(p. 390) jalādhāra a receptacle of water, a watervessel, a reservoir of water. 71)

(p. 389) janaprabāda a scandal; ill-repute. 3)

(p. 400) -jībī living, existing (দীর্ঘজীবী); practising for livelihood (ব্যবহারজীবী). 123)

(p. 396) jāu gruel; porridge. 23)

(p. 400) jībāṇu the microbe. রোগজীবাণু n. the bacillus (pl. bacilli). 115)

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

(p. 406) julaphi, julapi a lovelock, sideburns. 4)

(p. 400) jībanta living alive; full of life, vivacious; obvious or vivid (জীবন্ত সত্য); active (জীবন্ত আগ্নেয়গিরি). 112)

(p. 406) julajula expressing: winking repeatedly and sparklingly as with small restless eyes. 3)

(p. 396) jātyabhimāna pride in one's lineage or family; race-consciousness. জাত্যভিমানী a. proud of one's lineage or family; race-conscious. fem. জাত্যভিমানিনী । 70)

(p. 406) julāi July, the seventh month of the English calendar. 5)

(p. 407) jōn̐ka the leech. ছিনেজোঁক a variety of leech that clings pertinaciously to a person or creature whose blood it sucks; (fig.) a pertinacious or insistent or die-hard person. 11)

(p. 400) jāmāi, jāmātā a son-in-law. জামাইষষ্ঠী n. the sixth day of the waxing moon in the month of Jaistha (জ্যৈষ্ঠ) when a son-in-law is received and blessed by his parents-in-law, the son-in-law's day; this rite. 5)

(p. 400) jitēndriẏa (lit.) one who has subdued or mastered passions; continent. ̃তা n. subjugation or restraining of one's passions; continence, self-control, self-restraint. 74)

(p. 407) jōta agricultural land or property; an agricultural farm held on proprietary basis, a farm; a rope for binding a bull or a yoke or plough etc., a halter. ̃জমা n. landed property, pieces or parcels of land for cultivation. ̃দ়ড়ি n. ropes or straps that fasten a bullock or a draught-animal to the yoke. ̃দার n. the owner of a proprietary agricultural farm; a big and rich farmer; a landlord. 20)