(p. 449) taratājā fully alive (তরতাজা মাছ); quite fresh (তরতাজা খবর). 39)

(p. 452) tahamata accusation, complain. 25)

(p. 462) tīrōpari on the shore, ashore; on the bank. 14)

(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. 449) taraṅgābhighāta the push of a wave or waves. 27)

(p. 467) tēji1 (comm.) showing a rise in prices, booming. ̃মন্দি n. (comm.) boom and slump; (comm.) fluctuation of price(s); upward and downward movement of prices, rise and fall in prices. 15)

(p. 466) tṛṣita thirsty. fem. তৃষিতা । 9)

(p. 442) tatḥ thereafter, then. ততঃ কিম্ what then? what next? 60)

(p. 462) tīrṇa gone across, crossed; got over. fem. তীর্ণা । 15)

(p. 448) taba2 then. 15)

(p. 457) tārasbara a very loud voice. তারস্বরে adv. in a very loud voice. 34)

(p. 472) tyajyamāna that which or one who is being given up or abandoned or forsaken or cast out. 27)

(p. 442) takṣaṇa act of planing or carving wood; woodwork; carpentry; a (carpenter's) plane or vice. ̃শিল্প n. the art or craft of carpentry. 18)

(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. 449) tamasā the name of the river on the bank of which Valmiki received his first poetical inspiration; (pop.) darkness; (pop.) ignorance and vice. 3)