The wild dogs or Dhol are regarded as the Dutas or messengers of the heroes, and the long black beetles which appear in large numbers at the beginning of the hot weather are called the Pandavas' goats.
We have the same tale in the Rasalu cycle, where the rat of Dhol Raja changes the course of the game between him and Raja Sarkap.
They cultivate singing, play thedhol (a drum), and attitudinise.
If I ask whether you have salt, you say that you have dhol (a kind of pulse).
Is leisg leamsa dhol ann o nach cluinneam gur fa ’n cheann, Is nach faodmaid a dhiolt, ceann Mhic Moirn mhoir ghniomh.
As for the dhol and serinai--if that intriguing music had broken out just then I believe we should both have wept.
So the regiment went off to the accompaniment of the dhol and serinai, amidst many loud shouts and salutations, mingled with British cheers, and old Shahbaz Khan was left behind.
At the first sound of the dhol and serinai the Khattak company breaks into a wild treble shriek, tailing off perhaps with the bal-bala, the Pathan imitation of the gurgling of the camel.
Next he played for his horse, and once more Raja Sarkap called for his rat; but Dhol Raja, seeing the kitten keeping watch, was afraid.
So they began to play, whilst the women stood round in a circle, and the kitten watched Dhol Raja from the window.
Then the kitten went and sat at the window through which the rat Dhol Raja used to come, and the game began.
After a while, Sarkap, seeing Raja Rasalu was winning, called to his rat, but when Dhol Raja saw the kitten he was afraid, and would not go further.
After a while, Sarkap, seeing Raja Rasalu was winning, called to his rat, but when Dhol Raja saw the kitten he was afraid, and would not go farther.
Dhol or Dhaul (from Sanskrit dhavala, white) is in popular story the cow that supports the earth on its horns.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "dhol" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
