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

(p. 390) jarānō to smear with esp. for preservation (লবণে আম জরানো); to pickle. a. smeared with; pickled. 51)

(p. 400) jāhnabī the daughter of Jahnoo (জহ্নু) the Puranic sage: an appellation of the Ganges. 56)

(p. 386) jaghana the lower region of a woman's abdomen; the loins (usu. of a woman). 4)

(p. 399) jāma the rose-apple, the jambu. 27)

(p. 410) jbalānō to kindle or ignite. 25)

(p. 385) jagajjananī the mother of the world: an appellation of Goddess Durga (দুর্গা). 13)

(p. 386) jagdha eaten, consumed. 3)

(p. 400) jina2 a demon, a giant. 78)

(p. 410) jyākēṭa a jacket. 38)

(p. 390) japā to say one's prayers silently; to recite silently and repeatedly prayers or names esp. as enjoined by scriptures or by a guru; to tell one's beads; (fig.) to think of constantly or frequently. জপানো v. to cause to recite silently and repeatedly prayers or names esp. as enjoined by scriptures; to make one memorize; (coll. & pop.) to cajole, to win over by cajolery, to persuade by flattery, deceit etc., to coax (into doing something). 5)

(p. 388) jatu lac; lac-dye (as used by Hindu women to paint their feet). ̃গৃহ n. a house built with lac; (fig.) an extremely dangerous abode. ̃রস n. lacdye. 3)

(p. 400) jībanōpāẏa means of livelihood or subsistence. 111)

(p. 400) jiẏā same as জিয়ানো । 88)

(p. 386) jagāti a tax-collector; an obstacle. 2)