(p. 481) daṇḍāẏamāna in the standing posture, standing up. দণ্ডায়মান হওয়া v. to stand up. 27)

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

(p. 481) dakṣiṇānta termination of a religious function by paying the priest his fees. দক্ষিণান্ত করা v. to conclude or terminate a religious function by paying the priest his fees. 4)

(p. 485) dara1 hole, a pit; a crevice (of a mountain); fear, dread, terror; a quake, a shake; a stream; an exudation. adv. a little, slightly. 18)

(p. 500) dila mind, heart; heartiness or magnanimity, benevolence, charitableness, generosity, kind-heartedness. ̃খুশ ̃খোশ a. happy at heart, light-hearted, merry, cheerful; pleasant, delightful. ̃খোলসা a. open-hearted, frank, candid; unburdening one's heart. ̃দরিয়া a. open-hearted, frank; high-minded, large-souled, magnanimous; large-handed. ̃দার a. hearty; open-hearted; high-minded, magnanimous. 14)

(p. 517) dōẏā2 (Mus.) blessing, grace. 78)

(p. 500) dīrghāgra acuminate. 44)

(p. 508) dēnō worth giving; given as a present or offering as in a religious ceremony (দেনো গামছা); given as a gift or present. 131)

(p. 517) dēẏa that which is to be given or worth giving; due payable. 13)

(p. 522) dbāṣaṣṭi sixty-two. ̃তম a. sixty-second. fem. ̃তমী । 50)

(p. 508) durbhēda, durbhēdya difficult to penetrate or enter or force one's way into; impervious; difficult to raid or conquer; difficult to comprehend. দুর্ভেদ-প্রকোষ্ঠ n. strong room. ̃তা n. impenetrability, imperviousness. 34)

(p. 485) damaẏitā one who subdues or restrains or represses or suppresses or coerces or checks or removes or abates or causes to subside. fem. দময়িত্রী । 6)

(p. 485) darajā a door; a gate; an entrance or doorway; a portico; (police jargon) a constable on duty at the gate of a police station. দরজা দেওয়া v. to shut or close a door. দরজায় দরজায় adv. from door to door, at every door. 27)

(p. 508) duṣkula a base or dishonest or humble or lowly family or line. 65)

(p. 508) dusha wretched, distressed, hard-up. ̃তা n. distress, wretched condition, poverty. 74)