Similar Items

• A dictionary, English and Hindoostanee : in which the words are marked with their distinguishing initials; as Hinduwee, Arabic, and Persian. Whence the Hindoostanee or what is Vulgarly, but Improperly, called the Moor Language, is evidently formed. By John Gilchrist. In two parts. Part I
  by: Gilchrist, John
  Published: (1787)
• A dictionary, English and Hindoostanee : in which the words are marked with their distinguishing initials; as Hinduwee, Arabic, and Persian. Whence the Hindoostanee or what is Vulgarly, but Improperly, called the Moor Language, is evidently formed. By John Gilchrist. In two parts. Part I
  by: Gilchrist, John
  Published: (1787)
• The anti-Jargonist, or a short introduction to the Hindoostanee language, (vulgarly but Erroneously called the Moors,) Comprizing the Rudiments of that Tongue, with an Extensive Vocabulary, English and Hindoostanee and Hindoostanee and English: Accompanied with some Plain and Useful Dialogues, Translations, Poems, Tales, &c. &c. with the view of Illustrating the Whole on Practical Principles. Being partly an abridgment of The Oriental linguist, But Greatly Altered and Improved, Embellished with the Hindoostanee Horal Diagram. By the author of the Hindoostanee dictionary
  by: Gilchrist, John
  Published: (1800)
• The oriental linguist : an easy and familiar introduction to the popular language of Hindoostan; (vulgarly, but Improperly called the Moors:) Comprizing The Rudiments of that Tongue, with an Extensive Vocabulary, English and Hindoostanee, and Hindoostanee and English: Accompanied with some plain and Useful Dialogues, Tales, Poems, &c. To Illustrate Construction and Facilitate the Acquisition of the Language. To which is added, for the Accomodation of the Army, The English and Hindoostanee part of The Articles of War, (from Colonel William Scott's Translation) with Practical Notes and Observations. By the author of The English and Hindoostanee dictionary
  by: Gilchrist, John
  Published: (1798)
• A dictionary of the Hindostan language : in two parts I. English and Hindostan, II. Hindostan and English. The Latter containing a great Variety of Phrases, to point out the Idiom, and facilitate the Acquisition of the Language. To which is prefixed a grammar of the Hindostan language. By John Fergusson, A. M. Captain in the Service of the Honourable East India Company
  by: Fergusson, John
  Published: (1773)