(p. 467) tērēṭa a kind of tree-leaf used as writing material in place of paper. 32)

(p. 462) tua (poet. & obs.) thy, thine, your, yours. 18)

(p. 470) tōḍ়i (obs. & poet.) uproots or uproot; tears or tear; breaks or break; opens or open. 8)

(p. 448) tapasbī engaged in austere endeavour to achieve an end; practising ascetic or religious austerities; engaged in worshipping God austerely. n. such a man; a hermit or ascetic (esp. one who dwells apart from human habitations or in a forest); the mango-fish. fem. তপস্বিনী । 4)

(p. 448) taba1 (used in poetry) your, yours, thy, thine. 14)

(p. 457) tārānā a vocal style of Indian classical music like the Khayal but sung with meaningless words. 36)

(p. 464) tuṣānala a fire made with husk or chaff (this fire is not easily extinguished); (fig.) inextinguishable (but not blazing) fire of affliction, an inconsolable affliction. 37)

(p. 474) trāsita frightened, alarmed, terrorstricken; panicky. fem. ত্রাসিতা । 2)

(p. 471) tōlā3 a measure of weight (=18 grains or approx. 12 grams). 5)

(p. 472) tbarasbāna swift-moving, fast-moving. 18)

(p. 469) tēlēbhājā any snack or other food fried in oil. a. fried in oil; (fig.) as dark brown as a snack fried in oil, sunburnt. 5)

(p. 442) taḍ়pa, tarapa one of a number of smaller strings in a stringed musical instrument which producs resonance. 39)

(p. 474) tryambaka a name of Shiva (শিব). 25)

(p. 449) taritra any vessel or means for going across (e. g. a boat, a ship). 68)

(p. 448) tapōmūrti a body thinned and uncommonly brightened by the practice of ascetic or religious austerities; a hermit practising austerities. 9)