(p. 389) janu1 (poet. & obs.) as if or in that case. 14)

(p. 399) jābaḍ়ā wet or drenched like জাব; thoroughly wet or drenched; disorderly, messy; thick and ugly; smudgy. জাবড়ানো v. to wet or drench thoroughly; to make a mess of; (dial.) to hug, to clasp. a. thoroughly wet or drenched; messy; clasped. 24)

(p. 396) jāguẏāra the jaguar. 45)

(p. 386) jaḍ়ōpāsaka worshipping inanimate or natural objects; naturistic; animistic. n. a worshipper of inanimate or natural objects; a naturist; an animist. জড়োপাসনা n. worship of inanimate objects; nature-worship, naturism, animism.

(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. 406) julajula expressing: winking repeatedly and sparklingly as with small restless eyes. 3)

(p. 407) jōru a wife. 31)

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

(p. 396) jān̐tā1 mill-stone, grindstone; bellows. 30)

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

(p. 385) jaganmātā the Mother of the world, the Supreme Being viewed as the Mother, the great Mother. 33)

(p. 390) jambu the rose-apple, the jambu; (myth.) one of the seven islands or divisions of the world; Asia; India. 30)

(p. 407) jōẏāna2 a young man, a strong or stout man, (pol.) a soldier. a. young; strong, stout. 24)

(p. 385) jagajhampa a war-drum; a kettle-drum. 15)

(p. 400) jitēndriẏa (lit.) one who has subdued or mastered passions; continent. ̃তা n. subjugation or restraining of one's passions; continence, self-control, self-restraint. 74)