ھِڪِڙا کُوري کانيا، ٻِئو ڌُوڌي مَنجِهہ ڌَڳَنِ،
اَڃا لُھارَنِ، ميڙي رَکِئا مَچَ لَئي.
[ سُر يمن ڪلياڻ، باھ ۽ ساڙو، 22 ]
رَھَنِ ڪَٽي ڪَنڌِيين، بوتا مَنجِهہ بَرَنِ،
وَڻَ ٽِڻَ ڦُلَنِ ڇانيا، چانگا جِتِ چَرَنِ،
وَڃِي مانَ وَرَنِ، ٻانِهيءَ ٻَنڌَڻُ جَنِ سين.
[ سُر ديسي، ڏيرن ناھي ڏوھ، 18 ]
رَڙِيون راءَ ڏِياچَ کي، ڪوڙيِين ڪُرنِشُون ڪَنِ،
تُون سَردارُ سَڀَنِ، اَسِين تابِيني تُنھِنجي.
[ سُر سورٺ، ڏنو سر ڏياچ، 14 ]
اَندَرِ تَنِ آديسَ جا، مَحَبتَ مَچَ ٻَرَنِ،
اُلُفَتَ عَزِيرِي ناھِ ڪا، نَڪِي جَهنگِ ھَلَنِ،
اَللهُ لَطِيفٌ بِعِبَادِهِ يَرْزُقُ مَنْ يَشَاءُ ، آيَتَ اِيءَ پَڙَهنِ،
سَناسِي سَهڙَنِ، گُرَ کي گَڏِئا ڪاپَڙِي.
[ سُر رامڪلي، ٽيھ اکري، 29 ]
اُجهامِئو ٻَرَنِ، توکي سارِئو سُپِرِين.
[ سُر رِپ، اندر، سٻر ۽ نھائين، 1 ]
ڄولي پَنھِنجَا ڄَاڻَ
burn (v.)
early 12c., brennen, "be on fire, be consumed by fire; be inflamed with passion or desire, be ardent; destroy (something) with fire, expose to the action of fire, roast, broil, toast; burn (something) in cooking," of objects, "to shine, glitter, sparkle, glow like fire;" chiefly from Old Norse brenna "to burn, light," and also from two originally distinct Old English verbs: bærnan "to kindle" (transitive) and beornan "be on fire" (intransitive).
All these are from Proto-Germanic *brennanan (causative *brannjanan),source also of Middle Dutch bernen, Dutch branden, Old High German brinnan, German brennen, Gothic -brannjan "to set on fire;" but the ultimate etymology is uncertain. Related: Burned/burnt (see -ed);
Sources:
- A Dictionary of Selected Synonyms in the Principal Indo-European Languages, University of Chicago (By: Carl Darling Buck) 1988.
- Etymological Dictionary of Latin and the other Italic Languages (By: Michiel de Vaan) 2008.
- The American Heritage Dictionary of Indo-European Roots (By: Calvert Watkins) 2000.
- Noun Declension in Indo-European (Sindhueuropaia Deklination Nomnes) By: Carlos Quiles.
- Online Etymology Dictionary (By: Douglas Harper)