(p. 136) ijāra shorts; short trousers. 25)

(p. 136) ikaḍ়i-mikaḍ়i an indoor game of children. 14)

(p. 138) indragōpa a species of insect of red velvety colour. 25)

(p. 136) iṭā a small scaleless riverfish. 32)

(p. 138) iẏāra (usu. dero.) a friend, a companion; a witty or pert person. ইয়ারকি n. waggery. ইয়ারকি করা, ইয়ারকি দেওয়া, ইয়ারকি মারা v. to practise waggery (upon), to wag; to crack or make a joke. ̃বকসি, ̃বন্ধু n. (collec.) friends and companions and associates. 43)

(p. 138) intākāla death. 16)

(p. 136) ijjata prestige, dignity; honour; chastity. ইজ্জত নষ্ট করা v. to spoil or lose one's prestige; to dishonour or to lose honour; to violate one's chastity or to have one's chastity violated.̃নাশ, ̃হানি n. loss of prestige; dishonour; violation of chastity; (loos.) rape. 27)

(p. 140) isalāma Islam; the Islamic race, Muslim. ইসলামি a. Islamic. 17)

(p. 138) iẏattā (reckoning or) number or quantity; reckoning; limit. 40)

(p. 138) ilāhi (Mus.) God. a. great(ইলাহি পুরুষ); grand, pompous (ইলাহি কাণ্ড). ইলাহি গজ n. a yard-measure about 33 inches or 84 cms in length. 54)

(p. 138) iẏāda remembrance; recollection; heed, attention. ইয়াদ করা v. to remember; to recollect; to pay heed to. ইয়াদ রাখা v. to bear in mind, to remember; to be heedful of. 42)

(p. 138) illata filthiness, dirtiness; meanness, baseness. ইল্লত যায় না ধুলে the leopard cannot change its spots. 58)

(p. 140) iṣṭi1 an oblation, a sacrifice. 11)

(p. 136) iṅgabaṅga (of the Bengali language as used by Bengali Anglomaniacs) having a ridiculous mixture of English and Bengali words, phrases, sentences etc.; (of the Bengali society or the people of Bengal) having a ridiculous mixture of what is English and what is Bengali in style, manner, language etc.; (of the people of Bengal) one who has visited England and has become an Anglomaniac. 19)

(p. 140) iṣṭaka brick; (loos.) brickbat. খণ্ড n. a piece of brick or brickbat. ̃নির্মিত, ̃ময় a. brick-built. 7)