(p. 508) durmēdhā having a dull memory; dull-witted; evil-minded; foolish. 40)

(p. 485) dāōẏāta an invitation; a feast. দাওয়াত দেওয়া v. to invite. 106)

(p. 485) darśita shown, exhibited, displayed. 59)

(p. 508) durbacana rude or harsh words; discourteous language or words; a reviling speech, revilement. a. (given to) speaking rude or harsh words; (given to) using discourteous language; (given to) reviling. 9)

(p. 507) duri the two of playing-cards or dice, the deuce. 6)

(p. 522) draḍh়īẏasī of দ্রঢ়ীয়ান । 97)

(p. 485) dahā to burn or be burned; to scorch or be scorched; to inflame or be inflamed; (fig.) to afflict or be afflicted. 98)

(p. 508) durbinēẏa untamable; indocile; refractory. 20)

(p. 517) dōjakha (Mus.) hell, inferno. 67)

(p. 500) dīrghāẏu long-lived. 46)

(p. 485) dān̐ḍ়kāka the raven, the jackdaw, the rook. 109)

(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. 522) dbārōdghāṭana ceremony of opening the gate or door; the inaugural or opening ceremony of an establishment; inauguration. 49)

(p. 505) duẏāra a door, a gate. দুয়ারি n. a doorkeeper, a gateman. দুয়ারে বাঁধা হাতি (lit.) keeping or owning an elephant; (fig.) exceptionally affluent or wealthy. 15)

(p. 480) daṃśala (obs. & poet.) bit or stung. 9)