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

(p. 400) jālati a small net; netting (লোহার জালতি); a long staff with a net fixed to one of its ends used in plucking fruits. 31)

(p. 400) jālima oppressing, oppressive. 44)

(p. 396) jājbalyamāna refulgent, shining; very bright or vivid; flaming; glaring. 51)

(p. 389) janāntika (in a drama) aside. জনান্তিকে adv. aside. 2)

(p. 390) jaratī decrepit; very old; very old and without any novelty (জরতী পৃথিবী). masc. জরত্ । 43)

(p. 385) jagadbāsī inhabiting the world. n. an inhabitant of the world. fem. জগদ্বাসিনী । 26)

(p. 390) jaradā a preparation of tobacco to be taken or chewed with betel-leaves. a yellow. জরদা-পোলাও n. a kind of sweet pilau coloured with saffron. 46)

(p. 400) jina3 a saddle, a harness. 79)

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

(p. 400) jāẏā a wife. জায়াজীব, জায়াজীবী n. a man who lives on the income of his wife; the husband of a professional actress or dancing-girl. 15)

(p. 400) juḍ়ānō2 to cause to cool or to cool (দুধ জুড়ানো); to allay or be allayed (জ্বালা জুড়ানো); to console or be consoled, to satisfy or be satisfied (হৃদয় জুড়ানো). a. cooled; allayed, consoled, satisfied. কোলজুড়ানো ছেলে a bonny or handsome baby (that delights its mother). 139)

(p. 396) jān̐tānō to load. a. loaded. 32)

(p. 396) jaharabrata a rite practised by Rajput women of old by burning themselves alive on funeral pyres to escape shame and insult. 19)

(p. 390) jarāgrasha seized with infirmities of old age, decrepit and infirm, worn-out, senile. 49)