(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) indranīla, indranīlaka, indramaṇi the sapphire, the emerald, the beryl. 27)

(p. 138) iniẏē-biniẏē (dero.) exaggerating to a great extent, in elaborate detail; with numberless humble entreaties. 15)

(p. 136) igala the eagle. 18)

(p. 136) ikṣu the sugar-cane. ̃চিনি n. canesugar. ̃দণ্ড n. the sugar-cane plant. ̃রস n. juice of sugar-cane. ̃সার n. molasses (obtained from sugar-cane juice). 17)

(p. 136) in̐dura the rat; the mouse. 13)

(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) indirā a name of Goddess Lakshmi (লক্ষ্মী). 21)

(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) iranmada the flash of lightning; a natural fire rising out of the sea, sea-fire; the elephant. 46)

(p. 136) iṅgudi, iṅguda a species of thorny plant. ইঙ্গুদি-তেল n. oil produced from the seed of this plant. 22)

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

(p. 138) ilēka any one of the arithmetical symbols affixed to numerical figures to indicate money or weight. 56)

(p. 136) iunāni Greek; pertaining to conventional Muslim therapy. 4)