(p. 204) kaẏēka a small number of, a few, several. 16)

(p. 243) kurpara the knee; the elbow. a. dependent. 64)

(p. 262) klāsa a class. ক্লাসে ওঠা v. to move to or to be promoted to a higher class. ক্লাসে তোলা v. to promote to a higher class. 52)

(p. 253) kērāni an office-clerk, a clerk. ̃গিরি n. clerkship. মাছিমারা কেরানি a. clerk or copyist who does his routine business or daily score or duty without using his discretion; an incompetent or unintelligent worker. 39)

(p. 234) kiṅkhāpa, kiṅkhāba brocade. 5)

(p. 194) kaṇṭakōddhāra extraction of a thorn; removal of thorns; removal of an obstacle or difficulty; destruction of an enemy. 67)

(p. 208) kali1 the fourth or last age of creation according to Hindu scriptures (কলিযুগ কলিকাল); the presiding deity of this age (also কলিদেব, কলিদেবতা). ঘোর কলি an age full of sins, an infernal age. কলির সন্ধ্যা, কলির শেষ creation approaching final annihilation; (fig.) utter peril. 71)

(p. 217) kāca glass; crystal, quartz; pebble, a lens (চশমার কাচ). কাচিক a. glassy, hyaline. 33)

(p. 259) kōlākuli mutual embracing; warm greeting; (fig.—usu. iron.) alliance or mutual understanding (সেয়ানে সেয়ানে কোলাকুলি). কোলাকুলি করা v. to embrace mutually; to greet (each other) warmly; (fig.—usu. iron.) to enter into an alliance. সেয়ানে সেয়ানে কোলাকুলি two shrewd persons read or try to read each other's mind well; close and even contest or competition between two shrewd persons. 8)

(p. 232) kālōjāma a kind of small juicy fruit akin to blackberry; a kind of sweetmeat made from curd or posset. 32)

(p. 248) kṛtāñjali having one's hands folded; in folded hands; having cupped one's palms. ̃পুটে adv. with one's palms formed into a cup, having cupped one's palms. ̃পূর্বক adv. with folded hands; having cupped one's palms (in supplication etc.). 43)

(p. 228) kāraẏitā one who or that which makes another do something, causing to do. fem. কারয়িত্রী । 22)

(p. 208) kaśēru the backbone, the spine, the vertebral column. কশেরুক a. vertebrate. n. vertebral bone, the backbone. কশেরুকা n. the vertebral bone, the backbone; a vertebra. 101)

(p. 232) kālātīta transcending time; perpetual, eternal. 3)

(p. 220) kāntāra a deep forest; a road not easily accessible, an impassable road.