(p. 399) jānita known, familiar. 11)

(p. 399) jāpaka one who says one's prayers or tells one's beads silently; one who recollects silently. 17)

(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) jina3 a saddle, a harness. 79)

(p. 407) jōru a wife. 31)

(p. 386) jaḍ়imā inactivity, inertia; lethargy, langour, lassitude, fatigue; uneasiness; confusion; a confusing influence (স্বপ্নজড়িমা). 31)

(p. 406) julaphi, julapi a lovelock, sideburns. 4)

(p. 399) jādu1 (chiefly used in addressing a baby affectionately) darling, dearie. 2)

(p. 399) jāmaḍ়ā a corn or callosity. 28)

(p. 406) jēṭhi, jēṭhī1 the common lizard found in dwelling-houses. 18)

(p. 400) jirāpha the giraffe. 95)

(p. 396) jān̐darēla ostentatious, pompous; grand; overbearing; very strong or powerful; gigantic; great. 34)

(p. 390) jarada yellow. 44)

(p. 407) jñānāṅkura (lit.) the sprout of knowledge; (fig.) the first infusion of knowledge, the dawning of knowledge. 42)

(p. 396) jalpa (log.) establishment of one's own opinion by refuting another's; discussion (usu. of no importance); garrulity; prating. ̃ক a. garrulous. ̃ন, ̃না n. utterance; discussion; talk; speculation; a proposal. জল্পিত a. uttered; discussed; speculated; proposed. 14)