(p. 485) dambhī conceited, vainglorious, proud; boastful, braggart; arrogant, haughty. 13)

(p. 485) darōẏāna a porter (fem. porteress, portress), a janitor (fem. janitress), a door-keeper, a gate-keeper, a gateman. দরোয়ানের ঘর a porter's lodge. দরোয়ানি n. the office or duty of a porter. 49)

(p. 505) duẏō1 fie, boo. দুয়ো দেওয়া v. to cry fie upon, to boo, to hoot. 16)

(p. 517) dēẏāsi a votary. 17)

(p. 484) damakala a fire-engine; the fire-brigade; (dial.) a pressure pump for raising water and other fluids. ̃বাহিনী n. the firebrigade.

(p. 508) dūṣaka one who or that which blames or finds fault with, fault-finding; carping, cavilling. 88)

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

(p. 497) dika1, dikadāri vexation, annoyance, irritation. দিক করা, দিকদারি করা v. to vex, to annoy, to irritate; to pester. 15)

(p. 484) dantauṣṭhya (gr.) labiodental. n. a lobiodental letter or sound, a labiodental. 2)

(p. 506) durādharṣa difficult to capture or subdue; unruly; turbulent.

(p. 492) dānaba (myth.) any one of the giants hostile to gods, (cp.) a Titan; a demon; a monster; an evil spirit, a devil. fem. দানবী a giantess, a demoness. ̃দলনী n. fem. a vanquisher of demons: an appellation of Goddess Durga (দুর্গা). দানবারি n. (lit.) an enemy of demons; a god; an appellation of Vishnu (বিষ্ণু). দানবিক, দানবীয় a. demoniac(al); devilish, diabolical, gigantic. 41)

(p. 522) drābiḍ় Dravidians; a Dravidian; the Dravidian language; a region of Southern India inhabited by the Dravidians. a. Dravidian. দ্রাবিড়ী n. fem. a Dravidian woman; the Dravidian language. 109)

(p. 492) dāpaka one who or that which causes to give. 51)

(p. 485) daẏita beloved, dear. n. a lover; a husband. দয়িতা a. fem. of দয়িত । n. lady-love; a wife. 17)

(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)