(p. 631) pāikā (print.) pica. 21)

(p. 669) paulastya of the sons of Pulastya (পুলস্ত্য) the sage; Kuvera, Ravana, Kumbhakarna, Bibhisana. 4)

(p. 629) paśatu, paśatō Pushtu, Pushtoo, Pashto, a language of the Afghans. 38)

(p. 675) pratigāmī returning; receding. 18)

(p. 666) paitṛka paternal, ancestral (পৈতৃক ভিটা, পৈতৃক সম্পত্তি); hereditary (পৈতৃক রোগ). 2)

(p. 688) prasakta greatly inclined or attached to, enamoured of; greatly addicted to. প্রসক্তি n. great inclination for or attachment or addiction to. 32)

(p. 647) pichānō to fall back; to recoil, to flinch; to back out; to retreat, to beat a retreat; to move (towards one's) back; to put off or be put off, to postpone or be postponed, to defer or be deferred. 45)

(p. 671) prakhyāta famous, renowned, celebrated. ̃নামা a. one whose name is famous. 26)

(p. 615) paramārādhya warranting greatest worship or devotion; most venerable. fem. পরমারাধ্যা । 62)

(p. 647) pāśa5, pāśaka (playing) dice. 5)

(p. 619) parāha the next day. 30)

(p. 619) paribardhaka one who or that which develops or improves or extends or magnifies or enlarges or amplifies, promoting or helping development or growth (of). পরিবর্ধক কাচ a magnifying glass. 129)

(p. 606) patrābali, patrābalī, patrāli, patrālī letters collectively, correspondence; (of a tree) leaves collectively, foliage; (of a book) pages collectively; decorative painting on one's person with sandalpaste or similar articles. পত্রালিকা n. a tiny or concealed decorative painting on one's person with sandal-paste etc. 37)

(p. 631) pasuri a measure of weight (about 4.5 kgs.). 14)

(p. 674) praṇōdita incited, induced; encouraged. প্রণোদিত করা v. to incite, to instigate; to induce, to encourage. 14)