(p. 500) dīnā of দীন2 । 25)

(p. 497) digdha smeared (with); steeped (in); mixed (with). fem. দিগ্ধা । 26)

(p. 492) dāgi bearing a darkish stain or spot of rottenness (দাগি আম); branded (দাগি লোক); previously convicted (দাগি আসামি). 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. 517) dēhā (poet. & obs.) the body or life. 33)

(p. 508) durnibāra, durnibārya difficult to prevent or check or resist. 4)

(p. 517) dēbōpama godlike, godly. 8)

(p. 497) dārśanika versed in philosophy; philosophical; metaphysical; thoughtful. n. a philosopher; a metaphysician; a thoughtful man. ̃তা n. philosophical character or quality or attitude; (often sarcas.) thoughtfulness. ̃তত্ত্ব n. doctrines or principles or tenets of philosophy. 2)

(p. 497) digaṃśa azimuth. 17)

(p. 495) dāẏabhāga an ancient code or book of laws on inheritance and patrimony written by Jimutabahana. 32)

(p. 480) du (poet. & obs.) two, both. 5)

(p. 485) dān̐ḍ়āśa a species of large non-venomous snake.

(p. 522) dbārā by, with, through, by means of. 48)

(p. 500) dīẏamāna in the state of being given or distributed. 41)

(p. 522) dyōtaka indicating, expressing; expressive or suggestive (of); signifying; inspiring; enlightening, illumining. 93)