(p. 506) duradura expressing : palpitation of the heart caused esp. by fear; trembling. দুরুদুরু int. same as দুরদুরু । a. palpitating; trembling; tremulous; fearful. 4)

(p. 507) durukti harsh or rude words; revilement, filthy language, abuse. 8)

(p. 480) dakṣa1 (myth.) the name of a divine being entrusted formerly with the charge of creation of earthly beings; the father of Sati (সতী), the wife of Shiva (শিব), ̃কন্যা n. Sati (সতী), the wife of Shiva (শিব). ̃যজ্ঞ n. (myth.) a religious feast held by Daksha (দক্ষ) in which Shiva (শিব) was not invited and was publicly abused or censured and Sati (সতী), the wife of Shiva, unable to stand this, died of grief. Shiva came with his followers to the feast, spoilt it and killed Daksha; (fig.) tremendous turmoil; utter confusion, pandemonium. 15)

(p. 492) dādupanhī a religious sect obeying the liberal doctrine of Dadu. 37)

(p. 508) dṛḍh়ībhūta that which has become strong, or stronger, strengthened; that which has become firm or more firm; that which has become tight or taut, tightened or tautened; confirmed; firmly established; congealed. 98)

(p. 507) durgama difficult of access or approach, not easily passable; inaccessible; impenetrable; difficult to know or cognize or comprehend. 15)

(p. 522) dyu heaven; the sky. 89)

(p. 508) durbaha hard to carry or bear; heavy; hard to endure or suffer. 13)

(p. 522) dbīpī the tiger; the leopard, the cheetah; a sea or an ocean. 65)

(p. 517) dēśādhipati the ruler of a country; a king. 25)

(p. 507) durārōha difficult to climb; having a very steep ascent. 3)

(p. 485) dahala (poet. & obs.) burned, scorched, afflicted. 96)

(p. 500) duḥsha poor, needy, indigent; wretched, miserable; distressed, afflicted, woebegone. 65)

(p. 508) dṛḍh়ībhabana act of becoming strong or stronger or firm or more firm; act of being tightened or tautened; act of being confirmed, confirmation; act of being firmly established; act of being congealed, congelation. 97)

(p. 517) dōẏēla the magpie robin of Bengal. 80)