(p. 987) samālōcikā of সমালোচক । 35)

(p. 999) sāukāri pretence of honesty or innocence; assumed self-importance or pompousness. 26)

(p. 1038) syān̐tasyān̐ta expressing; dampness, moisture; wetness. স্যাঁতসেঁতে a. damp, moist; wet.

(p. 1021) suśāsita well-governed, wisely governed or ruled; well-controlled; wellrestrained; well-disciplined. 25)

(p. 985) samāṃśē in equal parts or portions or shares. 41)

(p. 999) sahādhikāra kṣētra concurrent jurisdiction. 10)

(p. 999) sān̐ṭa brevity (সাঁটে সারা); a hint, a gesture (সাঁট বোঝা). সাঁটে adv. by hint, by a subtle insinuation; in short, in brief, briefly. 42)

(p. 980) sabinaẏa polite, modest; humble. সবিনয় নিবেদন a. humble submission. সবিনয় প্রার্থনা a humble prayer or request. ̃নিবেদনমিদং it is humbly submitted that. সবিনয়ে adv. politely, modestly; humbly. 62)

(p. 1004) sādhanā same as সাধন, and—austere or arduous practice (সংগীত সাধনা); austerities; an object to attain for which an arduous endeavour is being made (আমাদের সাধের সাধনা); an austere vow or difficult goal (ভারতের সাধনা); importunity (সাধ্যসাধনা). সাধন করা v. to endeavour austerely or arduously; to be engaged in austere ascetic practice; to worship God; to practice austerely or arduously; (rare) to importunate. 3)

(p. 1025) sēmata, sēmati . (poet.) like that. 31)

(p. 1022) suhāsa pleasantly or charmingly smiling. fem. সুহাসিনী । 28)

(p. 1018) subarṇa gold; a gold coin; (loos.) a mohur (মোহর). a. golden-coloured, golden. ̃খচিত a. studded or set or inlaid with gold; (loos.) gold-centred (সুবর্ণখচিত পদক). ̃জয়ন্তী see জয়ন্তী । ̃পদক n. a gold-medal. সুবর্ণপদকপ্রাপ্ত ব্যাক্তি a. goldmedalist. ̃প্রতিমা same as স্বর্ণপ্রতিমা । ̃বণিক n. a Hindu community originally trading in gold and carrying on banking business; a member of this community. ̃সুযোগ n. a golden opportunity. 41)

(p. 1006) sāptāhika weekly. n. a weekly journal, a weekly. 7)

(p. 963) saṅkṣuddha very much aggrieved or mortified or concerned or troubled or perturbed; (of seas etc.) extremely disturbed or agitated. 34)

(p. 1012) siddhāi divine grace or occult power obtained through austere religious practice. 22)