(p. 390) jambira the lime; the citron. 29)

(p. 389) janitrī of জনিতা2 । 13)

(p. 410) jñānōnnati the development or progress of knowledge. 8)

(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)

(p. 400) jārita corroded; worn-out; digested; pickled; (of metals etc.) reduced (জারিত স্বর্ণ). 26)

(p. 396) jalābhūmi a marsh, a swamp, a bog. 4)

(p. 400) jālabāji forgery. 35)

(p. 406) jēṭha related through an elder brother of one's father or father-in-law. ̃তুতো a. related through an elder brother of one's father. ̃তুতো ভাই a son of an elder brother of one's father, a cousin. ̃তুতো বোন a daughter of an elder brother of one's father, a cousin. ̃শ্বশুর n. an elder brother of one's father-in-law. fem. ̃শাশুড়ি the wife of one's ̃শ্বশুর । 16)

(p. 400) jāhira ostentatiously made public; asserted; displayed ostentatiously. জাহির করা v. to make public or announce ostentatiously; to assert; to display ostentatiously. 55)

(p. 406) juluma karā to force, to practise violence upon, to oppress, to resort to force or coercion. ̃বাজ a. given to practising violence, outrageous, oppressive. ̃বাজি n. practice of violence, oppression. 9)

(p. 396) jallāda an executioner, a hangman, a fierce and ugly man; (fig.) an extremely merciless or heartless person. 15)

(p. 400) jālaka a flower-bud; a net; a very young and tender gourd or any other similar fruit; a capillaire. 30)

(p. 400) jijñāsita one who or that which has been asked or questioned, interrogated; inquired of or about. 68)

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

(p. 400) jāhām̐panā the refuge or shelter of the world; used whilst addressing a prince (cp. Your Majesty). 50)