s. f, Corrupted from the Hindi word ág. Sanskrit agni. Fire, flame; heat, excessive heat; (met.) anger, passion; love, lust, hatred, jealousy; intense hunger;—a. Very hot, irritable, sharp, quick; scarce and dear; high-priced (agg de mull or bhá):—agg bhabolá hoṉá, v. n. (Corrupted from ág babúlá hoṉá) To be enraged:—agg bhakháuṉá or sulgáuṉá, v. a. To inflame; to excite sedition; to foment quarrel clandestinely:—agg bhaṛkaṉá, v. n. To be stirred, blown or kindled (fire); to be inflamed, excited, roused:—agg bhaṛkáuṉá or bálṉá v. a. To inflame; stimulate, excite:—agg bujháṉá or bujháuṉá, v. a. To extinguish a fire; to quench one's thirst, satisfy hunger, lust, appetite, &c. to appease a tumult, to settle a quarrel, to still resentment:—agg bujhṉá, v. n. To be put out (fire), to be quenched or satisfied (thirst or hunger, &c.):—agg deṉá v. a. To apply the fire, to burn a Hindu corpse:—agg lagáuṉ, v. a. To apply fire (to), set on fire; to burn, consume; to kindle the fire of strife, sow dissension, make mischief, cause a quarrel, create a disturbance; to inflame, to excite, enrage:—agg laggṉá, v. n. To take fire, to be enraged, to be very hungry:—agg laiṉ núṇ áuṉá, v. n. To come to get fire, spoken of a friend who goes to visit another, and leaves him quickly:—agg laiṉ áuṉá, ghar wálí ban-baiṭhná, v. n. To come to get fire and become owner of the house; it is said of a person who gets possession of anything without any kind of privilege and right, or it is said of a person who comes for a certain purpose, and becomes successful in another, or of a person, who comes to take a part of a thing, and becomes the owner of the whole:—agg lá ke páṉi nún bhajjná, v. a. (lit. to set on fire and run for water.) To play tricks, to deceive; to pretend to appease a quarrel, which one has purposely excited:—agg lá tamáshá dekhṉá or vekhṉá, v. a. (Lit. to set fire to a house and enjoy the sight.) To raise disturbance, foment a quarrel or do mischief simply to enjoy the fun:—agg láuṉá, v. a. To set fire to, to inflame; to enrage, to raise distrubance:—agg paiṉá, v. n. To be very hot, to feel the burning (of heat grief, hunger, &c.):—agg páṉí dá vair hoṉá, v. n. To be completely antagonistic as fire and water are; natural antagonism, mortal enmity:—agg phúkṉá or phúke jáṉá, v. n. To feel great heat (in the stomach) to be greatly excited, enraged, transported with rage:—agg núṇ phúk márná, v. a. To blow or stir the fire; to blow the coals:—agg varhná, v. n. To rain fire, (applied to the extreme heat of the sun or to a hot fire of canon or musketry in battle):—agg vichch páṉí páuṉá, v. a. See agg bujháṉá.