(p. 352) cān̐di2 the crown of the head. 28)

(p. 341) caṭakā2 drowsiness; mental abstraction, reverie. চটকা ভাঙা v. to shake off drowsiness suddenly; to have one's light sleep or drowsiness disturbed suddenly; to awake suddenly; to shake off one's reverie suddenly; to be suddenly disturbed in one's reverie; to come to one's senses suddenly. 35)

(p. 347) candana sandal, sandalwood; sandalpaste. রক্তচন্দন, কুচচন্দন n. red sandalwood. শ্বেতচন্দন, হরিচন্দন n. white sandalwood, Santalum album. ̃চর্চিত a. smeared or painted with sandalpaste. ̃তিলক n. mark of sandalpaste on the forehead. ̃পঙ্ক n. sandalpaste. ̃পিঁড়ি n. a stone mortar on which sandalwood is rubbed to make sandal-paste. ̃পুষ্প n. clove. ̃শাল n. a kind of paddy. 7)

(p. 352) cākalā1 . a slice or slip (আমের চাকলা). 39)

(p. 352) cākati a wafer; a disc; a discus. রুপোর চাকতি (fig. & usu. dero.) a silver coin; money. 35)

(p. 355) cāmaḍ়ā skin; derm; (of larger animals & also dero.) hide; leather (চামড়ার জুতো). কাঁচা চামড়া hide. পাকা চামড়া leather চামড়া ছাড়ানো, চামড়া তোলা v. to flay, to skin. 25)

(p. 344) caṭi1 a tavern, an inn. 2)

(p. 341) ci a creeper or its pungent root. 3)

(p. 348) capēṭa, capēṭā, capēṭikā a blow with the open palm of the hand, a slap. চপেটাঘাত n. a slap. চপেটাঘাত করা v. to slap. 3)

(p. 344) caḍ়ti act of mounting or ascending or riding; rise, increase (দামের চড়তি); boom in the market. a. soaring, rising, increasing (চড়তি দর). চড়তি বাজার a market in which there has been a boom; a market with soaring prices. 11)

(p. 352) cācā a father's brother or cousin, an uncle. fem. চাচি an aunt. চাচাতো a. avuncular. চাচাতো ভাই বা বোন n. a cousin. 55)

(p. 351) caliṣṇu moving, mobile; restless, unsteady; about to go away or depart.

(p. 351) carya that which is to be practised or observed. চর্যা n. practice or observance (ধর্মচর্যা, ব্রতচর্যা); observance of rules or routine (দিনচর্যা); culture (দেহচর্যা, সাহিত্যচর্যা); act of looking after (রোগীচর্যা). চর্যাপদ n. any of the lyrics composed by a sect of Buddhists about their religion and religious practice, supposed to be the earliest specimen of Bengali literature. 6)

(p. 355) cāmuṇḍā a manifestation of Goddess Durga (দুর্গা) when she killed two giants—Chanda (চণ্ড) and Moonda (মুণ্ড). 29)

(p. 355) cāpa1 a bow; (geom.) an arc. 7)