(p. 410) jbalānō to kindle or ignite. 25)

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

(p. 400) juḍ়ā, jōḍ়ā to join; to add; to affix, to attach; to cement or plaster (ফাটল জোড়া); to yoke or harness (লাঙ্গলে বলদ জোড়া, গাড়িতে ঘোড়া জুড়ল); to begin, to commence (গল্প জোড়া); to spread over, to pervade, to cover (দেশ জোড়া). 137)

(p. 390) jalā a marsh, a bog. a. marshy. ̃জমি n. wetlands, a marshy or swampy land, a swamp. 66)

(p. 410) jbālānē irritating, annoying, pestering; vexatious; smarting, mortifying; one who or that which burns or sets fire to; (fig.) quarrelsome, factious (ঘরজ্বালানে). 32)

(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. 407) jēli jelly. 4)

(p. 410) jñānī wise; learned; experienced. 5)

(p. 406) jēnda an ancient language in which the Avesta of Zoroaster was written. 20)

(p. 406) jēbrā the zebra. 22)

(p. 410) jbālita ignited, enkindled, lighted; inflamed; mortified. 36)

(p. 386) jañjāla refuse, sweepings, rubbish, garbage; (fig.) a trouble, a fix; (fig.) an unwanted or burdensome person or thing. 13)

(p. 399) jānapada of a human settlement; produced in or dwelling in a village or country, rural, rustic. 6)

(p. 396) jāḍ় a spell of cold weather, cold; chill; winter. 56)

(p. 400) jāra a secret and unlawful lover of a woman esp. of a married woman, a paramour. 17)