(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. 138) indragāra a draw-well. 30)

(p. 140) isa expressing : amazement, pain, sorrow etc., ah. 14)

(p. 136) ikāra the symbol ি affixed to consonants whilst adding the ই- sound to it; post-consonantal ি symbol. ইকারাদি a. (of words) beginning with ই or ই sound. ইকারান্ত a. (of words) ending in ই or ই--sound. 15)

(p. 140) iṣṭa1 an oblation. 5)

(p. 140) ihudi a Jew. a. Jewish. ইহুদি পাড়া n. the Jewry.

(p. 136) ikēbānā the Japanese art of flower decoration, ikebana. 16)

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

(p. 138) ināma a reward; a tip. 12)

(p. 138) inakāra denial (esp. of a charge). ইনকার করা v. to deny; refuse. 9)

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

(p. 140) iṣṭāpūrta digging of wells or building of temples and similar works for public welfare, public works; sacrifice for public welfare. 10)

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

(p. 138) ithāra ether. 6)

(p. 138) intājāra waiting for eagerly, eager expectation. 17)