(p. 400) jujutsu the Japanese system of wrestling, ju-jitsu. 134)

(p. 390) japya that which is to be or should be recited silently and repeatedly esp. in prayers. 7)

(p. 386) jaḍ়ānē too close, interwoven (জড়ানে লেখা). 27)

(p. 399) jānita known, familiar. 11)

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

(p. 396) jāga-gāna a kind of folk-song sung at night in some parts of Bengal. 36)

(p. 407) jōn̐ka the leech. ছিনেজোঁক a variety of leech that clings pertinaciously to a person or creature whose blood it sucks; (fig.) a pertinacious or insistent or die-hard person. 11)

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

(p. 410) jbalā to be enkindled (বাতি জ্বলা); to take fire, to fire up (উনুন জ্বলা); to burn, to be in flame, to flame up; to shine; to glow; to blaze, to flare; to sparkle (চোখ জ্বলা); to give or feel a burning sensation, to smart (ঘা জ্বলা, হৃদয় জ্বলা). ক্রোধে জ্বলে ওঠা to fly into a towering rage, to flare up. 24)

(p. 396) jātya well-born, nobly-born; of a high lineage; legitimate; noble; best. 67)

(p. 410) jbālāmukha the mouth of a volcano, a crater. 35)

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

(p. 388) janaẏitā a begetter, a progenitor, a father; a producer; an originator. fem. জনয়িত্রী a progenitrix, a mother. 12)

(p. 400) jāraka digestive, promoting or aiding digestion; corrosive; used in pickling. জারক-লেবু n. a pickled lemon meant for aiding digestion. 18)

(p. 390) jalasā a majlis or assembly for musical demonstration, a musical soiree. 65)