s. m. (M.), ) one quarter share in a horse:—pair páuṉá, v. n. To visit the house of relatives, done by women in token of the betrothal ceremony:—pair pasárṉá, v. n. lit. To stretch one's legs; to die, to breathe one's last; to stretch one's legs full length:—pair pasárṉe, v. a. To receive one's demands, to be very pressing; to make a long arm:—pair phailáke sauṉá, v. n. lit. To sleep with one's legs extended, to be free from care, to be perfectly contented and happy:—pair phaṛṉá, v. n. To hold one's feet; to fall at one's feet (in the act of supplication as a token of reverence):—pair phaṭṉá, phaṭṉe, v. n. To have chilblains:—pair pújṉe, chummṉe dho dho ke píṉe, v. n. To worship or kiss one's feet, or drink the water after washing the feet (of one held in reverence), to do honour or reverence to:—pairíṇ rahiṉá, v. n. To remain humble:—pair sauṉá, v. n. To become numb, to go to sleep (foot):—pair tale, heṭháṇ malṉá, v. n. To trample under foot:—pair te pair rakkhṉá, v. n. To sit cross-legged:—pair utarṉá, utarjáṉá, v. n. To be dislocated (the foot):—pair ukhaṛṉá, ukhaṛjáṉá, ukkhaṛṉá, v. n. To lose one's footing; to run away, to take flight:—pair uṭhá ke challṉá, v. n. To step out, to walk quickly, to take long strides:—pair wichch hoṉá, v. n. To be responsible for; to have a share in:—pairáṇ wichch chakkar hoṉá, v. n. To be always wandering about:—pairáṇ wichch maiṇhdi lagáuṉí, v. a. lit. To apply henna to the feet, hence to be unable to walk or set about on the ground:—múṇh kálá te níle pair. A black face and blue feet, i. e., a great rascal.