the cereal grass Triticum dicoccum ( = T. aestivum, = T. Vulgare) of Poaceae family; wheat.

the grain of this grass used most widely in making flour, cereals, pastries, cakes etc.; wheat.

the part of the face between the eyebrows and the line where the hair normally begins; the forehead.

any of large crocodilian reptiles of Alligator genus, found in tropical rivers, esp. one in Gangā river; Gangetic alligator.

a small lever in a firearm, which when pressed back by the finger activates the firing mechanism; the trigger.

the small, lithe, soft-furred animal, Felis cattus of Felidae family, domesticated since ancient times and often kept as a pet or for killing mice; a cat.

any of various mainly long-tailed agile tree-dwelling primates of the families Cebidae, Callithricidae, and Cercopithecidae; a monkey.

a mischievous person, esp. a child.

(fig.) an ugly-looking person.

a large structure or excavated basin for receiving ships, equipped with gates to keep water in or out; a dock.

an artificial pond or water-tank.

a cause; a reason.

any of the shaped sheets of canvas or other strong material spread to catch or deflect the wind, by means of which some vessels are driven forward; a sail.

deep or intense sorrow; grief.

the place where the earth is dug, excavated; a trench; moat; a defensive ditch around a castle.

the prepared fiber of the husks of coconuts, used to make matting and rope; coir.

a rope or a piece of rope made of this.

(dial.) the skin (of a fruit, seed, etc.) which is removed.

a visible mass of condensed watery vapour floating in the atmosphere high above the general level of the ground; a cloud.

the reddish-brown or reddish-yellow coating formed on iron or steel by oxidation, as during exposure to air and moisture; any coating or film formed on any other metal by oxidation or corrosion; rust.

a movable structure for opening or closing an entrance, as to a building or room, that usu. turns on hinges; a door.

the supposed disembodied spirit of a person who was murdered.