دهك दहक dahak
H دهك दहक dahak [S. दह्+कृ], s.f. Burning, blazing, conflagration; glow; ardour, fervency, fervour.
ڐهك ढक ḍhak
H ڐهك ढक ḍhak [S. आढकं?], s.m. A weight.
دهاك dahāk fr. dah; cf. dahākā
P دهاك dahāk (fr. dah; cf. dahākā), s.m. The place of tens (in Numeration).
ڐهاك ढाक ḍhāk
H ڐهاك ढाक ḍhāk [prob. fr. S. दक्षि or धक, rt. दह्], s.m. The Butea frondosa (syn. palās. The tree in full bloom presents a striking spectacle, like fire on the horizon; from natural fissures and incisions made in the bark, issues, during the hot season, a red juice, which soon hardens into a ruby-coloured, brittle, astringent gum, similar to kino, and sold as Bengal kino; lac is collected on the branchlets; the leaves are used as plates, &c., and instead of paper, to wrap up parcels, and are given as fodder to buffaloes; the flowers, with alum, are made into the yellow dye used in the Holī festival, and are also used medicinally; the seeds are given as purgative and anthelmintic, mostly in veterinary practice; the wood is used for coating wells, and for the sacrificial fire):—ḍhāk-paććhī or paćhe, s.m. The person who collects the gum from ḍhāk trees.
دهاك धाक dhāk
H دهاك धाक dhāk [prob. S. धर्षः, rt. धृष्], s.f. Renown, fame; grandeur, glory, pomp;—awe, dread, fear, terror:—dhāk baṅdhnā (-kī), The fame (of a place, &c.) to be established, to be famed, become famous; to be held in awe, be regarded with dread.
