1. ಸುರಾಳ

    ♪ surāḷa
    1. (noun)
    2. a definite, tangible form.
  2. ಸುರಳ್

    ♪ suraḷ
    1. (noun)
    2. = ಸುರುಳು3.
  3. ಸರಳ

    ♪ saraḷa
    1. (adjective)
    2. not bent, crooked, bowed or curly; straight.
    3. honest; upright; sincere.
    4. not ornate; unembellished; unadorned.
    5. not luxurious or elegant; plain; simple.
    6. not extravagant; reasonable (in spending); simple.
    7. not showy, flashy or ostentatious.
    8. easy to do, solve or understand (said of a task, question, etc.); simple.
  4. ಸರಳ

    ♪ saraḷa
    1. (noun)
    2. = ಸರಳತೆ.
    3. the tree Pinus longifolia of Pinaceae family.
    4. the female of Bos grunniens with stocky, long-hair yak.
    5. the condition of suffering from any disease; illness; sickness.
    6. the duck Anas poecilorhyncha of Anatidae family with flat dark-grey bill that is yellow at the tip, two red spots at the root of the bill, light grey and white plumes, short tail, red web-feet, that lives in water tanks.
    7. the bird Pavo Bicalcaratus.
    8. the plant Ipomoea turpethum of Convolvulaceae family.
    9. fire.
    10. (pros.) a meter having four lines of seven syllables each (uu-, -u-, -).
    11. (dance) the position of arms that is bent when stretched up, below and to the sides.
  5. ಸರಳ್

    ♪ saraḷ
    1. (noun)
    2. = ಸರಳು1.
  6. ಸರಳಿ

    ♪ saraḷi
    1. (noun)
    2. = ಸರಳೆ1.
  7. ಸರಳಿ

    ♪ saraḷi
    1. (noun)
    2. the plant Aporosa lindleyana of Euphorbiaceae family.
  8. ಸರಳು

    ♪ saraḷu
    1. (noun)
    2. a slender, straight, pointed missile to be shot from a bow; an arrow.
    3. a length of metal rod of relatively smaller diameter of thickness; a length of wood piece as the one used in making a furniture, window, etc.
  9. ಸರಳು

    ♪ saraḷu
    1. (noun)
    2. land that is below the level of the surrounding land; low land.
    3. a small stream (as the flowing down from a hill).
  10. ಸರಳೆ

    ♪ saraḷe
    1. (noun)
    2. (mus.) a rhythmic structure of musical notes arranged in very simple ascending and descending orders, (as diff. from janṭi and dāṭu) used in the initial stages of learning Karnāṭaka classical music.