Page:Telugu-English Dictionary.djvu/74

ఉడుకు-uduku ఉట్టిపడు uttipadu, v. n. To fcome, or nappen. suddenly, or accidentally.

ఉట్టు ufctu, 5. Ground fit for the cultivation of salt. On the coast, salt is cultivated riot manufactured. Brackish water, communicating with the sea, is introduced upon a peculiar salt soil, previously prepared, and after evaporation by the sun, the salt remains crys- tallized on the surface.

ఉట్రవడియములు utravadiyamulu, s. plu. A rich dish, consisting of the Hour of pulse of various kinds, seasoned with chilly, <fcc. And made into little balls, which are fried in ghee or oil.

ఉఠాణి uthani, adj. High, tall.

ఉఠాఉఠి uihauthi, adj. In constant or quick motion, without rest. ఉఠాఉఠిపైనము uthauthipainamu, A forced march;

ఉడాయించు urUyintsu. v. a. To seize suddenly, or by surprize. 2. To deny what one had just before asserted.

ఉడికిలు udikilu, v. n. To be angry or provoked, in consequence of beinoj ridiculed.

ఉడిపోవు, ఉడివోవు udipovu, udivovu. v. n. To become blunt; to be spoiled,

ఉడుకు uduku, v. n. To boil, to bubble with lie at, to seeth. 2. To be feverish from heat. 3. To boil with rage or anger, *. Boiling. 2. Heat. adj. Hot. ఉడికించు udikintsu, p: a- .To dress or cook Victuals ; to boil, to place on the fire. ఉడుకుబట్టు udukubattu, To begin to boil. ఉడుకాడించు udukadintsti. To vex one for amusement. ఉడుకబోయు undnkaboyu, To be oppressed with heat. 2. To pour into a pot, in order to boil.

ఉడుగర udugara, s. Any present given to a bride, or bridegroom, during the celebration of their marriage.

ఉడుగు udugu, v. n. To grow thin, lean, or emaciated. 2. To be ex- hausted, v. a. To leave, quit, or relinquish. 2. To stop, or cease.

ఉడుత uduta, s. A squirrel.

ఉడుపము udupamu, s. A float or raft.

ఉడుపు udupu, v. a. To efface. 2. vide ఉడిగించు udigintsu, under ఉడుగు udugu.

ఉడుపు udupu, s. A dress, or suit of clothes. 2. A suit of clothes belonging to another, borrowed from a washerman, in order to be worn. This is a very common custom, on all occasions, among the lower castes of Hindoos; and even among poor brahmans, as regards their women, when unclean after child birth.