(p. 348) camra the yak; a kind of fan or a brush for fanning made of the hair of a yak's tail; a fly-whisk. fem. চমরি the she-yak. 16)

(p. 359) cikāri shorter extra strings of a sitar. 20)

(p. 349) carpaṭī a kind of bread shaped like a thin disc prepared by the hand. 17)

(p. 344) caḍ়caḍ় expressing the onomatopoeic sound as of itching, pricking etc.; expressing the sound of splitting or cracking; the sound of extreme dryness or parchedness. 10)

(p. 355) cābaḍ়ā alt. of চাপড়া । 20)

(p. 341) caṭakānō to knead; to handle roughly; (sl.) to manhandle; to fondle vigorously. a. kneaded; roughly handled; (sl.) manhandled; vigorously fondling. চটকানি n. kneading; rough handling, (sl.) manhandling; vigorous fondling. 36)

(p. 349) carbi fat; animal fat; lard, tallow. 19)

(p. 351) carmāra a shoemaker or a tanner or currier (by caste or trade). 4)

(p. 359) cikitsita treated medically, under treatment. 24)

(p. 352) cān̐cā to scrape, to shave. a. scraped; shaved. চাঁচা-ছোলা a. (lit.) thoroughly scraped or shaved; (fig.) rude and outspoken, curt. চাঁচনি, চাঁচুনি n. act of scraping; a scraper. ̃নো v. to cause to scrape or shave. 22)

(p. 348) campā1 the name of an ancient Indian city. 21)

(p. 352) cāgā to become vigorous, to gain strength; to become acute or more acute, to increase (ব্যথা চেগেছে); to rise, to spring up (মনে চেগেছে); to come into consciousness, to originate (বুদ্ধি চেগেছে). চাগানো v. to become or make vigorous, to gain or cause to gain strength; to become or make acute or more acute, to increase; to spring up or cause to spring up; to rise or cause to rise, raise; to come or bring into consciousness, to originate. 49)

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

(p. 346) catuṣpāda four-footed or four-lined (চতুষ্পাদ শ্লোক); complete; entire; having all the parts; having four parts (চতুষ্পাদ ধর্ম). n. a quadruped. 24)

(p. 341) cakā the curlew or heron. 10)