a set or association of two persons, animals or things; a pair.

a great number of persons, animals, things, etc. being or brought together at a place; a crowd; a multitude.

the state of being associated; companionship; fellowship; partnership; association.

a sheet of paper.

an exempting of a land from payment of tax.

something given; a grant; a gift.

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

with one another; in association or companionship; along with; together.

lacking warmth or proper heat; cold; frigid.

not inclined to act; being inactive; inert.

without warmth of feeling; indifferent; unfeeling; dull.

hard; rigid.

having much weight; heavy; weighty.

a matter having no power to move, act or resist; that which is characterised by inertia; an inert matter.

a heavy object.

the quality of being ignorant or inability to know or understand.

disinclination to work or lack of energy; indolence; sluggishness.

want of health of soundness of the body; sickness.

a man lacking ordinary quickness and keenness of mind; a slow-witted man; a stupid.

an inactive, indolent man; a lazy man.

a man lacking power of speech; a dumb fellow.

water.

a mountain.

a religious sacrifice.

jugglery - a) the art or an act of juggling; sleight of hand; b) trickery; deception.

the use of charms, spells, and rituals in seeking or pretending to cause or control events or govern certain natural or supernatural forces; magic; black magic.

a person who weaves; esp. one whose profesion is weaving; a weaver.

any of an order (Araneae) of small, chiefly land arachnids having a body composed of a cephalothorax bearing the legs and an abdomen bearing two or more pairs of spinnerets that spin the silk threads from which are made nests, cocoons for the eggs or webs for trapping insects; a spider.

the net made by a spider.

= ಜಾಡೆ.

a variety of horse.

a low, woody plant with several permanent stems instead of a single trunk; a bush; a shrub.

a place shaded by vines on a latticework; a bower; an arbour.