(p. 470) tōmara an ancient weapon of war resembling almost an iron pike. 18)

(p. 449) tarāsa (coll.) fear, fright, alarm. তরাসে a. easily frightened. 62)

(p. 457) tāraka one who rescues or saves. n. a rescuer, a deliverer; a saviour; a helmsman; a pilot; a boat, a raft. ̃নাথ n. a name of Shiva (শিব). ̃ব্রহ্ম n. ওঁ শ্রীরামরাম: these holy words. 13)

(p. 453) tāntaba made of thread or gut; made on loom; of thread or loom or gut; ductile. 75)

(p. 472) trasta stricken with fear, alarmed, terrorstricken, panicked; fearful, timorous, timid; confusedly bustling. 43)

(p. 457) tintiḍ়ī, tintilī, tintiḍ়, tintiḍ়īka the tamarind (tree or its fruit). 82)

(p. 453) tāṇḍaba an annihilation dance; a frantic or frenzied dance; frantic or frenzied behaviour or affair (বন্যার তাণ্ডব, তাণ্ডব বাধানো). ̃লীলা n. the frantic dance of Shiva (শিব) at the time of the annihilation of the world. 55)

(p. 442) taddaṇḍē at that very moment; immediately, at once, forthwith. 105)

(p. 449) tarkētarkē cautiously and secretly, surreptitiously (তর্কেতর্কে যাওয়া); in ambush, in wait (তর্কেতর্কে থাকা). coll. তক্কেতক্কে । 78)

(p. 452) talābhighāta a stroke with the open palm of the hand, a slap, a buffet. 8)

(p. 452) taśaripha (one's personal) greatness. তশরিফ রাখুন (will your greatness) please be seated. 16)

(p. 452) tahakhānā an underground room or cell. 23)

(p. 462) tuphāna a violent storm; a tempest; high waves caused by a tempest.

(p. 453) tāka2 a shelf; a recess in a wall, an alcove. 17)

(p. 448) tapōlōka a mythological world of happiness which may be attained through the practice of ascetic or religious austerities. 10)