(p. 133) āhēriẏā, āhēḍ়iẏā (amongst the Rajputs) the ceremony of hunting in the forest on the first day of spring; a hunting clan. 55)

(p. 115) āpakhōrāki in the state when one has to pay for one's own food. 24)

(p. 99) ākhēra consequence; the future; the end, termination. আখেরি a. last; terminal; concluding. আখেরে ভালো হওয়া to be paying or profitable in the long run. 53)

(p. 122) āmmā mother. 25)

(p. 123) āraśi a mirror, a looking glass; a speculum.

(p. 133) āsābaradāra a mace-bearer, a beadle. 5)

(p. 115) ānūpa watery; marshy. n. any of the terrestrial animals fond of bathing in water such as the buffalo, the rhinoceros etc. 2)

(p. 99) ākula extremely distressed or anxious or worried or uneasy; ardent, fervent, eager; nonplussed; overflowing. ̃কুন্তল unarranged or dishevelled or tousled hair. ̃তা n. extreme distress or anxiety or worry; ardency, fervidity, eagerness; nonplus; perplexity; restlessness; overflow. 23)

(p. 107) ādāḍ় a place for depositing household and other rubbish; a dump; a dustbin. আদাড়ে a. extremely dirty, filthy. 61)

(p. 95) āuōla first; chief; best. 12)

(p. 115) āpīna an udder, a dug, a teat. 57)

(p. 102) ācaṣā uncultivated, unploughed. 32)

(p. 99) ākāra-iṅgita gestures and postures. 9)

(p. 107) ātti display of kindredship or affection. 26)

(p. 102) āgunadara exorbitant or extortionate price. 5)