(p. 17) adarakāri unnecessary; unimportant; inessential; dispensable. 23)

(p. 99) ākārika a summons bailiff. 14)

(p. 107) ādhikārika an officer (esp. a high-ranking officer). 97)

(p. 126) ālaṅkārika figurative; rhetorical; relating to ornament; decorative. n. a rhetorician; an author of a treatise on rhetoric or poetics. 22)

(p. 228) kāri a spiced soup of vegetables or fish or meat, a curry. 26)

(p. 228) kārikā any treatise, esp. chronological and other than literary (কায়স্হকুলকারিকা); a short couplet having various meanings; an artistic work; artistry; workmanship. a. fem. of কারক । 27)

(p. 228) kārikuri workmanship; artistry; artistic skill; deftness. 28)

(p. 228) kārigara a workman; a worker; an artisan; a handicraftsman; a mechanic; an artist. কারিগরি n. workmanship; mechanical skill; artistry; artistic skill. a. pertaining to workmanship, or mechanical skill or artistry or artistic skill; pertaining to handicrafts. 29)

(p. 228) kārita caused to be done. 30)

(p. 253) kēlēṅkāri a scandal; infamy; disgrace, disrepute; a scandalous affair or act. ̃জনক a. scandalous; disgraceful; infamous. 47)

(p. 274) khān̐kāra, khān̐kāri, khān̐kari the noise of clearing one's throat, a hawking noise. খাঁকার দেওয়া v. to hawk.

(p. 359) cikāri shorter extra strings of a sitar. 20)

(p. 423) ṭiṭakāri sneer, ridicule; hooting. টিটকারি দেওয়া v. to sneer, to ridicule, to hoot. 20)

(p. 449) tarakāri kitchen vegetables, garden stuff; vegetable curry. তরকারির বাগান a kitchen garden. 23)

(p. 449) taritarakāri kitchen vegetables, potherb. তরিতরকারির বাগান a kitchen garden. 67)

(p. 457) tārakāri the slayer of Taraka (তারক) the demon; an appellation of Kartikeya (কার্তিকেয়). 17)

(p. 570) nikāri a Muslim community of fishermen or butchers. 4)

(p. 647) picakāri a syringe; a squirt; a spray. 40)

(p. 786) bēdarakāri unnecessary. 32)

(p. 790) bēsarakāri non-official, unofficial; not belonging to the government; private, personal. 2)

(p. 935) śakāri the enemy or subduer of the Shakas (শক). 13)

(p. 999) sāukāri pretence of honesty or innocence; assumed self-importance or pompousness. 26)