(p. 400) jumā, jummā (Mus.) Friday, the weekly day of prayer. জুম্মাবার Friday. 148)

(p. 400) jita (pronun: জিতো) conquered(জিতরাজ); vanquished, defeated (জিতশত্রু); subdued, brought under control (জিত-ক্রোধ ). n. (pron. জিত্) victory (হারজিত). 72)

(p. 390) japā to say one's prayers silently; to recite silently and repeatedly prayers or names esp. as enjoined by scriptures or by a guru; to tell one's beads; (fig.) to think of constantly or frequently. জপানো v. to cause to recite silently and repeatedly prayers or names esp. as enjoined by scriptures; to make one memorize; (coll. & pop.) to cajole, to win over by cajolery, to persuade by flattery, deceit etc., to coax (into doing something). 5)

(p. 386) jaṭī having matted hair or mane or aerial roots. 21)

(p. 390) jamaka pomp, grandeur (chiefly used in জাঁকজমক). জমকালো. a. pompous, splendid; showy, spectacular; gaudy, gorgeous. 17)

(p. 400) jida, jēda insistence; importunity; tenacity, pertinacity, doggedness. জিদ ধরা v. to insist (on). জেদাজেদি n. continual or mutual insistence. জেদি a. insistent, importunate; tenacious, pertinacious, obstinate, dogged; insisting, given to pertinacity or doggedness. 76)

(p. 396) jalōcchbāsa spate; high tide, high water; a bore; a tidal wave. 10)

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

(p. 399) jānāśōnā acquaintance; familiarity. a. acquainted. 10)

(p. 400) jībātmā the sentient or embodied soul; the Supreme Soul as existent in different individual creatures. 116)

(p. 390) jampati, jampatī a married couple; a husband and a wife. 28)

(p. 400) jighāṃsā desire to murder. ̃বৃত্তি n. murderous instinct, blood-thirstiness, propensity to murder. জিঘাংসু a. desirous of murdering, murderous. 62)

(p. 400) jirāpha the giraffe. 95)

(p. 390) jalātaṅka hydrophobia; rabies. 69)

(p. 410) jbarātisāra fever attended with acute diarrhœa or dysentery. 14)