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

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

(p. 464) turanta very quickly or swiftly or hastily. 11)

(p. 449) tarpaṇa the sacrament of offering drinking water to the manes or deities. তর্পণ করা v. to offer drinking water to the manes or deities. তর্পিত a. (of dead spirits or deities) one to whom drinking water has been offered; satisfied, pleased. তর্পী a. one who offers drinking water to the manes or deities; one who satisfies. fem. তর্পিণী । 82)

(p. 469) tēlō1 the crown of the head; the pate. 6)

(p. 449) tamāla a species of dark-coloured tree. 8)

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

(p. 457) tārakā1 of তারক (n). 14)

(p. 453) tāmarasa the lotus; copper; gold. 94)

(p. 442) tadbita (gr.) any of the inflexions or suffixes added to nouns, pronouns and adjectives to form derivatives, nominal inflexion. 109)

(p. 467) tējōhīna spiritless, lacking in vigour, weak; lacking in lustre or glow or brightness; dim or dull. fem. তেজোহীনা । 21)

(p. 472) trapu lead; tin; zinc. 35)

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

(p. 467) tējabara a bridegroom who has married twice before; a man who has married for the third time. তেজবরে a. (of a bridegroom or husband) one who has taken two wives before the present one. 8)

(p. 472) tbaka skin, derm, dermis, cuticle; epidermis; hide; bark, rind (বৃক্ষত্বক); the organ of touch. ̃চ্ছেদ, ̃চ্ছেদন n. circumcise. ̃তন্ত্র n. epidermal system. 13)