(p. 217) kākātuẏā the cockatoo. 21)

(p. 257) kōbida (chiefly used as a sfx.) versed in, wise, learned, expert, skilled in (অশ্বকোবিদ = n. an expert on the breed and excellence of horses and also on how to train and manage them. সংস্কৃতকোবিদ = well-versed or erudite in Sanskrit). 21)

(p. 226) kāmārta stricken with lust; inordinately love-sick; love-lorn. 31)

(p. 256) kō expressing a groaning sound. 3)

(p. 257) kōḍ়ā a whip, a scourge, a lash. 5)

(p. 243) kumirēpōkā the weevil. 26)

(p. 234) kinā2, ki nā whether or not, if (সে যাবে কি না ঠিক নেই); a meaningless word, used to emphasize or sweeten one's speech (বুঝলে কিনা). 22)

(p. 208) kaṣa a kind of astringent juice of some plants (কলার কষ); stain caused by this juice (কষ লাগা); tannin; touchstone. 102)

(p. 194) kabaca an armour, a coat of mail; a metrical form of words believed to possess occult power, a spell, a charm; an amulet, a trinket, a talisman. কবচ করা v. to protect or guard with a spell; to give an amulet for protection. কবচ ধারণ করা v. to wear an amulet for protection. ̃ধারী a. wearing a coat of mail, armour-clad; wearing an amulet. 164)

(p. 206) kartukāma willing to do; about to do.

(p. 226) kāẏadā artistic workmanship, artistry; an artifice, a trick; a contrivance, a device; a style or fashion; a means, a mode, a manner; skill; demeanour, deportment, manners (আদবকায়দা); control (কায়দায় পাওয়া). 44)

(p. 225) kābā a kind of a very long and loosefitting shirt; a quadrangular mosque in Mecca where Muslim Haj pilgrims gather to say their prayers before the holy Black Stone. 20)

(p. 202) kabutara the pigeon. fem. কবুতরী । 18)

(p. 215) kān̐karōla a kind of cucurbitaceous kitchen vegetable. 33)

(p. 262) kramāẏāta succeeding serially, successive. 15)