(p. 748) bāhuyuddha wrestling; a scuffle. 56)

(p. 781) bunō grown or produced in the forest, wild; born or living in the forest, savage, of the woods, arboreal; uncivilized, churlish (বুনো লোক, বুনো কথাবার্তা); (dero.) aboriginal. n. (dero.) an aboriginal. 8)

(p. 760) bidhitsu desirous of making provision or arrangements for. 9)

(p. 721) baẏāna2 a narration; a description. 35)

(p. 713) ban̐ṭi a kind of large knife fixed almost at right angle in a piece of wood on which one sits whilst cutting fish, vegetables etc. ̃ঝাঁপ n. the practice of throwing oneself from above upon aforesaid knives during the feast of charak (চড়ক). 23)

(p. 737) bācaka1 signifying, denoting. 22)

(p. 794) byārōmiṭāra a barometer. 100)

(p. 761) bibarjana abandonment, renunciation, rejection; quitting. 87)

(p. 741) bātidāna a lampstand; a candle-stick. 18)

(p. 721) baruṇa (myth.) the Hindu seagod (cp. Neptune Poseidon). 78)

(p. 767) biśārada learned, erudite; wise; wellversed; skilled, expert. 105)

(p. 792) bōkā stupid, foolish, silly. n. a stupid or silly person, a dunce, a fool, a simpleton. ̃চন্ডী, ̃রাম a. grossly stupid. n. a grossly stupid person. ̃পাঁঠা n. an over-grown billygoat; (fig.) an utter-fool. ̃মি n. stupidity, foolishness; a folly. 26)

(p. 765) bibhākara the sun. 34)

(p. 789) bēlēllā wayward; boisterous; shameless, brazen-faced; lascivious, dissolute; rowdy. ̃গিরি, ̃পনা n. waywardness; boisterousness; lasciviousness; rowdyism. 14)

(p. 790) bēsudi without interest, bearing no interest, interest-free. 6)