(p. 505) dupura midday, noon. দুপুর রাত midnight. দুপুর রাতে adv. at dead of night, far into the night. 11)

(p. 492) dānti continence; restraint, temperance. 49)

(p. 485) damaẏitā one who subdues or restrains or represses or suppresses or coerces or checks or removes or abates or causes to subside. fem. দময়িত্রী । 6)

(p. 508) duṣprabēśya, duṣprabēśa difficult to enter or penetrate. 71)

(p. 497) digambara . one who has the quarters of the globe as his sole clothing; naked, nude. n. an appellation of Shiva (শিব); quarters of the globe imagined as a loincloth. দিগম্বরী a. fem. of দিগম্বর । n. an appellation of Goddess Kali (কালী). 25)

(p. 495) dābā2 (the game of) chess; the queen (of chess). দাবা খেলা v. to play chess. দাবার ছক a chess-board. দাবার ঘুঁটি a chessman. 13)

(p. 506) duradhyaẏa hard-reading, difficult or hard to read. 7)

(p. 485) dalīẏa relating to a party or community. দলীয় কোঁদল n. inner-party squabble, inner-party quarrel. দলীয় প্রতীক n. party symbol. 70)

(p. 485) darpaṇa mirror, a looking-glass. 52)

(p. 485) dasyu a robber, dacoit; (ori.) a nonAryan race of ancient India or a member of it; (in affection) a person as daring and unmanageable as a robber; a rogue. জলদস্যু n. a pirate. ̃তা, ̃বৃত্তি n. robbery, dacoity. দস্যুতা করা v. to plunder, to take to robbery, to commit robbery. ̃দল n. a band of robbers or gangsters, a gang of freebooters. ̃পনা n. daredevilry. ̃ভয় n. fear of robbers. 91)

(p. 481) daḍ়ā a thick cord, a rope, a hawser. ̃দড়ি n. ropes and cords, cordage. ̃বাজি n. rope-dancing, rope-walking, funambulation;acrobatics;acrobatism.̃বাজিকর n. a rope-dancer, a rope-walker, a funambulist, an acrobat. দড়াবাজি করা v. to funambulate, to perform or exhibit acrobatic feats. 19)

(p. 485) darakacā, darakān̐cā partly ripe, imperfectly mellowed; (of vegetables, meat etc.) refusing to be thoroughly softened by boiling; (of skin etc.) stricken with callosity. 22)

(p. 508) dulānō to cause to swing or rock, to swing or rock or dangle or oscillate. 50)

(p. 485) daśābatāra the ten incarnations of Vishnu (বিষ্ণু), namely, the Fish, the Tortoise, the Hog, the Man-Lion (that is, half man and half lion), the Dwarf, Parashuram (or the Axe-man), Rama (the hero of the Ramayana), Balaram or Krishna or Krishna and Balaram together (characters of the Mahabharata), Buddha, and Kalki (কল্কি). 76)

(p. 517) dōẏā2 (Mus.) blessing, grace. 78)