the moon (whose black spots are presumed to resemble a hare).

a whitish, translucent, crystalline, pleasant-odoured terpene ketone, obtained from the camphor tree, used chiefly in the manufacture of celluloid and in medicine as a counter-irritant for infections and in the treatment of pain and itching; camphor.

(pros.) a metrical foot consisting of one long syllablic instant followed by two short ones (-uu); dactylus.

(math.) a symbol for the number one.

any of various swift, burrowing mammals (order Lagomorpha), characterised by soft fur, long ears, a stubby tail, and the bearing of naked young ones; a rabit or hare.

the black spots on the moon which are likened to a hare.

the tree Symplocos racemosa of Sympolocaceae family; the lodh tree.

a deer or antelope.

a man of mild character (one of the four classes in to which men are divided in erotic science).

one of the five classes of men based on the physical size.

a very young child; a baby; an infant.

a young of any animal.

a student, pupil (as related to his teacher).

a glass bottle.

wrong spelling of ಶೀಶೆ.

a becoming dried.

a hole; a chasm.

remaining; left or left over.

remainder; that which remains or is left; leavings; residue.

the leavings in the dining plate.

that which is offered to a deity, manes or revered person and taken or received back (which is revered as holy or blessed).

name of a mythological thousand-headed serpent regarded as the emblem of etermity; Ādiśeṣa; Ananta.

Lakṣmaṇa, the younger brother of Rāma, in the epic Rāmāyana.

Balarāma, the elder broather of Křṣṇa.

name of one of the eight mythological elephants, supposed to be bearing the earth.

the indivisible part of a number that remains when that number is divided by another; remainder.

= ಶೇಷಾಕ್ಷತೆ.

ಶೇಷಾಕ್ಷತೆ, flowers, etc. given to devotees after the religious service is over.

the act of becoming dry.

an infectious disease that may affect almost any tissue of the body, esp. the lungs, caused by the organism Mycobacterium tuberculosis, and characterised by tubercles; tuberculosis.