(p. 434) ḍālamuṭa a tasty and spicy mixture of fried gram, salt and monkey-nuts. 23)

(p. 433) ḍāka4 a goblin attending upon Shiva (শিব). ̃সাইটে a. famous and formidable (ডাকসাইটে জমিদার); (often hum.) widely famous (ডাকসাইটে কবি). ̃সিদ্ধ a. one who has brought 'Dak' (ডাক) the goblin under one's control. 9)

(p. 435) ḍiṅānō to cross by leaping, to leap over (সাগর ডিঙানো); to cover by leaping (সাত মিটার ডিঙানো). 9)

(p. 436) ḍēuẏā, ḍēō1 the coral tree or its fruit. 11)

(p. 434) ḍābara a small metal basin. 11)

(p. 435) ḍāhuka the gallinule; the waterfowl. 2)

(p. 436) ḍēmi demy-paper, prescribed paper used in writing legal deeds etc. 22)

(p. 434) ḍāgara large, big, wide ('ডাগর আখিঁ যদি দিয়েছিলে'); grown-up, full-grown (ডাগর মেয়ে); costly or excellent ('সাগরের মত নারী ডাগর জিনিস'. 3)

(p. 432) ḍahara deep or fathomless (ডহর পানি). n. a deep lake or channel or watercourse; an extremely deep pit, an abyss; the hold of a ship or boat. 22)

(p. 432) ḍāṅguli tipcat. 23)

(p. 434) ḍālapālā branches twigs and leaves of a tree; (fig.) offshoots. 22)

(p. 436) ḍuri a thin rope or cord or string; bondage, bonds. 8)

(p. 432) ḍalā to rub; to massage; to press or knead (তামাক ডলা). ডলাই-মলাই n. massage. ডলানো v. to cause to rub or massage or press or knead. 21)

(p. 436) ḍubuḍubu almost sunk or submerged or drowned or ruined or failed or set; on the point of sinking, about to sink, on the point of being submerged or drowned or ruined, on the point of failing or setting. 2)

(p. 433) ḍākāta a ganster, a dacoit, a robber, a brigand, a bandit. ডাকাত পড়া v. to be raided by dacoits or brigands. ডাকাতি n. banditry, brigandage, robbery. ডাকাতি করা v. to commit a dacoity or robbery. ডাকাতে a. of dacoits; relating to dacoity. ডাকাতে কালী Goddess Kali (কালী) as worshipped by dacoits. 14)