< Page:Provincial geographies of India (Volume 4).djvu
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GLOSSARY
- Ahmudan, office bearer; soldier.
- Atumashi, incomparable.
- Bilu, demon.
- Bobabaing, ancestral land.
- Bohozin, drum beaten to tell the hours at Mandalay Palace.
- Byit, fringe made of dani leaves.
- Byôn, ruby earth.
- Chinthe, a fabulous beast.
- Da, knife, sword
- Dayè, hog deer.
- Duwa, Kachin village headman.
- Einshemin, heir apparent to the throne.
- Gaing-dauk, assistant to a Gaing-ôk.
- Gaing-ôk, head of a group of monasteries.
- Gyi, (1) great; (2) barking deer.
- Hlut-daw, council chamber.
- Hnget-mintha, prince bird.
- Kaba-kya, rock jumper (?)
- Kala, western foreigner.
- Kalaga, curtain.
- Kazin, low mound between fields.
- Kha, river (Kachin).
- Kheddah, enclosure into which wild elephants are enticed.
- Kôndan, ridge of slightly elevated land in alluvial tract.
- Kumlao, (village) without a headman (Kachin).
- Kumsa, (village) with a headman (Kachin).
- Kun, betel-nut.
- Kyaung, monastery.
- Kyaung-myin, horse-cat.
- Lèdaw, State land.
- Letpet, pickled tea.
- Min, king, lord.
- Mi-yata, railway train.
- Mwe-bwe, Russell's viper.
- Myit, river (Burmese).
- Myo, city, town, township, circle (Upper Burma).
- Myo-ôk, township officer.
- Myosa, ruler (lit. eater) of a myo; Shan chief of the second rank.
- Nan, river (Shan).
- Nats, intermediate spirits.
- Ngapi, fish paste.
- Ngayè, hell.
- Ngwe kun hmu, Shan chief of the third rank.
- Paddy, unhusked rice.
- Parabark, a black substance used in lieu of writing paper.
- Paso, a man's skirt.
- Paya, (1) Lord; (2) pagoda.
- Paya-taga, pagoda builder.
- Pôngyi, a Buddhist monk.
- Pwè, a theatrical performance; also other assemblies, such as a pony race, a durbar.
- Pyathat, a terraced spire.
- Pyogin, nursery of rice seedlings.
- Salwè, chain.
- Sat, sambar.
- Saung, Kachin shawl or bedspread.
- Sawbwa, Shan chief of first rank.
- Shwe, golden.
- Tagundaing, post adorned with streamers.
- Taik, circle.
- Tamein, a woman's skirt.
- Taung, hill.
- Taung ya, hill cultivation.
- Taw-myin, jungle horse.
- Taw-seik, jungle goat.
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