(p. 851) mahēṣbāsa having great skill in archery. n. a great archer. 4)

(p. 874) muniśa, muniṣa a farm-hand. 14)

(p. 839) -maẏa denoting: full of, made of, containing, abounding in etc. (স্বর্ণময়); -ful, -ous, -some, -y etc., pervading, -wide (রাজ্যময়). fem. -ময়ী । 43)

(p. 831) manastuṣṭi mental satisfaction or pleasure; heart's content; (loos.) adulation. ̃কর a. pleasing, satisfying; gratifying. 74)

(p. 863) māla2 an Indian tribe; a member of this tribe; a snake-charmer; a healer (esp. one knowing occult methods) of poisonous snakebites (also মালবৈদ্য). 3)

(p. 886) myājika magic. ম্যাজিক-লণ্ঠন n. magic lantern. 6)

(p. 866) mini2 small or minor (মিনিস্কাট, মিনিবাস). n. the small form of a thing; a minibus. 18)

(p. 852) mānasa the mind; desire, intention, purpose. a. mental; inward; concealed in the mind; imaginary or fancied. মানস করা v. to desire, to intend, to purpose. ̃কন্যা n. a daughter born to one out of one's mind or fancy. ̃তা n. mentality. ̃নেত্র n. the mind's eye, the inward eye; imagination or fancy. ̃পট n. the canvas of the mind; imagination or fancy. ̃পুত্র n. a son born to one out of one's mind or fancy. ̃প্রতিমা n. an image conceived in the mind, a mental image. ̃বিজ্ঞান n. mental science. ̃রাজ্য n. the realm of fancy or imagination. ̃সিদ্ধি n. fulfilment of a desire or intention; attainment of an end. ̃সুন্দরী, মানসী n. fem. the graceful woman of one's imagination. 111)

(p. 847) mahanta a head of a monastery, convent, temple etc.; (cp.) an abbot. 12)

(p. 847) mahā1 (coll.) terrible or formidable (মহা শত্রু); excessive or exuberant (মহা ফুর্তি); large (মহাশোল). 23)

(p. 872) mutasuddi a deputy or agent; a commercial agent, a banian. 41)

(p. 863) mālā1 a fisherman by caste. 14)

(p. 852) mānī honoured, respected; respectable, honourable; having prestige or dignity; particular about one's own prestige or dignity; egotistic; vainglorious; touchy. fem. মানিনী in all the senses of মানী, and esp.-one who often sulks on account of amorous quarrel; huffy. 124)

(p. 882) mōḍ়ā1 a wicker stool. 22)

(p. 839) manōmandira the mind imagined as a temple. 2)