(p. 507) durūha difficult, hard; stiff; incapable of being solved by arguments; difficult to know or cognize or comprehend; abstruse. ̃তা n. difficulty in understanding; stiffness; abstruseness. 10)

(p. 500) dināndha unable to see during daytime or in daylight, day-blind. n. an owl. 3)

(p. 500) duḥsambāda a bad or evil news. 60)

(p. 508) durnīta morally degenerated; indulging in malpractices; corrupted; perverted; depraved; wicked. n. moral degeneration; a malpractice; a corruption; perversion; wickedness. 7)

(p. 505) duḍ়duḍ়, duḍ়dāḍ় expressing: noise of heavy and hurried footsteps or of the rumbling of cloud; rapid and audible palpitation of the heart (esp. caused by fright etc.). 3)

(p. 505) duni a long canoe-shaped bucket for bailing out water. 7)

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

(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. 492) dānta2 dental; made of tooth or ivory. 48)

(p. 522) dbāpara the third age of the world according to Hindu scriptures, the brazen age. 44)

(p. 497) digantara the distance or space between two points of the compass or two directions; another direction or another point of the compass. দিগন্তরে adv. to or in another direction or another point of the compass, beyond this direction or point of the compass; beyond the horizon, in or to another region. দিগন্তরাল n. the space or distance between two quarters of the globe; the sky. দিগন্তরালে adv. beyond the horizon. 23)

(p. 522) dauḍ়ānō to run; to flee, to run off. 31)

(p. 508) durlabha difficult to obtain or procure or attain; rare, scarce; extremely costly or dear. 46)

(p. 495) dābaḍ়ānō to bully; to rebuke; to threaten; to snub; to chase. 7)

(p. 508) dēbara a younger brother of one's husband, a brother-in-law. 133)