(p. 1047) harītakī black myrobalan. 25)

(p. 1047) harēdarē on the whole; on an average. 27)

(p. 1056) hāluma indicating: (facet.) the roar of a tiger. 8)

(p. 1049) hā indicating: grief, suffering, amazement etc.; oh, ah, ha, alas. 20)

(p. 1046) hatāhata dead and wounded. 2)

(p. 1050) hāma1 measles. 82)

(p. 1044) hakāra a huckster, a pedlar; (loos.) a hawker. খবরের কাগজের হকার a newsman; a newsboy. হকারি n. huckstery, pedlary. 9)

(p. 1050) hātānō to seize or to take possession of (esp. by cunning); to appropriate to oneself; to misappropriate, to defalcate; to rummage with the hand; to handle. 57)

(p. 1060) haimabata Himalayan. হৈমবতী n. Goddess Durga (দুর্গা). 86)

(p. 1046) habā Eve. 21)

(p. 1060) hēm̐iẏō a call to exertion as in heaving, (cp.) heave ho. 48)

(p. 1056) hā-hatōsmi alas, I am undone! alas, I am lost! 19)

(p. 1060) haima1 relating to the cold season or winter; cold; wintry. 83)

(p. 1050) hāni destruction; loss, damage, impairment; a harm, an injury. হানি করা v. to destroy; to damage, to impair; to injure. হানি নেই (there is) no harm. ̃কর a. causing loss, destructive; damaging, impairing; harmful, injurious. 68)

(p. 1050) hāmāma a bathing establishment, a Turkish bath, a hammam. 89)