(p. 400) jīrṇa worn out, decayed, dilapidated (জীর্ণ গ্রন্হ, জীর্ণ অট্টালিকা); impoverished (জীর্ণ দশা); emaciated (জীর্ণ দেহ); eaten away, corroded (জীর্ণ লোহা); digested (জীর্ণ অন্ন); ragged (জীর্ণ বস্ত্র). জীর্ণ করা v. to digest. ̃জ্বর chronic fever. ̃তা n. worn-out state; dilapidated or impoverished or emaciated state; eaten-away or corroded state; digested state; raggedness. ̃শীর্ণ a. emaciated and shrivelled, lean and thin; haggard. ̃সংস্কার n. repair. জীর্ণসংস্কার করা v. to repair. 126)

(p. 400) jida, jēda insistence; importunity; tenacity, pertinacity, doggedness. জিদ ধরা v. to insist (on). জেদাজেদি n. continual or mutual insistence. জেদি a. insistent, importunate; tenacious, pertinacious, obstinate, dogged; insisting, given to pertinacity or doggedness. 76)

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

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

(p. 400) jijiẏā a tax imposed by Muslim rulers on non-Muslim pilgrims or non-Muslim subjects. 63)

(p. 386) jaḍ়ōpāsaka worshipping inanimate or natural objects; naturistic; animistic. n. a worshipper of inanimate or natural objects; a naturist; an animist. জড়োপাসনা n. worship of inanimate objects; nature-worship, naturism, animism.

(p. 385) jagajhampa a war-drum; a kettle-drum. 15)

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

(p. 390) jalādhāra a receptacle of water, a watervessel, a reservoir of water. 71)

(p. 406) jṛmbhaṇa, jṛmbha act of yawning or gaping; a yawn; a gape; act of opening or blooming or bursting out. জৃম্ভক a. producing sleep, soporific (জৃম্বক অস্ত্র). জৃম্ভমান a. yawning; gaping; opening; blooming; bursting out. জৃম্ভিত a. yawned; gaped; opened; bloomed; burst out. 13)

(p. 410) jñānānuśīlana, jñānābhyāsa cultivation of knowledge. জ্ঞানানুশীলন করা, জ্ঞানাভ্যাস করা v. to cultivate knowledge. 3)

(p. 407) jñānāñjana knowledge conceived as collyrium or an eye-opener; enlightenment.

(p. 390) jaẏatrī the aril of the nutmeg, mace. 33)

(p. 400) jijñāsu one who asks, questioning; inquiring; inquisitive, curious. 69)

(p. 390) japita recited silently and repeatedly; uttered in silent prayers; (fig.) thought of constantly or frequently. 6)