s. m. (M.), ) Land cultivated by the owner, home farm cultivation:—hatth rádhí rádhá, s. m. A farm labourer:—hatth rádh kareṇ táṇ hatthíṇ kar, nahíṇ táṇ wichche ho; je farmáiṇ ráhakáṇ táṉ múloṇ kuchchh ná ho. If you try farming in person, do it yourself, or be present always there; but, if you depend upon your tenants there will be no produce:—hatth rakkhá, s. m. Any thing to rest the hand on; the corner of a drum; a beloved, a paramour; one who is made a tool of by another:—hatth raṇgṉá, v. n. lit. To dye one's hands with henna; to be greased (one's palm); to take bribes:—hatth ras, s. m. Self-pollution:—sir te hatth dharná or rakkhṉá, v. n. To take by the hand; to support, to protect, to patronize; to take under one's protection; to swear by one's head:—hatth taṇg hoṉá, v. n. To be straitened or poor:—hatth te hatth dhar ke baiṭhṉá, v. n. To sit with folded hands, to do nothing:—hatth te hatth márná, or már jáṉá, v. n. To join hands in token of confirming a promise, to make a promise, met. to deceive one:—hatth wakháuṉá, wakháuṉe, v. a. To show one's palm (to a fortune teller); to show one's pulse to a physician; met. to deceive one, to defeat one; to show one's power or dexterity:—hatth wekhṉá, v. a. To feel one's pulse; to tell one's fortune; to be defeated, to be overcome:—hatth wichch laiṉá, v. a. To take into one's hands, to grasp, to hold:—hatth wichch ṭhúṭhá deṉá, v. a. To be reduced to beggary:—hatth wichch ṭhúṭhá laiṉá, v. a. To take to begging, to beg.