(p. 506) durākrama, durākramya difficult to attack, not easily invaded. 18)

(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. 492) dādana a loan or advance given as earnest money. ̃দার n. a money-lender (usu. a professional one) who lends money as earnest money. 32)

(p. 517) dōm̐hā1 a kind of Hindi couplet current in the mediaeval age. 60)

(p. 517) dōni a small dug-out. 73)

(p. 505) duniẏā the earth, the world; the universe. ̃দার a. worldly; worldlyminded; self-seeking; having vested interest. ̃দারি n. worldliness; worldlymindedness; act of seeking self-interest; worldly life. 8)

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

(p. 492) dāgā2 to paint (গায়ে হরিনাম দাগা); to mark or tick (পড়া দাগা); to brand; to write or practise writing by tracing (অক্ষর দাগা); to fire, to bombard (কামান দাগা). দাগানো v. to cause to paint or mark or brand or write or fire or bombard. 17)

(p. 480) daṃśa the gadfly, a large gnat. 6)

(p. 495) dāba2 a forest (দাবানল) a forest-fire (দাবদাহ); fire, heat. 6)

(p. 517) dēhāti rural; rustic. 35)

(p. 522) dōhana act of milking, (fig.) extortion, exaction, exploitation. দোহনী n. a milkpail, a milk-can; a milk-trough. দোহনীয় a. fit to be milked. 23)

(p. 480) daṃśī of দংশ । 12)

(p. 497) dāla pigeon-pea, pulse, lentils, dal. 3)

(p. 508) dēdhāna millet, durra, jowar. 128)