s. f. (M.), ) A play common among children being a kind of hide and seek:—akkh ghúrná, v. n. To look at with anger:—akkh jhamkṉá, v. n. lit. To have the eye lids joined, to wink, to fear:—akkh joṛná, v. n. To look steadfastly:—akkh kaḍdhṉí, v. n. See akkh nakální:—akkh kholná, v. n. To open one's eyes; to wake from sleep; to be awake; to be aware; to be wise and prudent, to discriminate, to discern, to be judicious; to revive, to recover new strength or life:—akkh lagání or lagáuṉí, v. n. To fix the eyes (on), to contract friendship or affection for anyone, to fall in love, to sleep:—akkh lagṉí, v. n. lit. The eyes to close; to fall sleep, to doze; to have the eyes fixed on another (as object of affection), to be enamoured (of); to sleep:—akkh lál karní or kar laiṉí, v. n. To turn red with rage; to be angry:—akkh laṛáuṉá, v. n. To look steadfastly (at), meet stare with stare; to wink as a hint; to interchange glances; to cast amorous glances; make love with the eyes; to communicate secret by signs:—akkh laṛná or laṛní, v. n. To encounter the eyes of another; to exchange love glances; to meet with one's lover unexpectedly:—akkh lokáṉí or chhapání, v. n. lit. To hide one's eyes; to be ashamed of an improper act; to be proud, to ignore one's old acquaintance:—akkh márná, v. n. To wink; to stop any one by a sign, to make amorous signs with the eyes:—akkh maṭakká, s. m. Ogling, an amorous look or gesture.—akkh miláṉí, v. a. To look (one) in the face, gaze full in the face (of); to exchange looks or glances; to contract friendship:—akkh milní, v. n. To look steadfastly. See akkh larṇí:—akkh míḷ or mích jáṉí, or laiṉí, v. n. To close one's eyes; to die, to perish:—akkh nakální or nílí pílí karná, v. n. To change the colour of the eyes and the face from excess of anger, to turn red with rage; to look angry:—akkh pharkṉá or phurkṉá, v. n. To feel a pulsation in the eye, considered as an omen of some desirable event, as the meeting of friends and relatives; a pulsation in the right eye of a man or the left of a woman, is a favourable omen, the reverse disastrous:—akkh pherná or pher laiṉí, v. n. To turn the pupil of the eye in agony (as in death); to show aversion after friendship; to withdraw one's favour, affection, kindness; to turn away the eyes (as from grief or displeasure):—akkh phuḷḷṉá, v. n. To have one's eyes knocked out or put out; to lose an eye; lose ones sight:—akkh sáhmṉe karná See akkh barabbar karná:—akkh uchchí ná kar sakná or karná, v. n. To be unable to raise the eyes (through shame, &c.):—akkh vichch raṛakṉá, v. n. To get a mote inte the eye; to be seen with envy and dislike:—akkh vichch tiṉ hoṉá, v. n. To have a speck on the eyeball; to be seen with envy and dislike:—akkháṇ agge saroṇ phulṉí, v. n. To see spectral illusions; to become suddenly blind, as by fainting, &c.:—akkháṇ agge phirná, v. n. To be always before (ones) eyes; to be ever in (one's) mind:—akkháṇ vichch charbí áuṉí, v. n. To have a film over the eyes; to be wilfully or intentionally blind; to pretend from pride not to know one's old acquaintance:—akkháṇ vichch ḍore paiṉe, v. n. To have red lines in the eyes caused by drink or joy and considered as a feature of beauty; also caused by disease:-akkháṇ vichch ghaṭṭá ghattná, v. n. lit. To throw dust into the eyes; to pilfer or snatch away anything quickly and privately, to cheat, to deceive:—akkháṇ pakkjáṉá, v. n. To become dim (the eyes) from long expectation; to look out anxiously for anyone:—akkháṇ vichch raṛak paiṉí, v. n. To have a pain in the eyes:—akkháṇ vichch rát kaṭṉí, v. n To pass the night awake; not to sleep:—akkhán te baiṭhṉá, v. n. lit. To sit on the eyes; to sit on a elevated place; to become dignified; to be treated with great consideration:—akkhíṇ sukh hoṉá, v. n. To have consolation by meeting friends, to be glad:—akkíṉ sukh kaleje ṭhaṇḍ hoṉá, v. n. lit. To have consolation in the eyes and comfort in the heart; to console oneself.