(p. 410) jbālāni firewood, fuel. a. used as or fit for use as fuel. 30)

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

(p. 396) jāṅgi unripe, green (জাঙ্গি হরীতকী). 48)

(p. 385) jagadguru the teacher of the world; God. 18)

(p. 407) jēhāda (Mus.) a fight for the cause of religion and also for any other pious object, a holy war, crusade. 7)

(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. 390) jambuka, jambūka the jackal. fem. জম্বুকী, জম্বূকী । 31)

(p. 396) jātāndha born blind. 59)

(p. 406) jēra (book-keeping) the balance; (fig.) the smouldering continuity (ঝগড়ার জের). জের টানা v. (book-keeping) to carry over, to bring forward; (fig.) to keep up or drag on. জের মেটানো v. (book-keeping) to balance (account); to pay up arrears; to complete arrears of work; to put out the smouldering embers; to suffer the consequences. 25)

(p. 407) jōlā2 a Mohammedan weaver. fem. জোলানি । 33)

(p. 407) jēlāra a jailor, a jailer, a gaoler. 3)

(p. 385) jagannātha the Supreme Lord of the world, God; an appellation of Krishna (কৃষ্ণ); the presiding deity of the temple at Puri, Jagannath. ̃ক্ষেত্র n. the domain of Jagannath, Puri. 29)

(p. 400) jālapāda web-footed. 33)

(p. 407) jñātabya that which is to be learnt or known; worth knowing or learning. 37)

(p. 385) jagaddhātrī the mother or protector of the world. 24)