(p. 389) janmāntara another life or existence; physical regeneration after death, rebirth. ̃বাদ n. the doctrine of rebirth. জন্মান্তরে adv. in another birth or life or existence. 21)

(p. 396) jān̐kā to be filled with splendour; to sit or settle firmly upon (জেঁকে বসা); to be flourishing; to hold or seize fast. 27)

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

(p. 407) jōrājuri, jōrājōri display or use of force, violence; insistence. 29)

(p. 400) jiẏā same as জিয়ানো । 88)

(p. 410) jbarōjbarō febrile, feverish. 17)

(p. 396) jāṅgi unripe, green (জাঙ্গি হরীতকী). 48)

(p. 390) jamāṭa congealed, frozen, coagulated (জমাট দুধ, জমাট রক্ত); thick (জমাট গাঁথনি, জমাট অন্ধকার); inseparable, intimate (জমাট বন্ধুত্ব); deep (জমাট আনন্দ); thoroughly interesting or delightful (জমাট গান); full of crowd and enthusiasm (জমাট সভা). জমাট বাঁধা v. to coagulate, to congeal; to thicken. ̃বাঁধা a. coagulated; frozen; hardened. 22)

(p. 396) -jādā son (শাহজাদা = the son of a king). fem. -জাদি daughter.

(p. 399) jāpāni Japanese. n. a native of Japan; the language of Japan, Japanese. 20)

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

(p. 407) jōbbā (Mus.) a kind of long and loosefitting outer garment for males. 22)

(p. 407) jōla, jōlā1 a narrow and long outlet for water, a narrow ditch. 32)

(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. 389) janāra an inferior variety of cereal, mealie. 5)