(p. 485) dān̐ḍ়kāka the raven, the jackdaw, the rook. 109)

(p. 484) damaka1 one who or that which restrains or subdues or represses. 14)

(p. 508) dulāla a darling, a dear, a minion; a darling child who is brought up with much affection and often spoilt by over-indulgence. fem. দুলালি । 51)

(p. 492) dānī bountiful, munificent, generous, charitable. 45)

(p. 500) dinātyaẏa, dinānta, dinābasāna close of a day, the evening. দিনান্তে adv. at the end of the day, in the evening. 2)

(p. 507) durgraha2 difficult to take or capture or know or comprehend. 22)

(p. 522) dōhārā double, twice; woven in double threads or in plaits, doubly woven (দোহারা কাপড়); doubled (দোহারা সুতো); middle-sized, of medium build, neither too thin nor too fat, well-proportioned (দোহারা চেহারা). 27)

(p. 522) draḍh়īẏāna harder; stiffer; tougher; more firm; steadier. 98)

(p. 522) dbyaṇuka evolving out of union of two atoms, diatomic. 83)

(p. 508) duryōdhana hard to cope with in battle. n. the name of the arch-villain of the Mahabharata; (fig.) a rare villain. 42)

(p. 495) dābābōḍ়ē (the game of) chess; a chessboard and chessmen. 16)

(p. 480) daṃśaka one who or that which bites or stings. n. a large gnat, the gadfly. 7)

(p. 508) durbala weak; feeble (দুর্বল দৃষ্টি); weakened; debilitated. fem. দুর্বলা । দুর্বল করা v. to weaken; to enfeeble; to debilitate. ̃চিত্ত a. weak-minded, chickenhearted, imbecile. দুর্বল হওয়া v. to grow or become weak, to be enfeebled or debilitated. 11)

(p. 508) dēn̐tō large-toothed; tusked; tusky; displaying one's teeth; (fig.) insincere or forced (দেঁতো হাসি). 116)

(p. 500) duḥśāsana ungovernable, indomitable; unruly, intractable or refractory; (loos.) misgoverning, tyrannous. n. misgovernment; tyranny. 58)