s. m, Corrupted from the Sanskrit word Daṇt. Tooth, tusk;—(M.) A name applied in the Gunal valley (in Dera Ismail Khan district) to get revenue demand; a tooth of rake or comb:—daṇd boṛá, s. m. One whose teeth are broken:—dudh de daṇd. lit. Milk teeth; to be yet a child.—daṇd ghasáí, s. f. The fee given to one for reading or writing something, compensation given to a Brahman for performing religious ceremonies:—daṇd jhaṛṉe, v. n. To fall out or be broken (teeth):—daṇd kaḍhṉe, v. a. lit. To show one's teeth, to grin:—daṇd khaṇḍ dá chúṛá, s. m. A chúṛá made of ivory worn by a girl on occasion of her marriage:—daṇd khaṭṭe hoṉá, v. n. lit. To set on edge (the teeth); to be dishearten; to be defeated:—daṇd khaṭṭe karná, v. a. To set on edge (the teeth); to dishearten, to discourage, to frustrate, to defeat:—daṇd laggṉá, márná, v. n. To bite:—daṇd píhṉe, v. n. To gnash one's teeth, to be in a great rage:—daṇdáṇ wichch uṇglí deṉá, v. n. To put or press one's forefinger between his teeth, as one does when he is struck with astonishment, or remorse; to be amazed, to wonder; to repent:—daṇd wajjṉe, v. n. To chatter (the teeth), to gnash (the teeth).