(p. 692) prātismika individual; characteristic; personal. 41)

(p. 618) parahiṃsā malice, spite, envy. 15)

(p. 606) padmābatī Manasa (মনসা) the snake-goddess. 63)

(p. 684) prabiṣṭa entered. fem. প্রবিষ্টা । প্রবিষ্ট হওয়া v. to enter. 23)

(p. 654) pēkhama a peacock's plumage or tail esp. when expanded or spread out like a fan at the time of dancing. পেখম ধরা, পেখম ফোলানো v. (of a peacock) to expand or distend one's plumage or tail (when dancing); (fig.) to be beside oneself with joy, to be foolishly ostentatious in dress, to be vainglorious, to peacock. 127)

(p. 614) paẏōdhi the ocean, the sea. 15)

(p. 614) paẏāra a metrical system of Bengali poetry in which each line consists of fourteen letters or syllables; a verse composed in this metre. 12)

(p. 667) pōlāō a highly spiced dish of rice and meat boiled in clarified butter, pilau. 15)

(p. 681) pratyāsanna very near, contiguous; that which is round the corner; imminent, impending. 26)

(p. 665) pēśōẏāja a kind of baggy breeches worn by Muslim women or dancinggirls. 36)

(p. 629) palatā the creeper bearing পটোল (this is used as a bitter pot-herb). 13)

(p. 654) puraścaraṇa worship of a deity with a view to attaining some end. 33)

(p. 669) pauṣṭika nutritious, nutritive; alimentary. ̃তন্ত্র n. alimentary system. পৌষ্টিক নালি the alimentary canal. 7)

(p. 684) pramatha one of the demi-gods attending on Shiva (শিব). 42)

(p. 665) pērubhīẏa Peruvian. 25)