(p. 34) anubhāba influence, governing power; unction; feeling of happiness; (rhet.) physical expression of permanent emotions (such as, tears, frowning, sighs, goose-flesh etc.). 24)

(p. 53) abaguṇa absence of virtue or good qualities; a fault or a blemish; a defect. 13)

(p. 56) abiśbāsa distrust, mistrust; incredulity; disbelief; want of conviction or faith; no-confidence; suspicion. অবিশ্বাস করা v. to distrust, to look on with distrust; to disbelieve; to have no faith or confidence in; to treat with suspicion, to suspect. অবিশ্বাসী a. untrustworthy, unfaithful, unreliable; perfidious; distrustful; incredulous; disbelieving; lacking in conviction or faith; suspicious; (esp. in phil.) sceptical. n. a doubter, a disbeliever; (phil.) a sceptic. fem. অবিশ্বাসিনী । অবিশ্বাস্য a. incredible, unbelievable. 123)

(p. 78) alakṣaṇa an ill omen; an inauspicious sign. a. ill-omened; inauspicious; sinister. fem. অলক্ষণা । 24)

(p. 9) aghōṣa (phon.) voiceless. ̃বর্ণ n. a voiceless consonant (e.g. ক খ চ ছ ট ঠ ত থ প ফ). 5)

(p. 22) adhōlōka same as অধোভুবন । 8)

(p. 53) abaddha united, unfastened, unbound; unbolted, unlocked; unconfirmed; unobstructed, unprevented; unrestrained; loose. 34)

(p. 1) aṃśīdāra a partner or shareholder. 13)

(p. 47) aparṇā a woman who has not eaten even a tree-leaf during her penance; an appellation of Goddess Durga (দুর্গা).

(p. 30) anunmīlita (bot.) cleistogamous. 90)

(p. 48) apuṣpa, apuṣpaka unflowering, flowerless; (bot.) cryptogamous. 54)

(p. 56) abārita unresisted, unprevented; unrestrained; unchecked, unrestricted; unbarred; open (অবারিত দ্বার); free (অবারিত ভ্রমণ). n. open door; free access; unbounded or liberal hospitality. 66)

(p. 2) akṣudhā lack, absence or loss of appetite. 102)

(p. 47) aparibartana absence or lack of change or alteration or modification; constancy; fixity; firmness. অপরিবর্তনীয় a. unchangeable, unalterable, immutable, invariable; unchanging; constant; fixed; firm. অপরিবর্তনীয়তা n. unchangeability, immutability; unchanging state; constancy; fixity; firmness. 9)

(p. 75) arīti improper practice or usage; bad custom. 2)