ID | Word | Notes | Type |
1998 | tamasuka | var. tamasuk, tamsuk; n. a deed of loan transaction. | t.t. |
2765 | taṃkā | var. takā; n. a monetary unit. | t.t. |
2827 | tāmo | [fr. S. tāmra]; n. copper. | t.t. |
2411 | ṭamoṭe/ṭamauṭe | var. ṭamoṭa, ṭamauṭa; n. a coppersmith. | t.t. |
2955 | tanjeba | var. taṃjeva; n. a kind of fine cotton cloth; Exquisite muslin. | t.t. |
2529 | tanukhāhadāra / tanakhādāra | [P.] var. tanakhādāra; n. a salary recipient, a holder of an order for wages. | t.t. |
1935 | tapasila | [fr. A.] var. tapasīl, tapasīlā, tapsīl; n. particulars, details; can be a self-sustained document, but is more often appended as a list after the narratio of documents. | t.t. |
2932 | tāpke | var. ṭāpake; n. an iron frying pan. | t.t. |
3017 | tappā | [fr. P.] n. a fiscal sub-division area smaller than a pragannā, comprising one or more villages, used in the western and far western Tarai (Krauskopff and Meyer 2000: 185; Michael 2012: 134; M.C. Regmi 1988: 270). | t.t. |
2399 | ṭāra | n. a level piece of ground above river level in the hilly region. | t.t. |
1961 | tarabāra | var. taravāra, tarovāra; long slightly curved sword with a slim blade. | t.t. |
3021 | ṭārī | 1) adj. relating to a ṭāra. 2) n. rice field watered by rain, not by irrigation. | t.t. |
2925 | tāsa | n. a kind of brocade. | t.t. |
2954 | tasbira | [fr. A. taṣvīra] var. tasavīra; n. picture, drawing. | t.t. |
2964 | tāulī | var. tāūlī; n. a cooking pot; small tāulo | t.t. |
2880 | tāulo | var. tāūlo; a metal pot in which rice etc. is cooked. | t.t. |
2824 | tāyadātī | [fr. P. jā'edād] var. tāyadāti; n. list of property (see also jāyadātī). | t.t. |
2813 | tā̃po | n. a small vessel used for drinking water with a small neck and belly looking like a small gāgrī, a kind of karuvā. | t.t. |
2304 | telī | n. a caste of oil sellers from Terai. According to MA-54 JF 162.18, telīs are classified as Waterunacceptable, but Touchable. | t.t. |
2224 | terhaũte | var. tehrautyā; adj. an inhabitant of the Tirahuta region. In the context of the Mulukī Ain, this term is used to refer to Jhā or Miśra Brahmins who migrated from the present south-eastern border of Nepal to the Kathmandu Valley in the midieval period. | t.t. |