s. f. (M.), ) The grains that remain on the threshing-floor after the heaps of corn have been removed. Generally the Aṇgaṉí is the perquisite of the mochí (leather worker or shoemaker.) In some parts it goes to the tenant, in others the landlord takes a small quantity of grain from the tenant's share of the crop in return for leaving him the Aṇgaṉí. When the Aṇgaṉí has been removed, the grains embedded in the dust of the threshing-floor still remain. These are called the kudhí, which is generally the perquisite of the mochí.