s. m. f, necklace, a chaplet, a garland, a wreath, a string of beads of jewels; a string of fruit, &c. hung up to dry; a long succession of field with luxuriant crops; defeat, discomfiture, subjection; forfeiture, loss; fatigue, weariness; an inseparable particle like the English er (as karn hár, a doer); also meaning like, fit for, (as dhúṇhár, like smoke):—háráuṉí, v. n. To be defeated, to be sustained a loss: gal dá hár, s. m. See in Gale:—hár guṇdṉá, v. a. To make a garland of flowers:—hár jáṉá, paiṉí, v. n. See Hárná:—hár jitt, hár jít, s. f. Loss and gain; gambling, hazard; defeat and victory:—hár juhár, s. f. The hazard of gaming; the uncertainty of trade; yielding a point of controversy:—mál dí hár áuṉí, v. n. To lose cattle, to lose cattle (on account of death)—hár manṉí, v. n. To acknowledge oneself defeated, to submit, or bow to:—hár páuṉá, v. n. a. To wear the laurel, to throw a garland in one's neck—hár shaṇggár, saṇggár, s. f. Female decorations:—hár saṇgár karná, v. a. To adorn:—gurmukh hár chale jagg jíttá. The pious man, who submitted himself won the world, i. e., subjecttion to truth wins the heart of people.