(p. 773) bisrasta fallen; slipped off (বিস্রস্ত বসন); dishevelled (বিস্রস্ত কেশ).. 68)

(p. 743) bāpu a term for addressing a child or a junior person (in affection or disgust), my boy, my girl; an expression emphasizing disgust, amazement, interrogation etc. (একি জ্বালা বাপু, বাপুরে, কী হল বাপু). 28)

(p. 758) bidūrita driven away; removed; expelled. 5)

(p. 761) biniẏantrita decontrolled. 26)

(p. 786) bēẏārā a carrier, a messenger, a bearer; an orderly. 77)

(p. 717) b়ḍ়ē, bōḍ়ē (in chess) a pawn. বড়ের চাল (in chess) the move of a pawn; (fig.) a very unassuming and yet a dangerspelling move. 10)

(p. 721) bastā a sack, a large bag; a bale. ̃পচা a. rotted or spoilt by being packed in a sack for a long time; (fig.) hackneyed. banal, trite. ̃বন্দি a. packed in a bale or sack. 182)

(p. 748) bāhikā of বাহক । 47)

(p. 721) bahana carrying, bearing, conveying (যাত্রীবহন, সংবাদবহন); enduring, suffering (দুঃখবহন); flowing. বহন করা v. to carry, to bear, to convey; to endure or suffer. ̃যোগ্য, বহনীয় a. carriageable; bearable; conveyable; portable. 189)

(p. 767) bilāti of or exported from England or Europe or a foreign country; English; European; foreign. বিলাতি আমড়া the hog-plum. বিলাতি কাপড় English or foreign textile materials or piece goods. বিলাতি কুমড়ো a sweetish variety of pumpkin. বিলাতি বেগুন the tomato, the love-apple. ̃য়ানা (dero.) adoption or imitation of English or European style in daily life and conduct, anglomania, (journ.) Englishness, Europeanism. 83)

(p. 737) bācaspati an eloquent speaker; an orator; a learned man.

(p. 743) bāmōru a woman with elegant thighs. 48)

(p. 786) bētasa the cane-plant; the rattan-plant; a variety of thin cane of which flutes are made. ̃পত্র n. a leaf of the cane-plant. 6)

(p. 767) birāga want of attachment; lack of interest; aversion; displeasure; chagrin. ̃ভাজন n. an object of displeasure. a. causing displeasure or chagrin. বিরাগভাজন হওয়া v. to incur displeasure. বিরাগী a. having no attachment (to); disinterested; averse; displeased, chagrined. fem. বিরাগিনী । 57)

(p. 756) bitastā the river Jhelum. 37)