(p. 492) dānādāra granular, pea-shaped. n. a kind of granular sweetmeat. 43)

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

(p. 508) dēḍ়ā one and a half times (of). 123)

(p. 485) dahalā the ten of playing cards. দহলামহলা করা v. (fig.) to hesitate, to vacillate, to be in two minds. 97)

(p. 522) dbārā by, with, through, by means of. 48)

(p. 495) dārubhūta transformed or changed into a wooden image or entity (দারুভূত মুরারি); (fig.). inert or numb (with amazement, grief etc.) 50)

(p. 492) dān̐tana a twig used as a toothbrush (also দাঁতন-কাঠি). 6)

(p. 500) dināra dinar, the ancient Arab gold coin. 4)

(p. 500) dīpānbitā the day of the new moon in the month of Kartik (কার্তিক) when Goddess Kali (কালী) is worshipped and the dwelling-houses of Hindus are illuminated with rows of lighted lamps. a. fem. furnished with a (lighted) lamp, lamped; illuminated, radiating. a. masc. দীপান্বিত । 32)

(p. 522) dōṣāśrita faulty, defective; given to vices. 15)

(p. 507) durdānta hard to subdue or tame; turbulent; unruly; (coll.) severe (দুর্দান্ত গরম); terrible, in a great measure; very fine (দুর্দান্ত খেলা, দুর্দান্ত ছবি). 30)

(p. 508) duṣpāṭhya hard to read. 69)

(p. 517) dōm̐hā1 a kind of Hindi couplet current in the mediaeval age. 60)

(p. 507) durjñē ẏa difficult to know or learn or cognize or comprehend; abstruse. ̃তা n. abstruseness; incomprehensibility, unknowableness. 27)

(p. 517) dēẏālā the smile of a dreaming infant. 16)