(p. 522) dbārakānātha, dbārakāpati, dbārakēśa the lord or ruler of the city of Dwaraka; an appellation of Krishna (কৃষ্ণ). 47)

(p. 500) dīrghāgra acuminate. 44)

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

(p. 481) dadru ringworm. ̃নাশন n. a curative medicine for ringworm. a. curative of ringworm. 33)

(p. 522) drōṇi, drōṇī a small (and usu. improvised) boat; a dugout, a raft; a vessel for baling out water, a bail, a bale; a pitcher; a bucket; a trough; a valley (esp. a narrow one); a gorge. 114)

(p. 508) dēbāẏatana a house of a god, a temple, a shrine. 138)

(p. 485) dalā1 a lump. 64)

(p. 500) dibyōdaka celestial water; holy water. 11)

(p. 506) durāgraha desire for or interest in evil or difficult things; a wicked or difficult venture. a. desirous of or interested in evil or difficult things; indulging in or engaged in a wicked or difficult venture. 19)

(p. 508) dēuṭi a lamp, a light. 106)

(p. 508) duścara difficult to traverse (দুশ্চর অরণ্য); too austere to undergo or observe, extremely austere (দুশ্চর তপস্যা). 56)

(p. 484) damaka2 a sudden blast or flash or burst, a gust; a spell. 15)

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

(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) dēdīpyamāna very brightly flaming or blazing; brilliantly shining; effulgent. 126)