(p. 231) kālāgni, kālānala (myth.) the expected divine conflagration which will annihilate the universe, the fire of universal annihilation. 35)

(p. 194) kadācāra, kadācaraṇa an abominable habit or practice; malpractice. a. given to abominable or loathsome habits or practice. কদাচারী same as কদাচার (a.). 106)

(p. 208) karmāntara another work or job; change of work or job. 25)

(p. 203) kamalālaẏā an appellation of Goddess Lakshmi (লক্ষ্মী). 15)

(p. 194) kapikētana a chariot on the top of which sits a monkey; Arjuna (অর্জুন) of the Mahabharata for he had such a chariot. 150)

(p. 257) kōraka a bud (of a flower). কোরকোদ্গম n. budding. 30)

(p. 239) kucaryā abominable behaviour; an evil practice; an evil custom. 10)

(p. 192) kacchapa the tortoise, the turtle, the chelonian. fem. কচ্ছপী । কচ্ছপের খোলা tortoise-shell, carapace. 45)

(p. 217) kān̐thā a cotton wrapper or patched cloth or bedsheet made of patchwork. 3)

(p. 228) kāri a spiced soup of vegetables or fish or meat, a curry. 26)

(p. 192) kaṅgrēsa an assembly of delegates, specialists etc. for discussion or settlement of problems; a congress; the legislature of the United States and some other American-type republics, the Congress; the Indian National Congress party, the Congress. কংগ্রেসি a. of or belonging to or following the Indian National Congress. n. a Congressman, a Congress worker. 7)

(p. 240) kunikā a unit of dry measure of rice, pigeon-pulses etc.; a vessel for measuring this amount. 53)

(p. 239) kujana a bad man, a wicked fellow. 24)

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

(p. 228) kālakūṭa a deadly poison (cp. hemlock). 56)