(p. 24) anabalamba, anabalambana having no prop or support; having nothing to fall back on; having no refuge. 40)

(p. 20) adhīẏamāna that which is being read or studied. n. a student. 54)

(p. 26) anāẏāsa a state demanding no exertion or offering no difficulty; easiness. a. demanding no exertion or offering no difficulty; effortless, easy; facile, spontaneous. ̃কৃত a. done without effort or strain or difficulty; accomplished easily. ̃দক্ষতা n. easy skill or gift; gift of doing spontaneously. ̃লব্ধ a. obtained or earned without effort or strain or difficulty; got easily. ̃লভ্য a. obtainable without effort or difficulty; easily obtainable. ̃সাধ্য a. capable of being done or performed or attained or obtained without effort or difficulty; easy. ̃সিদ্ধ a. done or accomplished or attained or obtained easily. অনায়াসে adv. without strain or exertion or difficulty; effortlessly; easily; spontaneously. 72)

(p. 75) arcya var. of অর্চনীয় । 23)

(p. 48) apahāsa derisive or scornful laughter or smile; simper. 24)

(p. 29) anirbhara non-reliance, non-dependence. ̃তা n. same as অনির্ভর । ̃যোগ্য a. not reliable, unreliable, not dependable. 27)

(p. 56) abikṛta that which is in the natural or original state; unchanged, unaltered; undistorted, uncorrupted, unperverted; unmixed; pure; unputrefied. অবিকৃতি n. unchanged or unaltered state; freedom from putrefaction. 72)

(p. 2) aksijēna oxygen. 105)

(p. 40) antarjñāna (psy.) subconsciousness. অন্তর্জ্ঞানীয় a. subconscious. 13)

(p. 55) abamantā one who slights or neglects; one who refuses to reckon. 22)

(p. 41) antēbāsī a pupil or student or disciple (esp. one who boards at his master's house); one of a low-caste Hindu community known as the Chandalas (চন্ডাল) who in former days burned dead bodies professionally and dwelt in the outskirts of villages for they were regarded as untouchables. 9)

(p. 51) aprabṛtta not engaged or employed; disengaged. 25)

(p. 56) abiśaṅkita not afraid or scared; undaunted; not alarmed. 119)

(p. 20) adhibāsa1 a dwelling-place, a home, an abode. 13)

(p. 17) atyucca too high, very high. 2)