(p. 499) diṅnāga any one of the eight mythical celestial elephants guarding the quarters of the globe; a famous Buddhist philosopher (also দিঙ্নাগাচার্য); (sarcas.) a stupid but harsh critique. 6)

(p. 492) dān̐ḍ়i1 a punctuation mark serving the purpose of a full stop (।); a beam of balance, a pair of scales. 2)

(p. 492) dāpaka one who or that which causes to give. 51)

(p. 505) dunā double, twice. 6)

(p. 492) dātrī of দাতা । 28)

(p. 495) dāpita given; punished. 4)

(p. 500) duḥ signifying: vile, wicked, bad, prohibited, inauspicious, distressing, sorrowful etc. (দুঃশীল, দুঃসময়, দুঃসংবাদ). 51)

(p. 522) dōlamā a kind of food prepared by stuffing a পটোল (a kitchen vegetable) with minced fish or meat etc. 2)

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

(p. 522) drāghimā (geog.) a longitude. ̃ন্তর n. longitudinal distance, distance east or west from the prime meridian. 104)

(p. 522) dauhitra a daughter's son, a grandson. দৌহিত্রী n. a daughter's daughter, a granddaughter. 38)

(p. 506) durātmā sinful; depraved; wicked; roguish or villainous; tyrannous, oppressive. 22)

(p. 497) digjñāna knowledge of ascertaining the points of the compass; (fig.) minimum knowledge, common sense. 19)

(p. 522) dōhāra any one of the members of a chorus song or choir, who repeats the burden or every line after the leader of the party, (cp.) a chorist; (sarcas.) a second or a yes-man. ̃কি n. act of singing the burden of a chorus song after the leader; (sarcas.) act of seconding or yes-manship. 26)

(p. 481) dadru ringworm. ̃নাশন n. a curative medicine for ringworm. a. curative of ringworm. 33)