(p. 136) itḥpūrbē hereinbefore, heretofore, before this, ere now. 35)

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

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

(p. 138) ityākāra such. 4)

(p. 138) ināma a reward; a tip. 12)

(p. 136) iurēśīẏa Eurasian. n. a Eurasian. 6)

(p. 138) ilali, illi exclamatory word indicating distrust or disbelief. 52)

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

(p. 138) iśakāpana (of playing-cards) spades. 59)

(p. 136) iti end, termination, conclusion; completion; settlement; all this; such and such-like. adv. (chiefly used at the end of a correspondence) this is all (that the writer has got to say or write), here ends. ইতি করা v. to put an end to, to complete, to finish, to conclude; to settle up. ̃উতি adv. on this side and that, in this direction and that; on all sides, in all directions. ̃কর্তব্য, ̃কর্তব্যতা, ̃কর্তব্য জ্ঞান n. the decision that this is the right thing to do, decision about what is to be done. ̃কর্তব্যবিমূঢ়তা n. nonplus, bewilderment, confusion, quandary. ̃পূর্বে inc. but pop. form of ইতঃপূর্বে । ̃মধ্যে inc. but pop. form of ইতোমধ্যে । 38)

(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) ilēkaṭrika electric, electrical. n. electricity. 57)

(p. 140) istāhāra a circular, a notice; a communique; a pamphlet; a handbill. 22)

(p. 140) isabagula a medicinal seed, Plantago ovata usually taken for clearing of bowels. 16)