(p. 355) cāmāṭi, cāmāti a strip of leather; a strop. 27)

(p. 345) caturaśba four horses. a. drawn by or having four horses, four-horsed. 17)

(p. 349) caru an oblation of sunned rice boiled in milk with sugar and ghee. 14)

(p. 346) caturmāsa the four monsoon months. 15)

(p. 348) camatkaraṇa act of striking with amazement; act of causing wonder. 14)

(p. 355) cābuka a whip. a lash, a scourge, a flagellum. চাবুক খাওয়া v. to be whipped or flogged or scourged or flagellated. চাবুক মারা v. to whip, to flog, to scourge, to flagellate. 22)

(p. 355) cālaka one who or that which drives or leads or manages or rules or commands. n. a driver; leader; a manager; a ruler; a commander. 50)

(p. 346) catuṣpatha a junction of four roads or an intersection of two roads. 21)

(p. 348) camakaprada startling; thrilling; amazing; too good to be true. 10)

(p. 341) cakacaka2 expressing the noise of licking liquids like water, milk etc. 8)

(p. 348) caẏa (chiefly used as a sfx.) a collection, an assemblage, a multitude, a heap (অরাতিচয়); act of collecting or gathering, amassing. 23)

(p. 355) cānakānō to excite into activity or to speed up, to make active or prompt (চাকরকে চানকানো, শরীর চানকানো); to brighten, to brush up, to polish (আসবাবপত্র চানকানো); to heat or fry slightly (মশলা চানকানো). 3)

(p. 341) caṭā1 a thin slip of bamboo-wood, tin etc.; a lath, a splinter. 41)

(p. 345) caṇḍī of চণ্ড । n. a manifestation of Goddess Durga (দুর্গা); the name of a Hindu scriptural book narrating the activities and glory or Chandi (চণ্ডী); (fig.) a furious or turbulent woman, a termagant. ̃পাঠ n. recital of the Chandi (চণ্ডী) a Hindu scriptural book. ̃মণ্ডপ n. a shrine including its raised vestibule, of Goddess Chandi (চণ্ডী). উগ্রচণ্ডী n. fem. (often masc.) a termagant. মঙ্গলচণ্ডী n. the benignant form of Goddess Chandi (চণ্ডী). রণচণ্ডী n. goddess Chandi (চণ্ডী) esp. when engaged in fighting demons; (fig.) a violent and bad-tempered woman, a termagant, a shrew; (fig.) an Amazon. a. termagant, shrewish; Amazonian. 9)

(p. 355) cāmuṇḍā a manifestation of Goddess Durga (দুর্গা) when she killed two giants—Chanda (চণ্ড) and Moonda (মুণ্ড). 29)