(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)

(p. 495) dāma2 a thread, a cord (দামোদর); a string, a garland (কুসুমদাম); a bunch, a cluster, a lock (কেশদাম); a watercress or an aquatic grass (দামদল). 19)

(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. 508) duṣkarma, duṣkārya a wicked act, a misdeed; a mischief; a crime; a sin. দুষ্কর্মা a. one who has committed a wicked act or a crime or a sin; given to wickedness, evil-doing; mischievous; criminal; sinning, sinful. 63)

(p. 522) dbyartha two meanings, double meanings, ambiguity; equivocation. a. having two or double meanings; ambiguous; equivocal. দ্ব্যর্থক a. having two or double meanings; ambiguous; equivocal. দ্ব্যর্থক কথা a quibble or equivocation. দ্ব্যর্থক শব্দ a double entendre. দ্ব্যর্থকতা, দ্ব্যর্থতা n. ambiguity, equivocalness. দ্ব্যর্থহীন a. unequivocal, unambiguous. 84)

(p. 508) dūrībhūta expelled; removed; ejected; turned out, driven away or out. 85)

(p. 508) dēuṭi a lamp, a light. 106)

(p. 485) dalā1 a lump. 64)

(p. 499) diṅnāga any one of the eight mythical celestial elephants guarding the quarters of the globe; a famous Buddhist philosopher (also দিঙ্নাগাচার্য); (sarcas.) a stupid but harsh critique. 6)

(p. 507) durdama, durdamanīẏa, durdamya difficult to subdue or put down or tame; turbulent; unruly. 28)

(p. 508) dūrīkṛta expelled; removed; banished; driven away or out; turned out. 83)

(p. 508) durbalatā weakness; feebleness; debility. 12)

(p. 517) dērakō a wooden lampstand. 19)

(p. 522) drauṇi a son of Drona (দ্রোণ) the master archer of the Mahabharata. 116)

(p. 500) duḥśāsana ungovernable, indomitable; unruly, intractable or refractory; (loos.) misgoverning, tyrannous. n. misgovernment; tyranny. 58)