(p. 457) tibbata Tibet. 86)

(p. 453) tānā-nā-nā the prefatory airs of music; (sarcas). waste of time by dilatoriness in making useless preparatory arrangement, act or an instance of saying neither yes nor no. 74)

(p. 449) taratiba a rule, a system, an order; an order of succession. ̃ওয়ারি a. following the order of succession, serial. 40)

(p. 474) tryakṣara the holy letter ওঁ (অ + উ + ম). a. containing ওঁ; consisting of three letters. ত্র্যক্ষরা n. the final knowledge. 22)

(p. 449) tamasā the name of the river on the bank of which Valmiki received his first poetical inspiration; (pop.) darkness; (pop.) ignorance and vice. 3)

(p. 442) taddaṇḍē at that very moment; immediately, at once, forthwith. 105)

(p. 453) tāpī (rare) heated, hot; afflicted, sorrow-stricken; mortified, remorseful; (rare) producing heat, calorific; (rare) causing affliction or mortification. 87)

(p. 474) traibārṣika continuing for three years or occurring every third year, triennial. 17)

(p. 448) tapōmūrti a body thinned and uncommonly brightened by the practice of ascetic or religious austerities; a hermit practising austerities. 9)

(p. 453) tāta2 heat (আগুনের তাত); (fig.) anger. তাত সয় তো বাত সয় না hot weather is bad, but foul weather is worse. 57)

(p. 466) tūṣṇīmbhāba act or state of keeping mum, refusal to speak, silence, reticence. তূষ্ণীম্ভূত a. keeping mum, silent, reticent. তূষ্ণীম্ভূত থাকা বা হওয়া v. to keep one's mouth shut, to keep mum, to keep quiet, to remain silent. 3)

(p. 449) talaba an order to come or appear or join; a summons, a call; salary.

(p. 472) tbaṣṭi carpentry. 22)

(p. 457) tāmbula betel-leaf; a preparation of betel-leaves with lime, catechu, areca nut etc. which is chewed as a quid. ̃করঙ্ক n. a box to hold the aforesaid preparation of betel-leaves. ̃বল্লী n. a betel creeper or plant. ̃রাগ n. a red tint on the lips caused by the juice of the aforesaid preparation of betel-leaves as one chews it. তাম্বুলাকার a. cordate. তাম্বুলিক, তাম্বুলী n. a Hindu caste selling betel-leaves; a member of this caste. 2)

(p. 457) tālui the father-in-law or an uncle-in-law of one's brother or sister. 61)