(p. 271) khaḍ়rā a curry-comb. 43)

(p. 280) khāsā of superior quality; excellent, fine; delicious. 32)

(p. 274) khaẏarāta bounty; charity, almsgiving; alms, a charitable gift or donation. খয়রাত করা v. to give in charity; to give as alms. খয়রাতি a. charitable; gratuitous. 20)

(p. 280) khēi an end of a thread; the number of threads or cords (পাঁচ খেই সুতো); a clue or trail (খেই পাওয়া). খেই হারানো v. to lose a clue or trail; (fig.) to be at a loss to find one's way; (fig.) to be confused or perplexed; to lose the thread of a story or an argument.

(p. 280) khicimici frequent scolding; frequent tiffs or petty quarrels; peevishness; mutual quarrel. a. peevish (খিচিমিচি লোক). খিচিমিচি করা v. to scold frequently, to worry and annoy by scolding, to find fault (with) continuously, to nag at; to quarrel mutually. 38)

(p. 288) khōẏāri tiredness or depression that strikes in when drunkenness is over. খোয়ারি ভাঙা v. to drink a little in order to remove post-drunken depression. 21)

(p. 285) khēmaṭā an Indian musical measure; a kind of dance. ̃ওয়ালি n. a professional khemta (খেমটা) dancing-girl; a professional dancing-girl. 34)

(p. 271) khañjana the wagtail. খঞ্জন-গঞ্জন a. putting the wagtail to shame in restlessness (খঞ্জন-গঞ্জন আঁখি). 21)

(p. 280) khāli-khāli for nothing (আমাকে খালি খালি বকছ); rather empty (ঘরখানা খালি-খালি ঠেকছে). 26)

(p. 280) khila1 uncultivated, fallow (খিল জমি); serving as an appendix of a book, appendicular (খিল হরিবংশ). 46)

(p. 285) khētāba a title or honour (esp. one awarded officially). ̃ধারী a. titled; enjoying or holding a title. 22)

(p. 289) khōlanalacē the bowl of burning tobacco and the pipe of a hookah. নলচে বদলানো (fig.) to change something so completely and thoroughly as to give it a new look. 8)

(p. 285) khēdōkti what is said by way of lamentation or regret. খেদোক্তি করা v. to say by way of lamentation or regret; to lament; to regret. 29)

(p. 278) khānḍāra qurrelsome; termagant, fem. ̃নি, খান্ডারি a. termagant, shrewish. 32)

(p. 271) khatabā a Mohammedan public prayer delivered in mosques every Friday in the name of Mohammed or his heir or in that of a Muslim prince, khutba. 56)