(p. 410) jbalā to be enkindled (বাতি জ্বলা); to take fire, to fire up (উনুন জ্বলা); to burn, to be in flame, to flame up; to shine; to glow; to blaze, to flare; to sparkle (চোখ জ্বলা); to give or feel a burning sensation, to smart (ঘা জ্বলা, হৃদয় জ্বলা). ক্রোধে জ্বলে ওঠা to fly into a towering rage, to flare up. 24)

(p. 390) jaẏā a name of Goddess Durga (দুর্গা) or one of her female attendants. 36)

(p. 399) jāba, jābanā a mixture of chopped straw, oil-cake, water etc. given to cattle as their food, fodder. জাবনাভান্ড, জাবপাত্র n. a manger. ভিজে জাব thoroughly wet or drenched or soaked (like জাব). 23)

(p. 410) jbarāntaka febrifugal, antipyretic. 15)

(p. 400) jībādhāra the world; the body. 118)

(p. 385) jagadbāsī inhabiting the world. n. an inhabitant of the world. fem. জগদ্বাসিনী । 26)

(p. 396) jāga-gāna a kind of folk-song sung at night in some parts of Bengal. 36)

(p. 396) jaharabrata a rite practised by Rajput women of old by burning themselves alive on funeral pyres to escape shame and insult. 19)

(p. 389) janita born of, begotten by; originating from, resulting from, caused or produced by. 9)

(p. 385) jagatī the mother earth, the earth, the world; (pl.) the people of the world. ̃তল n. the face or surface of the earth. 17)

(p. 399) jādu1 (chiefly used in addressing a baby affectionately) darling, dearie. 2)

(p. 386) jaṅgama mobile; movable; having power of locomotion; living, animate. 7)

(p. 400) jāhām̐bāja (dero.) very shrewd or vastly experienced; uncontrollable; dominating; terrible. 51)

(p. 407) jñātabya that which is to be learnt or known; worth knowing or learning. 37)

(p. 390) jaladhi the sea; the ocean. 63)