دوره daura for A. دورة, fr. daur, q.v.
P دوره daura (for A. دورة, fr. daur, q.v.), s.m. A going round, a revolution, a turn; round, tour, circuit, course, &c. (see daur):—daure-supurd, Commitment for trial before the circuit sessions:—daure-supurd karnā, To commit to the circuit-sessions:—daura karnā, daure-ko uṭhnā, v.n. To go on a tour or circuit; to hold sessions.
دري darī see dar, fr. darīdan
P دري darī (see dar, fr. darīdan), s.f. Rending, tearing (used in comp.).
درائي darāʼī, dar-āʼe dar, 'in'+āʼī, rt. of āʼī-dan, fr. ā+rt. Zend i, 'to go';=S. i
P درائي darāʼī, dar-āʼe (dar, 'in'+āʼī, rt. of āʼī-dan, fr. ā+rt. Zend i, 'to go';=S. i), s.f. 'Coming in, entering '; commencing a discourse; beginning or exordium of a discourse, or oration; talking, conversation (used in comp., e.g. dīda-darāʼī, s.f. Intercourse or conversation with the eyes;—harza-daraʼī, s.f. Talking nonsense, chattering);—breaking in upon conversation, interrupting; contradicting;—a bell (=darā):—a blacksmith's hammer.
ڐيره डेरा ḍera
H ڐيره डेरा ḍera = H ڐيرا डेरा ḍerā (see derā), s.m. Tent, marquee, pavilion, temporary dwelling; abiding place, dwelling, house:—ḍerā paṛnā or ḍere parnā, To be encamped:—dere-dār, adj. Having a fixed abode, well-to-do (as a courtezan, &c.):—ḍerā ḍālnā, To pitch a tent; to encamp; to take up (one's) abode; to tarry, linger, loiter, delay:—ḍerā khaṛā karnā, To erect or pitch a tent; to encamp:—ḍerā khaṛā honā, v.n. Tent to be pitched;—to be encamped:—ḍere-wāl, adj.=ḍere-dār, q.v.
دري darī fr. dara, q.v.
P دري darī (fr. dara, q.v.), adj. Of or pertaining to a valley or glen, living or found in valleys or hills (e.g. kabk-ě-darī, q.v.s.v. kabk);—s.f. (fr. dara, or fr. dar, 'gate'; 'palace'), Name of one of the three surviving dialects of the seven anciently spoken in Persia (said by some to be the dialect of a certain district comprehending Balkh, Bukhārā, Badakhshān, Marū-Shāh-Jahān, Bāmiyān, and other mountainous parts; and by others to have been spoken at the court of the monarchs of the Kaiānian dynasty, and called the language of the court and of paradise).
