= ರೊಚ್ಚು.

the routine or ordinary day; every day.

an occupation, business or profession; a trade.

money paid to an employee for work done, and usu. based on daily basis; wages.

everyday; daily.

without a holiday, leave, respite in between.

= ರಜ2.

= ರಜ2.

a day of freedom from labour; day set aside for leisure and recreation; holiday.

permission to be absent from duty or work; leave.

the period for which such permission is granted; leave.

a male ruler of a nation or state, who got the power by heredity ; a king.

a man of kṣatriya (military) caste.

a master; a lord.

the moon.

Indra, the lord of gods.

a sage who leads an ascetic life.

(in comp.) a superior, excellent man or animal

ಯಾವ ರಾಜನಿಗೆ ರಾಜ್ಯಬಂದರೂ ರಾಗಿ ಬೀಸುವುದು ತಪ್ಪದು yāva rājanige rājya bandarū rāgi bīsuvudu tappadu (prov.) whoever comes to rule the country, the poor man's suffering never ends; whosoever is king, thou shalt be his men.

a number of persons or things arranged in a line; a row.

a large number of people or things gathered closely together; a gathering; a crowd.

the annual plant Brassica nigra of Brassicaceae family; black mustard.

its round, black seed; black mustard.

the thin, triangular, lid-like piece of cartilage that folds back over the opening of the windpipe during swallowing, thus preventing food, etc. from entering the lungs; the epiglottis.

a species of snake having stripes on its body.

a particular line found on the body of some horses.

a cord; a rope.

plaited hair; a braid of hair.

particular sinews or tendons proceeding from the vertebral column.

(jain.) a unit of linear measure.

the branch of mathematics that deals with points, lines, planes, and figures, and examines their properties, measurement, and mutual relations in space; geometry.

(astrol.) a particular conjugation of planets, i.e.all the seven astrological plants (excluding Rāhu and Kētu) being distributed in the four mansions (Aries, Cancer, Libra and Capricornus);

ರಜ್ಜು ಸರ್ಪ ನ್ಯಾಯ rajju sarpa nyāya a maxim of rope and serpent, to explain that by illusion one may consider serpent as rope or vice versa.