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

(p. 492) dān̐tana a twig used as a toothbrush (also দাঁতন-কাঠি). 6)

(p. 500) dui two. a. & pro. both (দুই-ই খারাপ). দুই-এক a. one or two; a few. 50)

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

(p. 506) duradhigama, duradhigamya difficult to obtain, not easily available; not easily accessible, difficult of access; difficult to comprehend or learn, not easily knowable or cognizable; abstruse. fem. দুরধিগম্যা । 6)

(p. 517) dēẏāsini a votaress or female worshipper; a nun; a woman versed in mystic incantations. 18)

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

(p. 508) durbākya harsh words; discourteous words or language; revilement. 15)

(p. 508) dēnā a debt; an outstanding payment or bill, a liability; dues. দেনা করা v. to borrow; to run into a debt. দেনা থাকা v. to be indebted. দেনা দেওয়া v. to repay a debt; to acquit oneself of debts. দেনায় ডুবু-ডুবু over head and ears in debt. দেনায় মাথার চুল বিকানো (lit.) to have to sell one's hair in order to repay debts; (fig.) to be on one's last legs to pay off one's debts. ̃দার, দেনদার n. a debtor; a borrower. a. indebted. দেনা-পাওনা n. assets and liabilities. 130)

(p. 522) dbyatmabādī (phil.) dualistic. n. (phil.) a dualist. 87)

(p. 492) dāpaṭa force or power; terrible authority or influence. 52)

(p. 492) dānāpāni food and drink. 44)

(p. 485) dambhī conceited, vainglorious, proud; boastful, braggart; arrogant, haughty. 13)

(p. 508) duhitā a daughter. 75)

(p. 522) druma a tree. ̃দল n. leaves of trees. 112)