(p. 326) gauraba importance; glory; majesty; dignity; honour; cordial reception; pride; excellence; worth. গৌরব করা v. to be proud of, to pride in. ̃গাথা n. tales of glory; song, poem etc. composed in praise of a person or one's country. ̃রবি n. the sun of glory. গৌরবান্বিত, গৌরবিত, ̃মণ্ডিত a. important, glorious; majestic; dignified; honoured; proud. গৌরবের বিষয় a creditable or highly praiseworthy affair or thing, a glory, a glorious achievement. 3)

(p. 306) gātrābaraṇa, gātrābaraṇī a cover or wrapper for the body; a cloak; an armour, a coat of mail. 31)

(p. 311) guṇāśraẏa same as গুণাধার । 55)

(p. 326) granhibandhana act of tying into a knot, knotting; the Hindu practice of tying a corner of the bride's sari with a corner of the bridegroom's scarf at wedding. গ্রন্হিবন্ধন করা v. to tie into a knot, to knot; to tie a corner of the bride's sari with a corner of the bridegroom's scarf at wedding. 19)

(p. 296) ganḍēpin়ḍē khāōẏā to stuff or gorge oneself with food to the full; to gormandize. 29)

(p. 308) gābānō2 to go about parading or bragging or gossiping. also গাবিয়ে বেড়ানো । 8)

(p. 321) gōẏēndā a spy, a sleuth; a detective. ̃কাহিনি n. a detective story. ̃গিরি n. espionage, spying. গোয়েন্দা পুলিস n. the detective police. 70)

(p. 311) gugagula,gugagulu bdellium. 5)

(p. 308) girīndra the chief of mountains; an appellation of the Himalayas. 50)

(p. 296) gatānugatika routine; customary; usual; conventional; traditional; trite, hackneyed, commonplace; monotonous. ̃তা n. state of being customary; traditionalism; subservience to routine; triteness; lack or absence of variety; monotony. ̃ভাবে adv. in a customary or hackneyed fashion, by keeping to the beaten track. 6)

(p. 308) gāphili, gāphilati negligence. neglect; inattention, heedlessness; dilatoriness, laziness. গাফিলতি করা v. to treat with negligence or heedlessness; to procrastinate. 3)

(p. 314) gurbiṇī pregnant, in the family way, (of inferior creatures) big with young. 30)

(p. 296) gabharnamēnṭa (pol.) government. 57)

(p. 306) gāndhibāda the (philosophical and sociopolitical) doctrine of Mahatma Gandhi, Gandhism.

(p. 293) gaṇḍūṣa a mouthful or handful of water; the cavity or capacity of a cupped palm; act of taking water in the cup of one's palm by uttering some sacred incantation and drinking it. 51)