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

(p. 507) durdaiba ill-luck, misfortune; a mishap.

(p. 480) daṃśa the gadfly, a large gnat. 6)

(p. 500) dum̐ha, dum̐hā, dum̐hu (poet.) both.

(p. 485) daragā (Mus.) a mausoleum of a holy saint. 26)

(p. 485) daluẏā, dalō a kind of reddish sugar made of dried molasses. 71)

(p. 517) dōni a small dug-out. 73)

(p. 492) dādā an elder brother or cousin brother; (voc.) a (paternal or maternal) grandfather; (voc.) an older or senior man; (in affectionate address) a younger brother, a younger cousin (brother), a grandson, a younger or junior man. ̃বাবু n. an employer or master as respectable as one's elder brother; (dial.) an elder sister's or cousin's husband. ̃ঠাকুর n. a Brahmin (as addressed by a non-Brahmin). ̃মশায়, ̃মশাই n. a maternal (or also paternal) grandfather. ̃শ্বশুর n. a grandfather-in-law or grand-uncle-in-law. 34)

(p. 485) darabigalita that which has been melted and is oozing or flowing in a stream. দরবিগলিত ধারায় adv. in an incessant stream, in continuous flow. 36)

(p. 485) dara-kaṣākaṣi bargaining, chaffering or haggling or higgling. দর-কষাকষি করা v. to chaffer, to haggle or higgle. 23)

(p. 508) durnirīkṣya hard to look at, difficult to be viewed. 6)

(p. 508) dṛṣṭādṛṣṭa seen and unseen; partly seen and partly unseen; revealed and unrevealed. 101)

(p. 508) dēdhāna millet, durra, jowar. 128)

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

(p. 506) durācāra wicked; depraved; sinful; indulging in nasty or foul or abominable practices. n. wickedness; depravity; sinfulness; a nasty or abominable practice. a. fem. দুরাচারিণী । 21)