(p. 138) irā the goddess of speech; power of speech personified; the earth; wine; water; food. 47)

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

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

(p. 140) ispāta steel. ইস্পাতি a. of steel; made of steel. 24)

(p. 138) indralupta a bald, baldness. 29)

(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) ithāra ether. 6)

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

(p. 138) ida, īda one of the chief Muslim festivals, Id. ইদগা, ঈদগা n. the place or building where Muslims assemble to say prayer, esp. on the occasion of Id. 7)

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

(p. 140) iṣṭāpatti realization or attainment of one's desire; profit; benefit. 9)

(p. 138) inasapēkaṭara, inaspēkṭara an inspector. 10)

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

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