s. f, vine, a creeping plant; tendrils and leaves worked on clothes, shoes, embroidery, flower tissue; tape, barbs; length (of a lion, dog, horse, bullock); money given to dancing girls, players, barbers, and others, at weddings and feasts; descendants, offspring; a team of two or more pairs of oxen:—bel búṭṭá, s. m. Shrubs and creepers; flowers (on clothes), leaves and tendrils worked on wood, any flowered border:—beldár, a. Leaves and tendrils on cloth, woodwork; long, of good length (a cow, horse):—bel vadhná, v. n. To bear fruit, to have offspring, to maintain the line;—(M.) A dangerous disease in camels, few escape from it. It may occur at any time, and is said to be caused by the animal not getting the condiments it requires. Swelling of the rectum and of the whole body up to the hump is the most conspicuous symptom; a second ploughing; i. q. Vel.