(p. 400) jībanmṛta almost dead although living; more dead than alive. 114)

(p. 410) jbaladagni blazing fire. 21)

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

(p. 400) jāẏagira a piece of land assigned by the State to a person with power to administer, a jagir (cp. a feoff). জায়গির দেওয়া v. to assign a jagir. ̃দার n. a holder of a jagir, a jagirdar (cp. a feoffee). 11)

(p. 390) janmōtsaba, janmajaẏantī birthday celebration. 3)

(p. 396) jalpa (log.) establishment of one's own opinion by refuting another's; discussion (usu. of no importance); garrulity; prating. ̃ক a. garrulous. ̃ন, ̃না n. utterance; discussion; talk; speculation; a proposal. জল্পিত a. uttered; discussed; speculated; proposed. 14)

(p. 390) jalācaraṇīẏa pertaining to a caste whose touch does not pollute water or render it unfit for use by people of higher castes. 67)

(p. 396) jalōdbhaba aquatic. 11)

(p. 410) jbalana act or state of burning or flaming or blazing or glaring or glowing or sparkling or (fig.) extreme suffering or smarting. জ্বলনাঙ্ক n. flash-point, ignition temperature. 23)

(p. 399) jādu1 (chiefly used in addressing a baby affectionately) darling, dearie. 2)

(p. 400) jāmira the citron, the lime. 8)

(p. 386) jaḍ়ānō to embrace; to hug; to grasp or grapple (as in a scuffle); to wrap (কাগজ দিয়ে জড়ানো); to surround; to roll up (লাটাইয়ে সুতো জড়ানো); to intertwine; to form into a tangle; to entangle; to mess up or be messed up; to become confused (কথা জড়ানো); to involve or to be involved, to implicate or be implicated. a. embraced; hugged; grasped; grappled; wrapped; surrounded; rolled up; intertwined; formed into a tangle; messed up; confused; involved or implicated in. 28)

(p. 410) jñāpaka intimating; informing; expressing, indicative, signifying (অর্থজ্ঞাপক দুঃখজ্ঞাপক); announcing, notifying (আজ্ঞাজ্ঞাপক); communicating, circulating (সংবাদজ্ঞাপক). 9)

(p. 399) jāma the rose-apple, the jambu. 27)

(p. 400) jāri1, jārigāna a kind of folk-song of Bengal (composed in memory of the martyrs at Karbala and sung usually in East Bengal, now Bangladesh, on the occasion of Mohurrum). 24)