(p. 457) tālā2 a storey or floor (of a building); a deck or tier (of a ship, an omnibus etc.). 52)

(p. 442) tachanacha upset; destroyed; utterly spoiled; messed up; squandered. 24)

(p. 453) tāmā copper. ̃তুলসী n. copper and basil (these two are considered very holy by Hindus, and whilst taking an oath, one holds them in one's hand). 97)

(p. 453) tāka2 a shelf; a recess in a wall, an alcove. 17)

(p. 449) tamasā the name of the river on the bank of which Valmiki received his first poetical inspiration; (pop.) darkness; (pop.) ignorance and vice. 3)

(p. 462) tun̐tiẏā, tun̐tē copper-sulphate, blue vitriol. 21)

(p. 442) tattbābadhāraka one who or that which ascertains truth or reality or actual state or information. 69)

(p. 457) tārapara after that, thereafter, then. 26)

(p. 442) tandura a covered oven for baking bread. 126)

(p. 457) tārapina turpentine, terebinth. 28)

(p. 449) tamōmaẏa full of darkness; full of ignorance and vice. fem. তমোময়ী । 13)

(p. 462) tuka occult method of charming, enchantment (তুক করা); a magical incantation of enchatment (তুক জানা). তুক করা v. to cast a spell over (a person with a view to harming him), to put a spell on. ̃তাক n. occult methods and incantations of enchantment. 22)

(p. 469) tēlō2 the palm (of the hand); the sole (of the foot). 7)

(p. 453) tāpita heated, hot; afflicted, stricken with sorrow, aggrieved, fem. তাপিতা । 85)

(p. 442) tata1 extended, outspread; extensive; diffused. n. a stringed musical instrument. ̃যন্ত্র n. a stringed musical instrument. 57)