pali

As proper nouns the difference between pali and hindi

is that pali is a Middle Indo-Aryan language (Devanagari पाऴि) of north India, closely related to Sanskrit; the sacred language of the Buddhist scriptures. It has no native script, so it may be written in various alphabets, including Devanagari, Burmese, and Roman while Hindi is modern Standard Hindi, a standardized and Sanskritized version of Hindustani.

As a noun pali

is plural of lang=en.

As an adjective Hindi is

of or relating to Hindi.

As a verb pali is

.

As nouns the difference between palp and pali

is that palp is a pedipalp, an appendage found near the mouth in invertebrates; has a variety of functions but is often primarily used for predating while pali is plural of lang=en.

As a verb palp

is to feel, to explore by touch.

As a proper noun Pali is

a Middle Indo-Aryan language (Devanagari पाऴि) of north India, closely related to Sanskrit; the sacred language of the Buddhist scriptures. It has no native script, so it may be written in various alphabets, including Devanagari, Burmese, and Roman.

As a noun paoli

is .

As a verb pali is

.

As a verb pali

is .

As a noun puli is

.

As nouns the difference between pali and pahi

is that pali is plural of lang=en while pahi is a large war canoe of the Society Islands.

As a proper noun Pali

is a Middle Indo-Aryan language (Devanagari पाऴि) of north India, closely related to Sanskrit; the sacred language of the Buddhist scriptures. It has no native script, so it may be written in various alphabets, including Devanagari, Burmese, and Roman.

As a verb pali

is .

As a noun paki is

(paki).

As nouns the difference between pall and pali

is that pall is fine cloth, especially purple cloth used for robes while pali is plural of lang=en.

As a verb pall

is to cloak.

As a proper noun Pali is

a Middle Indo-Aryan language (Devanagari पाऴि) of north India, closely related to Sanskrit; the sacred language of the Buddhist scriptures. It has no native script, so it may be written in various alphabets, including Devanagari, Burmese, and Roman.

As a verb pali

is .

As a noun pals is

.