(p. 396) jāṭa, jāṭha a race inhabiting Rajputana, Haryana etc.; a member of this race. 52)

(p. 385) jagadbandhu the friend or benefactor of all; God. 25)

(p. 396) jātyartha connotation. 71)

(p. 400) jībāṇu the microbe. রোগজীবাণু n. the bacillus (pl. bacilli). 115)

(p. 390) jabā a red species of the Chinarose, hibiscus rosa sinensis. 11)

(p. 385) jagākhicaḍ়i, jagākhicuḍ়i hotchpotch; a confused medley, farrago, mess.

(p. 400) jilad, jila the cover of a book; a method of book-binding in which each form is sewn separately. 96)

(p. 390) janmōtsaba, janmajaẏantī birthday celebration. 3)

(p. 400) jigīṣā desire for victory or conquest. জিগীষু a. desirous of victory or conquest. 61)

(p. 400) jāhira ostentatiously made public; asserted; displayed ostentatiously. জাহির করা v. to make public or announce ostentatiously; to assert; to display ostentatiously. 55)

(p. 386) jaḍ়ita connected, related; attached; involved or implicated in; engaged in; inlaid, studded with; affected with; confused (জড়িত কণ্ঠে). জড়িত করা v. to involve or entangle. জড়িত হওয়া v. to be involved or implicated. 29)

(p. 410) jyōtiṣka any of the stars or planets, a luminary. ̃মণ্ডল n. the celestial sphere, the zodiac, luminaries collectively. 50)

(p. 407) jōrālō strong, powerful, forceful; forcible. 30)

(p. 389) janmāṣṭamī the eight lunar day of the dark fortnight of the month of Bhadra (ভাদ্র) when (in Hindu myth.) Krishna (কৃষ্ণ) was born.

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