Proto-Dravidian *uṇ-, *uHṇ-, *ūṇ-, *ūṭṭ-, *uṇ / *uṇ-t- [d600]

to drink

to eat, drink

(past uṇ-ṭ-, uṇ-ṭṭ-)

to eat, drink

(past uṇ-ṭ-, uṇ-ṭṭ-)

to give to eat or drink

< *uHṇ-tt-

to eat what forms a person's (or in poetry, certain animals') real meal, or (with regard to children) mother's milk; enjoy (as riches), take (as interest on money)

to eat what forms a person's (or in poetry, certain animals') real meal, or (with regard to children) mother's milk; enjoy (as riches), take (as interest on money)

to eat what forms a person's (or in poetry, certain animals') real meal, or (with regard to children) mother's milk; enjoy (as riches), take (as interest on money)

person who feeds on

taking a meal

cause to take a meal; n. what is fed on, a meal

taking a meal, a meal

boiled rice (a term used when speaking to children)

to give to eat, make eat

to give to eat, make eat

taking a meal, a meal

to eat a meal

kitchen

jungle leech (<um-puḷudrinking worm)

to drink, suck

to make to drink, make to feast

to suck (young of animals that stand while suckling)

meal paid to god at god-making ceremony

food, food eaten after dry funeral

to eat (esp. rice), suck

suckling, infant

to feed, feast gods and brahmans, temper iron

giving rice, esp. to brahmans, welding iron

cooks

food, boiled rice, meal

to eat or drink, suck (as a child), take food, swallow without biting, enjoy, experience

to eat or drink, suck (as a child), take food, swallow without biting, enjoy, experience

to eat and digest, experience to the fullest extent

food, boiled rice, food of birds and beasts, experience

one who eats

drinking water

food

food, boiled rice, foodstuffs

food, boiled rice, foodstuffs

food, refreshment

food of birds and beasts, food

to put small quantity of food into the mouth (as of a child, sick person), coax and make one eat one's food (as a mother her child), entertain (as a guest), instil, infuse, dye, cause to experience (as the fruits of one's actions), suck (as a calf or kid); n. feeding, food, morsel given to a child or sick person

one who prepares food, cook

eating, food, experience of joys and sorrows by the soul, as the inevitable fruits of karma

glutton

one who eats

to drink, (child) takes breast, (rain) rains

food, feast

to take one's meal, dine, eat rice (in opposition to a slight repast of fruits, cakes, etc.)

to take one's meal, dine, eat rice (in opposition to a slight repast of fruits, cakes, etc.)

a meal, dinner, boiled rice and curry

a meal, dinner, boiled rice and curry

the time of evening, the night meal

boiled rice, solid food

cooked rice (ornuppuwith 3704)

B-K.

cooked rice (ornuppuwith 3704)

B-K.

a small leech (cf. 660 Ta.uru); ūṭafood, meal.

to take food (jawāporridge, food)

to make to drink

to drink

W

to make to drink

to drink

M

to cause to drink

to give to drink (Voc. 238, 299; some dialects, to smoke (tobacco), Voc. 239)

to drink

Tr.

leech (Voc. 407)

D. Mu. Ma.

to drink

Ko.

leech (Voc. 407)

D. Mu. Ma.

leech (Voc. 407)

D. Mu. Ma.

to drink

to make to drink, feed

to drink, partake of food (withējua meal), smoke tobacco; n. act of drinking, smoking

to cause to drink, give to drink, suckle

id.; n. act of giving to drink, suckling.

to drink

F.

to suck (pālūmilk)

to suckle

to drink, suck

S.

to give to drink

to drink

Isr.

to give to drink

cooked rice

F.

id., food

S.

boiled rice

Su. P.

to drink

Su.

boiled rice

Su. P.

to drink, smoke

to give to drink

to drink

to give to drink

(cattle) to drink water, etc., completely

K.

to drink

Oll.

(P.) pej, (S.2) food

to eat, drink

S

food, boiled rice.

S.3

to drink

to make to drink, not giving with one's own hand

to give to drink, giving with one's own hand

Kin.

to drink, smoke (cigarette)

to drink

to feed, give to drink

to drink

to cause to drink.

to drink, eat (rice)

thirst

to give a meal, make drink

to drink, be coloured

to drink, colour, dye

to eat, drink, bite, suffer, endure [

rather than

by contamination with Si

to eat (Turner

DED(S, N) 516, and from DEDS 123 (Kuwionḍa)