(p. 410) jbālāmālinī a manifestation of Goddess Durga (দুর্গা). 34)

(p. 388) jananāśauca impurities or unholy state, as enjoined by Hindu scriptures, consequent on the birth of a baby in a family. 8)

(p. 406) jēẏa worth winning or conquering; that which can be or is to be won or conquered, conquerable. 23)

(p. 406) jērabāra harassed; bewildered (জেরার চোটে জেরবার); ruined (মোকদ্দমায় জেরবার). 26)

(p. 385) jōẏāna a soldier, an armyman. 7)

(p. 396) jātiphala the nutmeg. 64)

(p. 396) jalābhēdya waterproof. 5)

(p. 390) jabuthabu lacking in agility or easy movements; ungainly; decrepit; inert due to old age or disease. 15)

(p. 396) jān̐ka vaunt, brag, boast; parade; pomp, éclat. জাঁক করা v. to vaunt, to brag, to boast. জাঁক দেখানো v. to show off, to display ostentatiously; to parade one's importance. ̃জমক n. pomp and grandeur; great éclat. জাঁকজমক করা v. to ostentatiously parade pomp and grandeur; to arrange with a display of pomp and grandeur. 25)

(p. 396) jāṭhara relating to the belly or womb; abdominal. 53)

(p. 390) jamajama expressing: splendour, pomp, richness, crowded or overcrowded state. 18)

(p. 400) jālabāji forgery. 35)

(p. 389) janmānō to take one's birth, to be born; to come or bring into existence, to originate; to grow or cause to grow, to be produced or to produce; to occur or cause to occur; to evolve or cause to evolve. 20)

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

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