Vřṣabha, the chief or best of bulls.

one who tends cows; a cowherd.

an epithet of Křṣṇa, a cowherd.

the chief of a cow-pen.

the sun (as the one having rays).

the moon (who is mythologically said to be the lord of stars).

Indra, the lord of the heaven.

a male sovereign or monarch, who usu. holds by life tenure, and by hereditary right, the chief authority over a country and people; a king.

(masc.) a government revenue official in-charge of or administrator of, a district or a group of villages.

Mēru, regarded as chief of mountains.

(myth.) Garuḍa, the chief of birds.

Śiva, the master of Vřṣabha.

Brahma, the consort of Speech-Goddess Sarasvati.

extreme or passionate displeasure resulting from injury, mistreatment, opposition, etc., and usu. showing itself in a desire to fight back at the supposed cause of this feeling; anger; wrath; rage.

ಕೋಪಗೊಳ್ kōpagoḷ= ಕೋಪಮಾಡಿಕೊ; ಕೋಪಮಾಡಿಕೊ kōpa māḍiko to become angry; to lose one's temper; ಕೋಪದ ಕೈಗೆ ಬುದ್ಧಿಯನ್ನು ಕೊಡಬೇಡ kōpada kaige buddhiyannu koḍabēḍa (saying) wrath makes one blind.

a regular payment of money, etc., made by one ruler or nation to another as acknowledgment of subjugation, for protection from invasion, etc.; tribute.

a hole, pit in the ground made to catch wild animals.

a deep, broad ditch dug around a farm, garden etc. for avoiding cattle coming in.

a water way for excess rain water to flow out of a areca field.

(dial.) a kind of bag made of woven or plaited hemp, straw, rope, etc.

a small compartment in a cupboard.

a small fixed wheel, turning in a block, with a grooved rim in which a rope or chain runs, as to raise or lower a weight attached at one end by pulling on or releasing, the other end; a pulley.

to cover, close (as a lid); to veil; to overspread (as cloud).

to break and turn up or remove (ground, etc.) with a spade or other tool or with hands, claws, snout, etc.; to dig.

a hole, pit in the ground made to catch wild animals.

a deep, broad ditch dug around a farm, garden etc. for avoiding cattle coming in.

a water way for excess rain water to flow out of a areca field.

a ring of gold or silver wire for the wrist or ankle, worn as an ornament or as the sign of a vow to a deity.