(p. 150) uttala convex. ̃তা n. convexity. ̃দর্পণ a convex mirror. 61)

(p. 162) upacakṣu spectacles; glasses. 10)

(p. 167) upasēbita enjoyed; worshipped; treated with attachment, fawned upon; taken or tasted as an addiction; (of a wife) enjoyed by a man other than one's husband; served. 26)

(p. 143) ujjībita infused with a new life, regenerated; brought back or returned to life or consciousness, resuscitated; returned to predominance from a state of extinction, revived. উজ্জীবিত করা v. to infuse a new life into, to regenerate; to bring back to life or consciousness, to breathe fresh life into, to resuscitate; to revive. 69)

(p. 150) utthānaśaktirahita, utthānaśaktihīna having no strength to get up or rise; unable to rise; bed-ridden. 78)

(p. 162) upajñā an instinct. 30)

(p. 168) uhyamāna in the state of being pulled or drawn or brought or borne.

(p. 164) upanētā1 a bringer; an usher. 2)

(p. 150) udūkhala a mortar for grinding or husking corn. 113)

(p. 150) utpādita created; begotten, generated; produced; manufactured. 9)

(p. 150) utsikta besprinkled with water; proud; arrogant, haughty. 37)

(p. 168) ullikhita written above; above-mentioned; alluded to. 118)

(p. 168) upahrada a lagoon. 16)

(p. 165) upalakṣaṇā (rhet.) a figure of speech akin to metonymy or synecdoche. 37)

(p. 150) utsa a fountain, a spring; a cascade, a fall; a source. ̃কূপ n. an artesian well. ̃মুখ n. a fountain-head; a source. 25)