any vessel of considerable size (larger than a boat), propelled by sails or powered by an engine, navigating deep water; a ship.

a place where one normally lives in.

a place or region that is richer or more comfortable to live in than other places or regions.

the movable structure fixed to the door-frame, window-frame, etc., usu. with hinges, for opening or closing entrance to a building, room, etc. or to allow air, light to enter or avoid them from doing so; a door.

an opening caused by or as if by splitting; a cleft; a fissure; a rift.

a piece of a plantain leaf.

to prepare a horse by putting the saddle on, for riding.

a piece of torn cloth.

an ablong cloth worn by men in single fold, to cover their body from navel to feet.

a man whose duty is to pronounce loudly the titles of a king.

a man who reads, esp. regularly; a reader.

a male teacher.

a man who interprets vedas.

an ornament for the anklets; an anklet.

an oblong cloth used as a headwear by winding in folds about the head.

a man who reads; a reader.

a onomatopoeic term formed imitating the sound of a dry stick breaking suddenly.

the deciduous tree Tectona grandis of Verbenaceae family with white flowers and hard, yellowish brown wood used for shipbuilding, furniture, etc,; teak.

an extent of cotton cloth.

a place where tents or temporary buildings are raised for a brief stay; a camp.

a container to spit into; a cuspidor; a spittoon.

(gen.) a utensil for holding something, as a vase, bowl, pot, kettle, etc.; a vessel.

a flat, relatively thin, usu. round, piece of metal with slightly raised rim; a plate.

a man who splits or breaks; a splitter; a divider.

a portion of a village or town.

woven fabric.

a kind of cloth to write on.