(p. 508) durbōdha, durbōdhya hard to understand or comprehend or know or cognize; not easily intelligible. 25)

(p. 492) dānta2 dental; made of tooth or ivory. 48)

(p. 508) dēōẏānā one who has renounced the world for the sake of some particular object; one who is mentally obsessed or deranged. a. renouncing the world; mentally obsessed or deranged. 111)

(p. 500) dīpikā moonlight; a lamp; a glossary or commentary (of a text). a. fem. of দীপক । 35)

(p. 507) durgā-ṭunaṭuni the sunbird. 18)

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

(p. 481) dakṣiṇāpatha the Deccan. 5)

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

(p. 485) dastānā a glove; a gauntlet. দস্তানা-পরা a. gloved; gauntleted. 87)

(p. 507) duruccāra, duruccārya difficult to pronounce or utter, break-jaw; obscene; unspeakable. দুরচ্চার শব্দ, দুরুচ্চার্য শব্দ a word hard to pronounce or utter, (sl.) a jawbreaker. 9)

(p. 480) dakṣa1 (myth.) the name of a divine being entrusted formerly with the charge of creation of earthly beings; the father of Sati (সতী), the wife of Shiva (শিব), ̃কন্যা n. Sati (সতী), the wife of Shiva (শিব). ̃যজ্ঞ n. (myth.) a religious feast held by Daksha (দক্ষ) in which Shiva (শিব) was not invited and was publicly abused or censured and Sati (সতী), the wife of Shiva, unable to stand this, died of grief. Shiva came with his followers to the feast, spoilt it and killed Daksha; (fig.) tremendous turmoil; utter confusion, pandemonium. 15)

(p. 508) duṣprabṛtti a wicked or evil disposition or inclination or desire. 70)

(p. 500) dīrṇa split, cleft, rent, broken, torn; (fig.) afflicted. 48)

(p. 492) dākhilā a rent-receipt (esp. one issued to a tenant by the landowner). 12)

(p. 495) dāminī lightning. 24)