[Tel.] n. To rise (as the sun or moon, a star, or the tide.) proddupoducu, udayincu, epotupoducu niku vanititlu podicenatiki when his curses touch you, or fall upon you. eru potu podicinadi the tide has risen in the river. To fight, potladu. “pandavabalambe kadasa ksauhinul rudhingauravasainya miyubhayamuṃrosaheta nyonyamai yidabovaka vikato boduvaga neparughoraji nalladendhatri.” M. I. i. 136. vikatoboduvaga on their making a bold attack, dhairyamuto paibadaga. v. a. To pierce, stab, gore. To prick or cause pain. To sting, kuttu. randhramu to bore a hole. poducu to put (a worm) on a fish hook icadi kandlanu podustunnadi it tries (pricks) the eyes. mocetitopoducu to thrust or hit with the elbow, or to elbow. mudrapoducuto seal, set a seal on. To cut down, or fell, naraku. “boggulakaikalpataruvu boducutasumati.” Sumati. v. 73. anapoducu to lay a ban or protest, so as to check proceedings, ottupettu. A proverb saysvanivelitone vanikannu podicinaru they pierced his eye with his own finger, i.e., they turned his arts against himself. podupu podupu. n. A stab, poducuta. A pricking pain, as that of a boil. The rising of the sun. The swell of a river. udayamu, potu. “tadukadropari muccu podupulu.” P. iv. 255. ti neradongalugaka tadukadroparulaina dongalu. nelapodupu the rising of the moon. podikathaor podupukatha a conundrum. podupudumata or ettipodupumata a taunt or jeer, deppu. Ila. iii. 8. podupugonda podupu-gonda. n. A mountain out of which the sun is supposed to rise, udayadri.poduva or podupadu poduva, n. One who thrusts or pricks. poducuvadu. A wicked man, durjanudu.