(p. 674) praṇōdita incited, induced; encouraged. প্রণোদিত করা v. to incite, to instigate; to induce, to encourage. 14)

(p. 652) piśāca a necrophagous evil spirit, a ghoul; (fig.) a man of vile or cruel or nauseating or abominable nature. fem. পিশাচী, (inc.) পিশাচিনী । ̃তত্ত্ব n. demonology. ̃সিদ্ধ a. one who has made a ghoul one's slave by means of rigorous ascetic practices. fem. ̃সিদ্ধা । 4)

(p. 665) pēṣaṇi, pēṣaṇī a mortar and a pestle; a grindstone, a mill-stone. 41)

(p. 633) pān̐ḍ় ripe (পাঁড় শসা); inveterate (পাঁড় মাতাল, পাঁড় বদমাশ). n. an inveterate drunkard. 13)

(p. 654) puriẏā a tiny packet; a dose of medicine or other articles in a tiny packet; an Indian musical mode. 50)

(p. 642) pāpiẏā the Indian nightingale, the hawk-cuckoo. 27)

(p. 675) pratikalpa a substitute. প্রতিকল্পন n. substitution. 6)

(p. 672) pragāhya (law) cognizable. 8)

(p. 606) panḍita learned, erudite; au fait, versed; wise; experienced; expert, skilled. n. a teacher of Bengali and Sanskrit literature and language, a pundit. ̃চূড়ামণি n. (lit. and fig.) the most precious jewel amongst learned men; the most learned man. ̃প্রবর, ̃বর same as পন্ডিতশ্রেষ্ঠ । ̃মন্ডলী n. an assembly of learned people; the learned community, the intelligentsia. ̃মুর্খ a. versed in bookish learning but bereft of common sense, learned but unpractical; a wise fool, a wiseacre. n. such a man, a learned fool, a pedant. ̃মানী same as পন্ডিতম্নন্য । ̃শ্রেষ্ঠ a. most learned. n. the most learned man. পন্ডিতম্নন্য, পন্ডিতাভিমানী a. one who unduly assumes an air of (superior) learning or wisdom. পন্ডিতম্নন্য ব্যক্তি a wiseacre. পন্ডিতি n. the post or office of a teacher of Sanskrit and Bengali; (sarcas). wisdom or learning (পন্ডিতি ফলানো). a. of or like ancient pundits (পন্ডিতি চালচলন); abounding in Sanskrit words and strictly following rules of Sanskrit grammar পন্ডিতি ভাষা. 20)

(p. 628) paryanta removed; thrown all round; scattered; turned upside down, overturned; reversed. 18)

(p. 615) paragāchā (bot.) a parasitic plant, a parasite; (fig.) a hanger-on, a sycophant, a parasite. 3)

(p. 633) pāñcabārṣika quinquennial. 69)

(p. 692) prākāmya (ascetical) power of moving or enjoying at will. 6)

(p. 654) pulina the part of a sandy beach or bank up to which the high-water mark reaches; (loos.) a sand-bank, a beach, shoal. 70)

(p. 633) pām̐para1 a snack made of the dough of pigeon-pea rolled into thin roundish saucer and eaten after frying in oil or singeing. 17)