(p. 50) apōganḍa good-for-nothing; infant; minor; underage. n. an infant, a baby, a child; a boy or girl; a lad or lass; a minor; a good-for-nothing fellow. 4)

(p. 50) apōha (log.) a counter-argument; removal (of doubt etc.), refutation. 5)

(p. 194) kapōta the pigeon. fem. কপোতী, ̃পালী, ̃পালিকা n. a pigeonry, a pigeon-house; a dovecot. ̃বৃত্তি n. behaviour of or like a pigeon; a livelihood in which there is no means of providing for the future. a. behaving like a pigeon or dove; living from hand to mouth without any means to provide for the future. কপোতাভ a. of the colour of a pigeon; grey. কপোতারি n. the hawk, the falcon. কপোতেশ্বর n. an appellation of Shiva (শিব). 155)

(p. 194) kapōla the cheek. ̃কল্পনা n. false fancy; fanciful imagery or talk or depiction, figments of the imagination. ̃কল্পিত a. imaginary; fictitious. ̃দেশ n. the region of the cheek; the cheek. ̃রাগ n. a glow or flush of the cheek. 156)

(p. 216) kān̐capōkā a species of green beetle a bit of whose hard wing is used by women to adorn their foreheads. 4)

(p. 274) khapōta an aeroplane, an airship. 13)

(p. 379) chārapōkā the bug. 13)

(p. 442) taktapōśa a plain rectangular cot without any arrangement for hanging curtains. 13)

(p. 448) tapōdhana, tapōnidhi one who is rich in ascetic or religious austerities, a great hermit or ascetic. 5)

(p. 448) tapōbana a hermitage (esp. one situated in a secluded place or in a forest). 6)

(p. 448) tapōbala force or power acquired through practice of ascetic or religious austerities. 7)

(p. 448) tapōbhaṅga interruption in austere ascetic or religious meditation or in austere devotion of God. 8)

(p. 448) tapōmūrti a body thinned and uncommonly brightened by the practice of ascetic or religious austerities; a hermit practising austerities. 9)

(p. 448) tapōlōka a mythological world of happiness which may be attained through the practice of ascetic or religious austerities. 10)

(p. 863) mālapōẏā, mālapō a saucer-shaped sweetmeat made of flour or rice-powder fried in ghee or oil and then (sometimes) dipped in sugarjuice. 10)

(p. 990) sarapōśa a small saucer for covering a tumbler, pitcher etc. 84)

(p. 1035) sbakapōlakalpita invented by one's own fancy. 14)