(p. 400) juna June, the sixth month of the English calendar. 146)

(p. 385) jagadbyāpī spread over the world, worldwide. 28)

(p. 396) jān̐tānō to load. a. loaded. 32)

(p. 389) janitrī of জনিতা2 । 13)

(p. 390) jalātaṅka hydrophobia; rabies. 69)

(p. 400) jālātunē (coll.) irritating, annoying, vexatious, pestering; harassing. 39)

(p. 400) jībanādhika more important or valuable or dearer than (one's) life. 106)

(p. 407) jōbbā (Mus.) a kind of long and loosefitting outer garment for males. 22)

(p. 400) jībanmukta freed from earthly attachment even whilst living in this world; one who has attained salvation even whilst living in this world; freed in the living state. জীবন্মুক্তি n. freedom from earthly attachment or attainment of salvation even whilst living in this world; freedom (of the spirit) in the living state. 113)

(p. 400) jāmāi, jāmātā a son-in-law. জামাইষষ্ঠী n. the sixth day of the waxing moon in the month of Jaistha (জ্যৈষ্ঠ) when a son-in-law is received and blessed by his parents-in-law, the son-in-law's day; this rite. 5)

(p. 399) jāna1 a soothsayer, a diviner; an allknowing person; a person possessing occult power to know things; (erron.) a wizard or a witch. 4)

(p. 396) ja the thigh. 24)

(p. 396) jān̐ti a nut-cracker. ̃কল n. a mechanism to catch rats, a toothed or serrated rat-trap. জাঁতিকলে পড়া (fig.) to be in a difficult situation or tight corner. 33)

(p. 389) jantu an animal, a creature; a beast. 16)

(p. 400) jāraja misbegotten, bastard, illegitimate. n. a bastard. 20)