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

(p. 517) dēhābasāna death. দেহাবসান হওয়া v. to meet one's death, to die. 41)

(p. 508) dūrīkaraṇa expulsion; removal, banishment; act of driving out or away, act of turning out. 82)

(p. 480) daka, dan̐ka a soft and deep mass of mud, a pool of soft and deep mud, quagmire, slough (দকে পড়া). দকে পড়া v. (fig.) to run into a great danger suddenly. 14)

(p. 481) dakṣiṇāẏana the winter solstice. দক্ষিণায়নবৃত্ত n. the Tropic of Capricorn. 8)

(p. 507) durgā Goddess Durga also called Shakti (শক্তি) or Force; the wife of Shiva (শিব)—she is the chief of female deities and a slayer of demons, and she presides over prosperity, victory, and fame of mankind. 17)

(p. 522) dōṣābaha faulty, defective; noxious; harmful; vicious; blamable. 13)

(p. 517) dēmāka self-conceit, vanity, amourpropre; haughtiness, arrogance. দেমাক করা v. to brag, to boast, to be proud of; to give oneself airs. দেমাক দেখানো v. to express anger or haughtiness. দেমাকি a. vain, conceited; arrogant, haughty. 12)

(p. 522) dbigu (gr.) a system of forming numerative compounds. 53)

(p. 497) digaṃśa azimuth. 17)

(p. 506) durabasha fallen into a bad state; distressed; miserable, wretched; poverty-stricken, in straitened circumstances, indigent. দুরবস্হা bad or low state; distress; misery, wretchedness; poverty, indigence. 12)

(p. 492) dākṣāẏaṇī a daughter of Daksha (দক্ষ) an appellation of Goddess Durga (দুর্গা) in her previous birth (see সতী). 8)

(p. 508) dēbāẏatana a house of a god, a temple, a shrine. 138)

(p. 506) duranbaẏa a mistake in syntax, a syntactic error. 9)

(p. 485) daharama, daharamamaharama intimate friendship; intimacy; familiar association or relation; close familiarity. 95)