(p. 352) cāturbarṇya the hierarchy of four principal castes amongst Hindus, namely, the brahmanas, the kshatriyas, the vaishyas and the shudras; prescribed practices of these castes. a. pertaining to these castes or their practices. 72)

(p. 355) cāraṇa1 act of tending or grazing cattle; a pasture, a grazing ground. ̃ভুমি n. pasture; pasture land. 34)

(p. 352) cāṭu1 a frying-pan. 65)

(p. 341) cakrikā the knee-pan, the patella; the knee. 21)

(p. 352) cāṭi2, a blow or a stroke with the open palm of the hand, a slap. চাটি মারা v. to slap. 63)

(p. 348) cabarga চ ছ জ ঝ ঞ: these five letters of the Bengali alphabet. 5)

(p. 346) caturbēda the four Vedas, namely Rik, Yajus, Sama and Atharva. চতুর্বেদী a. versed in all the four Vedas. 13)

(p. 341) caṅkramaṇa repeated or continuous rambling or walking, perambulation. 24)

(p. 352) cān̐ca2 a piece of lac beaten into a leaf. 19)

(p. 348) campaka a flower or its tree of the magnolia family, the Michelia champaca, the champak. ̃দাম n. a wreath or garland of champak flowers. 19)

(p. 355) cāru beautiful, pleasant, charming, good-looking (চারুদর্শন, চারুনেত্র); fine, polite. ̃কলা n. fine art(s). ̃তা n. charm, handsomeness, loveliness; elegance, grace. ̃শীলা a. fem. having pleasing manners. ̃হাসিনী a. fem. having a charming smile. 45)

(p. 344) caḍ়caḍ় expressing the onomatopoeic sound as of itching, pricking etc.; expressing the sound of splitting or cracking; the sound of extreme dryness or parchedness. 10)

(p. 348) carakasaṃhitā a treatise on medicine written by Charaka the sage.

(p. 349) carācara mobile and immobile objects; (as sing.) the world, the universe, the whole creation. 7)

(p. 344) caṭukē showy, glamorous, apparently attractive. 6)