(p. 499) dighi a large and deep tank or pond. 5)

(p. 508) dēōẏānō to cause to give or confer or bestow or award or distribute or provide or impart or sprinkle or add or administer or ascribe or impute or render or extend or pay or repay or furnish or put or place or set up or build or construct or put on or offer or dedicate or yield or produce or deal or inflict or employ or apply or shut or bolt or fasten or accomplish or execute or entrust or write or paint or sew or stitch or affix or put in or cast or send or intimate or inform or grant or sanction or permit or sow or scatter or thrust into or pierce or rub or keep or strike or set or impose upon or take to or pronounce or pass or impose or lend or sharpen or whet or serve or supply or complete. 112)

(p. 517) dēbōpāsaka a votary or worshipper of a god or gods. a. employed in religious worship. 9)

(p. 485) darada1 frightful, dreadful. n. an ancient Indian race; the Sanskrit name of Dardishan. 29)

(p. 495) dāmāmā an ancient war-trumper or kettle-drum. ̃ধ্বনি n. fanfare. 21)

(p. 500) dīrghāẏu long-lived. 46)

(p. 517) dōnā1 pocket for holding a roll of betel-leaf. 71)

(p. 508) durbāka harsh-tongued; foul-mouthed; rudely outspoken. 14)

(p. 522) dōhārā double, twice; woven in double threads or in plaits, doubly woven (দোহারা কাপড়); doubled (দোহারা সুতো); middle-sized, of medium build, neither too thin nor too fat, well-proportioned (দোহারা চেহারা). 27)

(p. 495) dābā1, dābānō to press down; to suppress, to curb, to restrain (বিদ্রোহ দাবানো); to cow; to massage; to curry (পা দাবানো). দাবিয়ে রাখা to hold or keep in check. 12)

(p. 500) duḥsaha hard to bear or endure or suffer, severe; unbearable, insufferable, intolerable. দুঃসহ যন্ত্রণা unbearable or severe pain. 62)

(p. 497) dāhya inflammable; combustible; that which is fit to be burned. দাহ্য পদার্থ combustible substance. 14)

(p. 508) duṣprāpya difficult to obtain or attain; rare, scarce. 72)

(p. 497) dālapuri a kind of thin discoid bread fried in clarified butter or oil and stuffed with a paste of pigeon-pea. 4)

(p. 508) dēbara a younger brother of one's husband, a brother-in-law. 133)