(p. 400) jāmarula a variety of greenish white juicy fruit, the star-apple (?). 3)

(p. 400) jigīṣā desire for victory or conquest. জিগীষু a. desirous of victory or conquest. 61)

(p. 400) jindā alive, living (জিন্দা থাকা) ̃বাদ int. long live! vive! 82)

(p. 400) jāliẏā a fisherman; (rare) a hunter, a fowler. 45)

(p. 406) juṣṭa served, worshipped ('দেবগনজুষ্ট'). 10)

(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. 389) janmādhikāra birthright. 19)

(p. 396) jaharabrata a rite practised by Rajput women of old by burning themselves alive on funeral pyres to escape shame and insult. 19)

(p. 390) jami, jamina ground; land; field; landed property; (of cloth) texture. জমিজমা n. landed property, real estate. জমি জায়গা same as জমিজমা । জমিজিরাত, (coll.) জমিজিরেত n. agricultural or arable land. জমিদার n. a landowner, a zemindar, a landlord. জমিদারি n. the jurisdiction or property of a zemindar, zemindary, a real estate; the office of a zemindar. a. pertaining to a zemindary or zemindar. কাপড়ের জমিন texture of textile material or fabric or cloth. 27)

(p. 389) janmāntara another life or existence; physical regeneration after death, rebirth. ̃বাদ n. the doctrine of rebirth. জন্মান্তরে adv. in another birth or life or existence. 21)

(p. 399) jānita known, familiar. 11)

(p. 385) ju lac. ̃ঘর n. a house built with lac. 6)

(p. 400) jirajirē very thin or slender; rickety; skin-and-bone. 90)

(p. 410) jbaladarci having the glow and radiance of blazing fire, glowing, radiant, incandescent. n. blazing fire, burning flame. 22)

(p. 399) jānnāta the heavenly garden. 16)