a., s. m, weet; deficient (salt); sweet water, i. e., fresh, scarce, dear (time); a sweet citron Citrus medica; a general name for sweets as sugar, molasses; a poison (used of arsenic and mauhrá.):—miṭṭhá samá, s. m. Time of scarcity:—miṭṭhá bolṉá, v. n. To speak mildly:—miṭṭhá páṉí, s. m. Sweet water; Lemonade:—miṭṭhá tel, s. m. Oil of sesame, sweet oil:—miṭṭhá telyá, s. m. A very active vegetable poison (Aconitum ferox, Nat. Ord. Ranunculaceæ):—miṭṭhá múṇh karáuṉá, v. n. To give one sweetmeat, money to bribe:—miṭṭhá múṇh karná, v. a. To take sugar or sweets:—míṭṭhá siṭṭhá, s. m. Sweets of any kind, any of the products of sugarcane, as sugar, molasses:—miṭṭhá bish, s. m. A poison obtained from the Aconitum ferox:—miṭṭhá dodyá see Miṭṭhá telyá:—miṭṭhá dodiyá, s. m. A species of Convallaria used as a drug, Nat. Ord. Liliaceæ:—miṭṭhá teṇdú, s. m. The fruit of Diospyros tomemtose, Nat. Ord. Ebenaceæ, the wood is dark and heavy but rare, Hill ebony:—miṭṭhí gáchṉí, s. f. A soft saponaceous drab coloured earth; i. q. Gáchṉí miṭṭí, Miṭṭhí sabj khurdaní, s. f. Fuller's earth, (Dera Ghazi Khan.)