(p. 492) dākṣāẏaṇī a daughter of Daksha (দক্ষ) an appellation of Goddess Durga (দুর্গা) in her previous birth (see সতী). 8)

(p. 522) dōhāla yielding milk, milch; one who milks. n. a milker, a milkman. 28)

(p. 481) dakṣiṇānta termination of a religious function by paying the priest his fees. দক্ষিণান্ত করা v. to conclude or terminate a religious function by paying the priest his fees. 4)

(p. 508) durmara inflexible; extremely stiff; rigid; extremely conservative, diehard. 38)

(p. 505) dunā double, twice. 6)

(p. 485) darpaṇa mirror, a looking-glass. 52)

(p. 522) draḍh়imā hardness; stiffness; toughness; firmness; steadiness. 95)

(p. 506) durāgraha desire for or interest in evil or difficult things; a wicked or difficult venture. a. desirous of or interested in evil or difficult things; indulging in or engaged in a wicked or difficult venture. 19)

(p. 492) dātṛtba bounty; charitableness; munificence. 25)

(p. 495) dāmbhika vainglorious, braggart, conceited; proud; arrogant, haughty. দাম্ভিকতা n. vaingloriousness, braggartism, conceit; arrogance, haughtiness. 26)

(p. 508) duladula expressing: dangling or swinging loosely. 49)

(p. 517) daibī of দৈব । ̃শক্তি same as দৈবশক্তি and দৈববল । 55)

(p. 480) dakṣiṇarāẏa the presiding tiger-deity of the Sundarbans. 18)

(p. 517) dēbyā (inc. & obs.) a goddess; used as a surname affixed to the name of a (widowed Brahman) lady. 11)

(p. 508) dṛḍh়īkṛta made strong or stronger, strengthened; made firm or more firm; tightened; confirmed; firmly established; congealed. 96)