Proto-Dravidian [d796]

to lift, raise, take up, hold up, collect, exhibit, mention (as the name of another), raise up (as one's own name)

lifting up, raising, undertaking

lifting up, raising, undertaking

lifting, raising, etc

lifting, raising, etc

to cause to raise, take up, lift up, erect, etc

to raise

to carry a child

Hav.

to take (by picking up and carrying), take off (cloak), raise (as legs to the sky when one is knocked down), join (hands in salutation), open (eyes in amazement), build (house)

(used followed by vocative form of kinship term or clan term, in formal salutation; often shortened by loss of e; e.g.ety afa·, tyafa·mother!; see Emeneau, 'Language and Social Forms', Language, Culture, and Personality [Sapir volume], p. 178; cf. esp. Ko.et-to join hands in salutation)

to raise a subscription or tax

to ascend, climb

high; height

a collection

to take in one's lap;

Tr. Ph.

to take or carry (child) in arms, lap

Ma. S. Ko.

to take in one's lap;

Tr. Ph.

(Voc. 338)

Ph.

to take or carry (child) in arms, lap

Ma. S. Ko.

to carry child on hip

Mu.

to take or carry (child) in arms, lap

Ma. S. Ko.

high (Voc. 339)

S.

to carry child on waist, take child into lap

to carry a child on the hip supported by a cloth wound around it

F.

to carry child on hip. ?

Su.

to carry on waist

to take child on hip

to lift up, raise, take away, steal, mention, quote; start, set out, arise, happen, occur, commence; n. height, elevation, weight, a load; adj. high, elevated

to cause to be raised, lifted, erected

high, elevated

high, elevated

a thief

to lift up

tall. Nk

SR.

to lift. Pa

id.

DED(S, N) 681