/ JUBILEE TABLE \\ 1 Year Anniversary (^rcffi) clinch w r ^ l 25 Years 50 Years Silver Jubilee vjpicft) 60 Years Golden Jubilee ( ' i W h vipicft) Diamond Jubilee NUMERALS CARDINAL NUMBERS ORDINAL NUMBERS 1 One 1st First 2 Two 2nd Second 3 Three 3rd Third 4 Four 4th Fourth 5 Five 5th Fifth 6 Six 6th Sixth 7 Seven 7th Seventh 8 Eight 8th Eighth 9 Nine 9th Ninth 10 Ten 10th Tenth 11 Eleven 11th Eleventh 12 Twelve 12th Twelfth 13 Thirteen 13th Thirteenth 14 Fourteen 14th Fourteenth 15 Fifteen 15th Fifteenth 16 Sixteen 16th Sixteenth 17 Seventeen 17th Seventeenth 18 Eighteen 18th Eighteenth 19 Nineteen 19th Nineteenth 20 Twenty 20th Twentieth 21 Twenty-one 21st Twenty-first 22 Twenty-two 22nd Twenty-second 30 Thirty 30th Thirtieth 40 Forty 40th Fortieth 50 Fifty 50th Fiftieth 60 Sixty 60th Sixtieth 70 Seventy 70th Seventieth 80 Eighty 80th Eightieth 90 Ninety 90th Ninetieth 100 One/a Hundred 100th Hundredth 101 A Hundred and one 101st Hundred-and-first 200 Two Hundred 200th Two Hundredth 1,000 One/a Thousand 1,000th Thousandth Two Thousand 2,000th Two Thousandth \\ 2,000 One/ a Million 1,000,000th Millionth . 1,000,000 /

/ INDIAN SYSTEM OF NUMBERS One Ten 1 In this system, we put a comma Hundred Thousand 10 between the 3rd and 4th digits from Ten Thousand Lakh 100 the right,afterwards, the numbers are Ten Lakh Crore 1,000 placed in groups of 2, called periods, Ten Crore Arab 10,000 and a comma is put after each period. Ten Arab 1,00,000 Kharab 10,00,000 47,72,23,60,01,22,895 Ten Kharab 1,00,00,000 Forty seven neel seventy two kharab Neel 10,00,00,000 twenty three arab sixty crore one lakh Ten Neel 1,00,00,00,000 twenty two thousand eight hundred Infinite 10,00,00,00,000 and ninety five. 1,00,00,00,00,000 Infinity 10,00,00,00,00,000 A number that is too big to count. 1,00,00,00,00,00,000 An infinite quantity is endless and 10,00,00,00,00,00,000 cannot be measured. An infinitesimal 10,00,00,00,00,00,000000 object is too small to be measured. INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM OF NUMBERS One 1 In this system, the numbers are placed in Ten 10 groups of 3, called periods, and a comma is Hundred 100 put after each period from the right. Thousand 1,000 Ten Thousand 10,000 Note : In England :1 Billion = Million Millions Hundred Thousand 100,000 In USA & France : 1 Billion = Thousand Millions Million 1,000,000 Billion 1,000,000,000 Trillion 1,000,000,000,000 American British 247,237,600,221,895 247,237,600,221,895 Two hundred forty seven trillion two Two hundred forty seven billion two hundred thirty seven billion six hundred hundred thirty seven thousand six million two hundred twenty one thousand hundred million two hundred twenty one eight hundred and ninety five. thousand eight hundred and ninety five. NATURAL NUMBERS WHOLE EVEN NUMBERS (OR) COUNTING NUMBERS NUMBERS Any number which is exactly All natural numbers divisible by 2 is called an All the numbers starting from along with ZERO (0) \"EVEN\" number. Example : are called \"WHOLE\" 2,4,6,8,10,14,48,56,120 etc ONE are called \"NATURAL\" numbers, (i.e.) Note : If the last figure of a numbers, (i.e.) W = {0,1,2,3,4 } number is 0,2,4,6 or 8 the number is EVEN. N = {1,2,3,4,5,6 } ODD NUMBERS Any number which is NOT exactly divisible by 2 is called an \"ODD\" number. Example: 1,3,5,7,9,21,125 etc. .Note : If the last figure of a number is 1,3,5,7 or 9,the number is ODD. <m)

PRIME NUMBERS Squares of Numbers 1-20 Any number which is divisible only by Numbers Squares 1 and by itself is called a \"PRIME\" 1 1 number. The 25 prime numbers below 2 4 100 are 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31, 37, 41, 43, 47, 53, 59, 61, 67, 71, 73, 39 79, 83, 89 and 97 4 16 5 25 Note : 2 is the only even number which 6 36 is prime. 7 49 8 64 FRACTIONAL NUMBERS : 9 81 (FRACTIONS) 10 100 11 121 Any number which is a part of a whole 12 144 is called a \"FRACTION\". These 13 169 numbers are written as 14 196 1/2, 2/5, 3/5, 5/6 etc. 1/2 is a part of 1 15 225 (whole) 16 256 17 289 FRACTIONAL NUMBERS 18 324 & NAMES 19 361 20 400 Number Name CUBES OF NUMBERS 1/2 a Half Any number obtained by multiplying a number twice by itself is the \"CUBE\" 1/3 a Third of that number. 2/3 Two-thirds e.g. 3x3x3 gives 27. Therefore 27 is the cube of 3. 1/4 a Quarter DECIMAL NUMBERS 3/4 Three-quarters Fractional numbers can also be 1/5 a Fifth indicated by placing a dot called the \"DECIMAL POINT\". 2/5 Two-fifth e.g. the fraction 1/4 can be written as 151/4 Fifteen and a 0.25 1/2 can be written as 0.50 quarter 3/4 can be written as 0.75 5/6 Five-sixths In English, a point (.) is use instead of a comma when writing decimals. We also 1/7 a Seventh say point when speaking the number. The stress falls on the last figure : 1/10 a Tenth 15.2 (fifteen point two) If there is more than one figure after 1/20 a Twentieth the decimal point, we say each separately: 1/100 a Hundredth 15.25 fifteen point two five 3.142 three point one four two SQUARES OF NUMBERS In numbers less than one, for example 0.15, we say zero point one five, point Any number obtained by multiplying a one five or, some times in British number once by itself is the English, nought point one five. \"SQUARE\" of the number, e.g. 4x4 gives 16. Therefore 16 is the 6> square of 4. 5x5 gives 25. Therefore 25 is the square of 5. •d

