(p. 469) taittirīẏa a section of the Yajurveda. a. of this section. 17)

(p. 442) taḍ়pānō to jump; to brag menacingly; to bluster; to fret or fuss; to move violently or restlessly (দিল তড়পাচ্ছে). তরপানি n. act of jumping; act of bragging menacingly; act of fretting or fussing; violent or restless movement. 40)

(p. 467) tēla oil; fat (মাছটায় বেশ তেল); a lubricant (মোটরগাড়ির তেল); (sarcas. & sl.) strength, power, courage, vanity, audacity (তার বড় তেল বেড়েছে). তেল দেওয়া v. to oil; to lubricate; to flatter, to butter up, to gloze. নিজের চরকায় তেল দেওয়া (fig.) to oil one's own machine, to mind one's own business, to go about one's own business. পায়ে তেল দেওয়া (fig.) to flatter servilely. তেল পড়া v. to infuse charm into oil by incantation. তেল মাখা v. to smear or massage or rub one's own body with oil. তেল মাখানো v. to rub or smear with oil; to lubricate; to smear or massage another's body with oil; to flatter or fawn on servilely. তেলে-বেগুনে জ্বলে ওঠা to fly out fretfully; to flare up in anger, to blaze with anger or indignation. ̃কল n. an oil-mill. ̃কাষ্টে গন্ধ n. an unpleasant smell of old oily substances. ̃কুচকুচে, ̃চুকচুকে a. as glossy as oil; so profusely smeared with oil as to look glossy. ̃চিটা, ̃চিটে a. thickly soiled (as dregs of oil), sticky and dirty. ̃তেলে a. oily, smooth; slippery. ̃ধুতি n. a short loincloth worn when one smears his body with oil. ̃পড়া n. charmed oil (used for curing diseases). 34)

(p. 453) tāmasa full of deep darkness; full of Cimmerian darkness, irrevocably dark; having the lowest of the elements or primal qualities of human nature and character; full of ignorance and vice. ̃যজ্ঞ n. a ritual performed with vanity and pomp but without reverence. তামসিক a. having the lowest of the elements or primary qualities of the human nature and character; relating to this quality; full of ignorance and vice; overcast with cloud, cloud-ridden. তামসী a. fem. of তামস । n. a dark night; a night of the new moon. 96)

(p. 453) tāmāka, tāmāku tobacco. তামাক খাওয়া, তামাক টানা, তামাক ফোঁকা v. to smoke a hookah or a hubble-bubble or a pipe; to smoke. তামাক সাজা v. to fill a hookah or a hubble-bubble or a pipe with tobacco for smoking. ̃খোর n. a tobacco-smoker, a smoker; (facet.) a tobaccanalian. ̃বিক্রেতা n. a tobacconist. 98)

(p. 448) tapta hot; heated; warm; having temperature; burning (রোষতপ্ত); angry; enraged (তপ্ত কথা); reddened with rage (তপ্ত আঁখি); agitated; molten (তপ্তকাঞ্চন). ̃কাঞ্চনবর্ণ n. the complexion as bright as molten gold. ̃কাঞ্চনসন্নিভ a. as bright and fair as molten gold. 11)

(p. 442) tajjanya for that; for that reason; because of that; for the sake of that. 28)

(p. 442) tantra a scripture or service book or the system of the religious worship of Shaktas (শাক্ত); any scripture or service book or system or cult of religious worship; a religious order (শৈবতন্ত্র, সন্ন্যাসতন্ত্র); a section or branch of the Vedas (বেদ); a science (চিকিত্সাতন্ত্র); a system (সাধনাতন্ত্র); a system of government (প্রজাতন্ত্র, রাজতন্ত্র); a doctrine (বস্তুতন্ত্র, জড়তন্ত্র); a decision; a chapter or section (পঞ্চতন্ত্র); any esoteric and mystical charm or means (মন্ত্রতন্ত্র); a handloom (তন্ত্রবায়); gut (পশুর তন্ত্র); a string (বীণাতন্ত্র). ̃ধার, ̃ধারক n. a Brahman who reads out excerpts from a service book for the priest to recite them. ̃বাপ n. a weaver (by trade or caste). ̃মন্ত্র n. charms and incantations. ̃শাস্ত্র n. scriptures; theory or system contained in the scriptures. ̃সার n. a digest of religious service. 124)

(p. 453) tātā to be heated; to warm up; (fig.) to get angry or excited. 62)

(p. 448) tapōmūrti a body thinned and uncommonly brightened by the practice of ascetic or religious austerities; a hermit practising austerities. 9)

(p. 469) tēlō2 the palm (of the hand); the sole (of the foot). 7)

(p. 457) tāmrakūṭa tobacco. ̃সেবন n. act of smoking tobacco. ̃সেবী a. tobacco-smoking. n. a tobacco-smoker, a smoker. 4)

(p. 452) tali1 (chiefly dial.) the underneath or bottom; the sole. 10)

(p. 453) tāthyika relating to actual state or affair, factual; informative; relating to reality or truth. 68)

(p. 474) triśa thirty. 11)