(p. 522) dbaipa relating to or living in an island, insular; relating to the tiger or cheetah, tigrine. 70)

(p. 505) dundubhi a large war-trumpet or kettledrum of ancient India. 9)

(p. 508) duluni a mild rocking; an instance or act of swinging or rocking. a. one who or that which swings or rocks. 53)

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

(p. 492) dādakhāni a variety of superfine rice. 31)

(p. 507) duri the two of playing-cards or dice, the deuce. 6)

(p. 484) dama1 rule, control, control or repression of senses, continence (শমদম). 11)

(p. 522) dbaibhāgika (bot.) bifurcate. 75)

(p. 480) dakṣa1 (myth.) the name of a divine being entrusted formerly with the charge of creation of earthly beings; the father of Sati (সতী), the wife of Shiva (শিব), ̃কন্যা n. Sati (সতী), the wife of Shiva (শিব). ̃যজ্ঞ n. (myth.) a religious feast held by Daksha (দক্ষ) in which Shiva (শিব) was not invited and was publicly abused or censured and Sati (সতী), the wife of Shiva, unable to stand this, died of grief. Shiva came with his followers to the feast, spoilt it and killed Daksha; (fig.) tremendous turmoil; utter confusion, pandemonium. 15)

(p. 517) dēśika a traveller; one who guides along the right path or shows the way to salvation; a preceptor (দেশিকোত্তম). 28)

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

(p. 481) dantāẏudha the hog, the boar. 40)

(p. 508) duścaritra characterless, having a vitiated character; wicked, vile; corrupted; perverted; depraved. n. a vitiated or wicked or corrupted or perverted or depraved character. দুশ্চরিত্রতা n. moral vitiation; wickedness, vileness; corruption; perversion; depravity. 57)

(p. 492) dāpana2 pressing, pressure; trampling.

(p. 508) dēōẏāli the day of the new-moon in the month of Kartik (কার্তিক) when Goddess Kali (কালী) is worshipped and the dwelling house of Hindus are illuminated with rows of lighted lamps. দেওয়ালী-পোকা n. a variety of Lepidoptera that are found in late autumn nights when they scorch themselves by fluttering about a burning substance. 114)