(p. 390) jalā a marsh, a bog. a. marshy. ̃জমি n. wetlands, a marshy or swampy land, a swamp. 66)

(p. 396) jātāśauca (personal) impurity or unholy state caused by child-birth. 60)

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

(p. 400) jirajirē very thin or slender; rickety; skin-and-bone. 90)

(p. 400) juta2 suitability, fitting, an opportunity or advantage. ̃সই a. suitable, fitting, opportune, advantageous. 142)

(p. 407) jōlā2 a Mohammedan weaver. fem. জোলানি । 33)

(p. 396) jalābhēdya waterproof. 5)

(p. 400) jālātunē (coll.) irritating, annoying, vexatious, pestering; harassing. 39)

(p. 385) jagaddala that which presses down the universe; too heavy to be moved, immovably heavy. n. an immovably heavy stone. 23)

(p. 400) jihīrṣā desire to steal; kleptomania. জিহীর্ষু a. desirous of stealing. 98)

(p. 389) jani2 (poet. & obs.) if, nowise; let not; perhaps. 8)

(p. 400) jāẏā a wife. জায়াজীব, জায়াজীবী n. a man who lives on the income of his wife; the husband of a professional actress or dancing-girl. 15)

(p. 400) juẏācuri swindling; deception; fraud. জুয়াচুরি করা v. to swindle; to deceive; to defraud; to have recourse to fraud. 150)

(p. 400) jiẏā same as জিয়ানো । 88)