(p. 508) dēḍ়ā one and a half times (of). 123)

(p. 492) dādi (chiefly Mus.) a paternal grandmother. 35)

(p. 500) dināra dinar, the ancient Arab gold coin. 4)

(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. 485) daruda an appellation of reverence and obeisance to a Mohammedan saint. 47)

(p. 508) duṣprāpya difficult to obtain or attain; rare, scarce. 72)

(p. 506) durabhigraha difficult to take or accept or apprehend; difficult to comprehend or know or cognize; abstruse. 13)

(p. 485) damita subdued, quelled, put down, restrained, repressed, suppressed, coerced; removed, abated, subsided; depressed, sunk to a lower level; dejected, discouraged. 9)

(p. 522) drāghīẏāna longer. 107)

(p. 522) dōhaka one who or that which milks; (fig.) one who exacts or extorts. 21)

(p. 522) dbādaśa twelve. a. twelfth. দ্বাদশী a. fem. twelfth; twelve years old; (of the days of a lunar fortnight) twelfth. n. the twelfth day of a lunar fortnight. ̃বর্ষীয় a. of the age of twelve, aged twelve. ̃বার্ষিক a. duodecennial. দ্বাদশিক n. (arith.) duodecimal. 43)

(p. 522) draḍh়iṣṭha hardest; stiffest; toughest; most firm; steadiest; very hard or stiff or tough or firm or steady. fem. দ্রঢ়িষ্ঠা । 96)

(p. 507) durgēśa a governor or captain or master or owner of a fort; a castellan. ̃নন্দিনী n. a castellan's daughter. 20)

(p. 508) duryōdhana hard to cope with in battle. n. the name of the arch-villain of the Mahabharata; (fig.) a rare villain. 42)

(p. 499) diti (myth.) the first mother of daityas (দৈত্য). ̃জ, ̃সূত n. a son of Diti (দিতি), any of the mythological demons hostile to gods. 9)