(p. 517) dēbyā (inc. & obs.) a goddess; used as a surname affixed to the name of a (widowed Brahman) lady. 11)

(p. 508) dēōẏāli the day of the new-moon in the month of Kartik (কার্তিক) when Goddess Kali (কালী) is worshipped and the dwelling house of Hindus are illuminated with rows of lighted lamps. দেওয়ালী-পোকা n. a variety of Lepidoptera that are found in late autumn nights when they scorch themselves by fluttering about a burning substance. 114)

(p. 517) dōjakha (Mus.) hell, inferno. 67)

(p. 522) dōṣaikadarśī, dōṣaikadṛk given only to counting demerits; cynical. 17)

(p. 522) dauḍ়ādauḍ়i act of running about; act of romping or gadding; boisterous and hard effort attended with repeated or constant hurried movements. দৌড়াদৌড়ি করা v. to run about; to romp; to gad about; to be engaged in a boisterous and hard effort attended with repeated or constant hurried movements. 30)

(p. 505) dunā double, twice. 6)

(p. 508) durbuddhi an evil or mischievous or harmful thought or design; evil-mindedness; folly. a. evil-minded; foolish. 23)

(p. 508) dēdhāna millet, durra, jowar. 128)

(p. 517) dēẏa that which is to be given or worth giving; due payable. 13)

(p. 508) durbacana rude or harsh words; discourteous language or words; a reviling speech, revilement. a. (given to) speaking rude or harsh words; (given to) using discourteous language; (given to) reviling. 9)

(p. 481) daṇḍi a holy or sacrificial thread measuring 4 cubits or about 2 metres in length. 29)

(p. 485) dahala (poet. & obs.) burned, scorched, afflicted. 96)

(p. 485) daladala expressing: excessive softness. দলদলে a. excessively soft, oversoft. 62)

(p. 517) dōpāṭi a kind of flower or its plant, a flower of the balsam species. 74)

(p. 481) dantābala the elephant. 39)