(p. 240) kunaki a female elephant tamed and trained by elephant-catchers to allure wild elephants into the trap. 49)

(p. 231) kāladraṣṭā one who knows everything about the three ages; omniscient. 3)

(p. 231) kālabaiśākhī a storm or strong wind that rises in the afternoons of April and May, a nor'wester. 17)

(p. 220) kājiẏā quarrel; brawl, wrangle. 5)

(p. 208) karṣa1 a measure of weight (=.8 oz or 227 gms). 35)

(p. 192) kakṣa a room, an apartment, a chamber; either of the points at which an arm is joined with the body, an arm-joint (also কক্ষমূল); an armpit (also কক্ষপুট); the waist; (astr.) an orbit; (bot.) an axil. ̃চ্যুত ̃ভ্রষ্ট a. slipped from the armpit; (astr. -of stars, planets etc.) deviated or fallen from one's orbit. ̃তল n. the floor of a room, floor. ̃প্রাচীর n. the wall of a room. 17)

(p. 194) kabaja2 a charm, a spell; an amulet, a trinket, a talisman.

(p. 228) kārbā a rose-water spray. 44)

(p. 240) kuḍ়bā an obsolete measure of land (=.33 acre or .13 hectare approx.). 27)

(p. 239) kucaphala the pomegranate. 7)

(p. 262) kramāgata coming serially or gradually; serial, gradual; succeeding gradually; successive; continuous, incessant. adv. incessantly, continuously; always. 10)

(p. 259) kōrmā a kind of highly-spiced grilled curry of meat or fish or eggs. 3)

(p. 234) kimbhūta (lit.) of what form or shape, (pop.) queer, strange, odd, grotesque, antic. ̃কিমাকার a. of strange and ugly form or shape, grotesquely shaped or formed, monstrous. ̃কিমাকার প্রাণী বা বস্তু an antic; a monstrosity. 33)

(p. 237) kun̐ca a very small and red-coloured stony fruit with a black patch on the top, Abrus precalorius; this is used as a measure of weight esp. by jewellers. 13)

(p. 194) katipaẏa several, some, a number of. 83)