/ ROMAN NUMBERS Roman numerals are not widely used, but used often enough so you should be able to read or interpret them. Following is a table of Arabic Numerals and their equivalent Roman Numerals. TABLE OF ROMAN NUMERALS. Arabic Roman Arabic Roman Numeral Numeral Numeral Numeral 1 I 50 L 2 II 60 LX 3 III 70 LXX 4 IV 80 LXXX 5 V 90 XC 6 VI 100 C 7 VII 200 CC 8 VIII 300 CCC 9 IX 400 CD 10 X 500 D 11 XI 600 DC 12 XII 700 DCC 13 XIII 800 DCCC 14 XIV 900 CM 15 XV 1,000 M 16 XVI 4,000 MV 17 XVII 5,000 V 18 XVIII 10,000 X 19 XIX 15,000 XV 20 XX 20,000 XX 30 XXX 100,000 C XL 1,000,000 M \\40 <H!>

/ The following examples illustrate the use and meaning of Roman Numerals. 1. A Roman Numeral or letter preceding a letter of greater value subtracts from it : V=5 IV = 4 L = 50 XL = 40 C = 100 XC = 90 2. A letter preceding a letter of equal of lesser value adds to it. V=5 VI = 6 L = 50 LX = 60 C = 100 CXI = 111 3. You will quickly, of course, be able to remember and recognize smaller numbers. XVI = 16 X (10) + VI (6) = 16 XLIV = 44 XL (40) + IV (4) = 44 XCI = 91 XC (90) + I (1) = 91 For larger number simply examine the numbers and break it down into its elements and you will readily interpret the number. You will be able to recognize the elements or parts by applying rules 1 and 2 given above or by looking at the table of Roman Numerals. CDXCIII = 493 CD (400) + XC (90) + III (3) = 493 MDCLXXV = 1,675 M (1,000) + DC (600) + LXX (70) + V (5) = 1,675 DCXCIX = 699 DC (600) + DC (90) + IX (9) = 699 4. A bar over a Roman Numeral multiplies it by 1,000. MV = 4,000 V = 5,000 \\XV = 15,000 XX = 20,000 <148>

/ TABLES AT A GLANCE Read from left to right and then from top to bottom to get the desired multiplication. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 33 36 39 42 45 48 51 54 57 60 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 52 56 60 64 68 72 76 80 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 95 100 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 7 14 21 28 35 42 49 56 63 70 77 84 91 98 105 112 119 126 133 140 8 16 24 32 40 48 56 64 72 80 88 96 104 112 120 128 136 144 152 160 9 18 27 36 45 54 63 72 81 90 99 108 117 126 135 144 153 162 171 180 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 11 22 33 44 55 66 77 88 99 110 121 132 143 154 165 176 187 198 209 220 12 24 36 48 60 72 84 96 108 120 132 144 156 168 180 192 204 216 228 240 13 26 39 52 65 78 91 104 117 130 143 156 169 182 195 208 221 234 247 260 14 28 42 56 70 84 98 112 126 140 154 168 182 196 210 224 238 252 266 280 15 30 45 60 75 90 105 120 135 150 165 180 195 210 225 240 255 270 285 300 16 32 48 64 80 96 112 128 144 160 176 192 208 224 240 256 272 288 304 320 17 34 51 68 85 102 119 136 153 170 187 204 221 238 255 272 289 306 323 340 18 36 54 72 90 108 126 144 162 180 198 216 234 252 270 288 306 324 342 360 19 38 57 76 95 114 133 152 171 190 209 228 247 266 285 304 323 342 361 380 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 320 340 360 380 400 7\\

/ MATHEMATICAL SYMBOLS + 1. plus, addition sign 2. positive 0 circle; circumference - 1. minus, subtraction sign n arc of a circle A triangle 2. negative • square x multiplied by 1=1 rectangle - divided by; also indicated by [J parallelogram 4 radical sign (i.e. square root sign) oblique stroke (8/2) 5 sum or horizontal line f integral = equals; is equal to U union t is not equal to ft intersection = is identical with; is congruent to e is a member of; is an element of; ~ difference between; is equivalent to = ~is approximately equal to belongs to > is greater than — is contained as subclass within < is less than D contains as subclass ^ is not greater than {} set braces < is not less than 0 the empty set. < less than or equal to II absolute value of; modulus of > greater than or equal to <i is a normal subgroup of a is isomorphic to M mean (population) is to; ratio sign a standard deviation (population) : : as used between ratio 00 infinity mean (sample) * varies as, proportional to 5 standard deviation (sample) .. therefore TT ratio of circumference of any since, because L angle circle to its diameter L right angle base of natural logarithms 1 is perpendicular to ° degrees of arc or temperature II is parallel to ' minutes of arc or time; feet % per cent \" seconds of arc of time; inches •<SQi>