(p. 583) nirgandha scentless, inodorous, odourless. 10)

(p. 550) nagādhipa, nagādhirāja, nagēndra the lord or king of mountains; appellations of the Himalayas. 21)

(p. 568) nāsatya the twin gods acting as the physicians of heaven. 6)

(p. 563) nāmī renowned, famous. 42)

(p. 568) nikaṭa imminent, approaching (নিকট মৃত্যু); close (নিকট আত্মীয়); intimate, bosom (নিকট বল্ধু). prep. (rare in mod. Beng.) proximate to; near, about (বাড়ির নিকট); to, towards, by (আমার নিকট এসো); from (পিতার নিকট শুনেছি); in possession or in the custody of (তাহার নিকট টাকা আছে). ̃বর্তী, ̃স্হ a. nearby, neighbouring, proximate, near, close (to); imminent, approaching (মৃত্যু নিকটবর্তী); close (নিকটবর্তী স্হান). fem. নিকটবর্তিনী, নিকটাবস্হা । নিকটবর্তী হওয়া v. to draw near, to approach, to close upon. নিকটবর্তিতা n. nearness, proximity; state of being imminent; closeness. নিকটে adv. drawing near, approaching, closing upon (মৃত্যু নিকটে). prep. same as নিকট (prep.). 21)

(p. 555) naruna a nail-cutter shaped like a small and thin chisel. নরুন-পেড়ে a. (of loincloths) having a thin coloured border. 69)

(p. 549) nōrōja the Persian New Year's day; a feast held on this day. 11)

(p. 570) nikumbhilā (myth.) a sacrificial rite performed by Indrajit (ইন্দ্রজিত্) to win a victory over his enemy. 9)

(p. 561) nāṭaka a drama, a play. নাটকীয় a. full of dramatic elements, dramatic, theatrical; histrionic. 35)

(p. 572) nidhana destruction; killing; death. নিধন করা v. to destroy; to kill. নিধন হওয়া, নিধনপ্রাপ্ত হওয়া v. to be destroyed or killed; to meet with death, to die. ̃প্রাপ্তি n. destruction; state of being killed; death.

(p. 593) nisbana sound, noise; (of wind instruments etc.) note; voice. 2)

(p. 591) niṣpratibha lacking genius; dim; lacking brightness; obscure, dull. 22)

(p. 572) nidēṣṭā one who gives an order or enjoins or directs. 24)

(p. 583) nirṇētā one who discerns or ascertains or determines or decides or resolves. fem. নির্ণেত্রী । 33)

(p. 561) nāgēndra, nāgēśa the king of elephants: an appellation of Airavat (ঐরাবত); the king of snakes: an appellation of Ananta (অনন্ত) or Vasuki (বাসুকি); a phallus of Shiva (শিব). 20)