s. m. (A.), ) Rein, bridle:—bág chhúṭ, a. Uncontrolable, left to go or act at will, galloping:—bág chhúṭ dauṛṉá, v. n. To gallop at full speed:—bág ḍhillí chhaḍḍ deṉá, v. a. To give a loose rein; to give the rein, to give a horse his head, set a horse at full gallop; to leave one to himself:—bág ḍor or ḍorí, s. m. A leading rope, halter;—bág hatthoṇ chhaḍṉá, v. n. To let the rein loose, to lose control or power:—bág hatthoṇ chhuṭní, v. a. To lose the control or power (over) something; to get beyond control, to lose a chance or opportunity:—bág khichchná, v. n. To rein in (a horse); to curb, to check, restrain, control:—bág moṛná, v. n. To pull the reins; turn a horse; to take a turn, to dry up (the pustules of small-pox):—bág parwár, s. m. Children, issue:—bág phaṛáí, s. m. The holding by the sisters of the bridegroom of the rein of his horse. This is a part of the Hindu marriage ceremonies; the reward which is given to the sister of a bridegroom when she leaves him after having led or attended him a short distance on the wedding journey:—bág uṭháná, v. n. lit. To lift the rein; to give (a horse,) the rein, to set (a horse) at full speed; i. q. Váq.