(p. 469) tēhārā threefold; having three strands or folds. 13)

(p. 453) tātāla a soldering-iron. 66)

(p. 453) tākā2 to look (at), to gaze (at). 22)

(p. 448) tabala an axe. ̃দার n. a wood-cutter. 19)

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

(p. 453) tāpasa practising ascetic or religious austerities; engaged in worshipping God by means of severe austerities. n. such a man; a hermit or ascetic. ̃তরু n. a tree from the berries of which ancient Indian sages used to prepare a medicinal oil. 79)

(p. 457) tāraṅga undulatory. ̃বাদ n. undulatory theory. 21)

(p. 453) tāta1 (now obs.) father; used chiefly in addressing one's father or superior or (in affection) a younger person. 56)

(p. 470) tōḍ়i an Indian musical mode. 11)

(p. 442) tatrāca, tatrāpi (lit. but rare) even there; even in that case; in spite of that, notwithstanding, nevertheless, withal; still. 74)

(p. 449) taraṇa act of going over, act of crossing; rescue, act of getting over; any means of crossing (e.g. a boat). 34)

(p. 464) turaga, turaṅga, turaṅgama the horse. fem. তুরগী, তুরঙ্গী, তুরঙ্গমী the mare. 10)

(p. 442) taṇ়ḍula rice. ̃কণা n. a grain of rice. ̃চূর্ণ n. powdered rice, rice-powder. 56)

(p. 442) tadanuyāẏī, tadanurupa following or like that; according to that. 84)

(p. 469) tailādhāra an oil-can or oil-vessel, a receptacle for oil. 19)