(p. 396) jāṭhā2 a moving assembly of men; a procession. 55)

(p. 406) jēnda an ancient language in which the Avesta of Zoroaster was written. 20)

(p. 400) jāhnabī the daughter of Jahnoo (জহ্নু) the Puranic sage: an appellation of the Ganges. 56)

(p. 400) jībāntaka destroying life, life-taking, killing. n. a hunter. 119)

(p. 385) jaga1 the world (জগজন, জগমোহন). 10)

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

(p. 406) jēn̐kō (dial.) bragging; boastful; ostentatious. 14)

(p. 400) judā separated, differing. জুদা করা v. to distinguish between, to separate. 145)

(p. 400) juẏācōra a sharper; a swindler; a cheat. 151)

(p. 396) jalusa lustre; brightness; splendour; glamour. 8)

(p. 385) jagajaga expressing: sparkling or dazzling state. জগজগা n. a sparkling or dazzling tinfoil. জগজগে a. sparkling, dazzling, shining. 12)

(p. 385) ja rust. জং ধরা v. to rust. জং-ধরা a. rusty. জং ধরানো v. to rust. 8)

(p. 396) jāgaraṇa act of waking; sleeplessness; wakefulness; (fig.) coming back to activity or consciousness, awakening, rise (জাতির জাগরণ). জাগরনী. n. an awakening song; the period of waking. a. relating to waking. 40)

(p. 385) jagadīśa, jagadīśbara the Supreme Lord, God. 21)

(p. 400) jirānō to rest. to take rest. 94)