(p. 495) dāẏabhāga an ancient code or book of laws on inheritance and patrimony written by Jimutabahana. 32)

(p. 517) dēhāta a village, countryside. 34)

(p. 505) duẏāra a door, a gate. দুয়ারি n. a doorkeeper, a gateman. দুয়ারে বাঁধা হাতি (lit.) keeping or owning an elephant; (fig.) exceptionally affluent or wealthy. 15)

(p. 517) dēbēśa the god of gods; an appellation of Shiva (শিব). 5)

(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. 485) damadamā a raised mound of earth for target practice. 3)

(p. 500) dīpana radiation; illumination; act of inflaming; act of enkindling or lighting; enlightenment; act of inspiring or rousing, excitation; revelation, display, exhibition; effulgence; beautification, embellishment. a. same as দীপক । ̃মাত্রা n. (phys.) intensity of illumination. ̃শক্তি n. (phys.) illuminating power. 28)

(p. 497) digaṃśa azimuth. 17)

(p. 495) dāẏagrasta faced with danger, endangered; trouble-stricken; bound by obligation or duty or responsibility. 30)

(p. 522) dōṣī guilty, offending; criminal; sinning. দোষী সাব্যস্ত হওয়া to be adjudged a guilty. 16)

(p. 517) dēhātmabāda the doctrine of the identity of the body and the soul (that is, body is the soul); materialism. দেহাত্মবাদী a. identifying the body and the soul; materialistic. n. a believer in the identity of the body and the soul; a materialist. 38)

(p. 522) dauḍ়ānō to run; to flee, to run off. 31)

(p. 508) durbāsanā a desire hard to realize; an evil desire. 17)

(p. 508) duṣkara difficult to do or accomplish or execute; arduous, uphill. 62)

(p. 492) dāpana2 pressing, pressure; trampling.