(p. 400) jībaka a snake-charmer; a servant; a usurer, a money-lender; a beggar, a mendicant; a physician; the physician of Buddha. 101)

(p. 400) jina1 victorious. n. Buddha; a Buddhist or Jaina friar; Vishnu (বিষ্ণু). 77)

(p. 389) janitā2 father, a progenitor, a begetter; a producer; a cause. 11)

(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. 407) jēhāda (Mus.) a fight for the cause of religion and also for any other pious object, a holy war, crusade. 7)

(p. 396) jaharabrata a rite practised by Rajput women of old by burning themselves alive on funeral pyres to escape shame and insult. 19)

(p. 386) jaṭa matted hair; a tangle, a complication; entanglement; confusion; an aerial or hanging root of a tree; (psy.) complex. জট পাকা, জট বাঁধা v. to get matted, to mat; to become complicated, to tangle; to form into a tangle or complex. জট পাকানো, জট বাঁধানো v. to cause to get matted, to mat; to complicate, to tangle; to give rise to a tangle; to involve or to get involved. 15)

(p. 396) jājbalyamāna refulgent, shining; very bright or vivid; flaming; glaring. 51)

(p. 390) jalātyaẏa the end of the monsoon; autumn. 70)

(p. 396) jāṅgiẏā, jāṅiẏā drawers, shorts. 49)

(p. 400) jālati a small net; netting (লোহার জালতি); a long staff with a net fixed to one of its ends used in plucking fruits. 31)

(p. 410) jbaladagni blazing fire. 21)

(p. 400) jirāpha the giraffe. 95)

(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. 400) jālā2 a large fat-bellied earthen jar, an earthen barrel. 36)