(p. 162) upaguru a venerable person (who is not a preceptor or teacher); one who deputizes or assists a preceptor or teacher. 7)

(p. 167) upasēbā enjoying, enjoyment; attachment; worshipping; worship; addiction; occupation of a servant or employee, service. 25)

(p. 150) utarāi a descent of a mountain or hill, a slope, a mountain-side, a hill-side. 21)

(p. 143) uñcha act of gleaning as a means of one's livelihood; a mean livelihood. ̃জীবী a. subsistent on gleaning. ̃বৃত্তি n. the practice of subsisting on gleaning; practice or act of somehow making both ends meet; earning a living by shifts. a. subsistent on gleaning. ̃শীল same as উঞ্ছজীবী । 72)

(p. 163) upatapta heated; distressed, aggrieved. 3)

(p. 143) un̐cakapālē having a protuberant or bulging or convex forehead (such a forehead indicates luck in case of men, but ill-luck in case of women); fortunate (in case of women: unfortunate). fem. উঁচকপালি । 7)

(p. 168) upāsita worshipped; adored; meditated; served in the hope of getting some benefit in return; admired; solicited. 54)

(p. 168) usakānō to raise or draw up (the wick of a lamp); (usu. dero.) to excite, to instigate; to open (a boil etc.) by piercing. উসকানি n. excitation, instigation. 133)

(p. 165) upayācikā of উপযাচক । n. fem. a woman who comes forward to ask for love or sexual intercourse. 15)

(p. 162) upajībī living upon; taken to a particular profession or trade. 28)

(p. 168) ubarānō to be surplus. 68)

(p. 164) upabhōga enjoying, enjoyment; eating or drinking; using. উপভোগ্য a. enjoyable; eatable or drinkable; usable; that which is to be enjoyed or eaten and drunk or used.

(p. 168) ulaṭi1 see উলটা । 101)

(p. 164) upabēda any of the four minor or subsidiary Vedas: they deal with (1) the art of healing, (2) archery, (3) music and aesthetics and (4) architecture or masonry. 29)

(p. 168) urbaśī the name of the chief dancer of heaven celebrated for her ageless youth and undying beauty. 95)