(p. 341) cakrikā the knee-pan, the patella; the knee. 21)

(p. 355) cārā2 a remedy; a means of reparation or redress (এ দুর্গতির চারা নেই). 38)

(p. 352) calōrmi a dancing or restless wave, a rushing wave. 2)

(p. 359) cāhani a look, a glance. 6)

(p. 352) cāṭi2, a blow or a stroke with the open palm of the hand, a slap. চাটি মারা v. to slap. 63)

(p. 348) carakasaṃhitā a treatise on medicine written by Charaka the sage.

(p. 348) -cara1 (used as a sfx.) moving in (গগনচর, বনচর); dwelling in, inhabiting (জলচর); mobile (চরাচর). 25)

(p. 352) cāṭā2 to lick. a. licked; given to or engaged in licking. ̃চাটি n. repeated or continuous licking; act of licking each other; (iron.) intimacy or mutual laudation or compliment or adulation. ̃নো v. to cause to lick. 60)

(p. 352) cām̐pā a kind of flower or its tree belonging to the magnolia family, the champak ̃কলা n. a kind of small banana. ̃নটে n. a variety of pot-herb. 32)

(p. 344) caṭi3 a kind of slippers open at heels (also চটিজুতো). 4)

(p. 355) cāndra lunar (চান্দ্রগতি, চান্দ্রমাস) ̃মাস n. a lunar month. 5)

(p. 341) cōḍ়ā broad, wide. n. breadth, width (চওড়ায় দু-মিটার). চওড়াই n. measure of breadth or width, breadth or width. চওড়া বুক a large or wide chest; (fig.) a courageous or generous or liberal heart. 4)

(p. 351) calacitta fickle-minded, mentally unsteady. ̃তা n. fickle-mindedness. 9)

(p. 345) caṇḍī of চণ্ড । n. a manifestation of Goddess Durga (দুর্গা); the name of a Hindu scriptural book narrating the activities and glory or Chandi (চণ্ডী); (fig.) a furious or turbulent woman, a termagant. ̃পাঠ n. recital of the Chandi (চণ্ডী) a Hindu scriptural book. ̃মণ্ডপ n. a shrine including its raised vestibule, of Goddess Chandi (চণ্ডী). উগ্রচণ্ডী n. fem. (often masc.) a termagant. মঙ্গলচণ্ডী n. the benignant form of Goddess Chandi (চণ্ডী). রণচণ্ডী n. goddess Chandi (চণ্ডী) esp. when engaged in fighting demons; (fig.) a violent and bad-tempered woman, a termagant, a shrew; (fig.) an Amazon. a. termagant, shrewish; Amazonian. 9)

(p. 346) caturbarṇa the brahmanas, the Kshartiyas, the Vaishyas, and the Shudras: these four castes or orders of the Hindu society. 10)