(p. 400) jībaka a snake-charmer; a servant; a usurer, a money-lender; a beggar, a mendicant; a physician; the physician of Buddha. 101)

(p. 385) jagadambā the mother of the world: an appellation of Goddess Durga (দুর্গা). 20)

(p. 396) jātipatra, jātipatrī, jātīpatra, jātīpatrī the aril of the nutmeg, mace. 63)

(p. 400) jālātunē (coll.) irritating, annoying, vexatious, pestering; harassing. 39)

(p. 386) jaja a judge; a justice. জজয়তি n. judgeship. 12)

(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) jamajamāṭa full of grandeur, attractiveness and crowd; in full swing; in full glory; (of celebration, soire etc.) at its height. 20)

(p. 399) jāpaṭānō to hug, to embrace; to clasp. 19)

(p. 407) jōgāna supply, purveyance; finding, supply (কথার জোগান); assistance, help (কাজে জোগান). ̃দার n. a supplier, a purveyor; an assistant, a helper; a hodman or hodcarrier. জোগানো v. to supply, to purvey; to be found, to be supplied with (কথা জোগানো); to adulate, to flatter, to humour (মন জোগানো). 15)

(p. 396) jā1 a wife of one's husband's brother, a woman's sister-in-law. 21)

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

(p. 400) jāliẏā a fisherman; (rare) a hunter, a fowler. 45)

(p. 389) jantu an animal, a creature; a beast. 16)

(p. 406) jērā (chiefly legal) cross-examination. জেরা করা v. to cross-examine. 27)

(p. 400) jirāta (chiefly used as a correl. of জমি) land. 92)