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

(p. 410) jñāpana act of informing or intimating, information, intimation; act of expressing or indicating or signifying, expression, indication, signification; announcement, notification: communication, circulation. জ্ঞাপন করা v. to inform, to intimate; to express, to indicate, to signify, to mean; to announce, to notify, to apprise; to communicate, to circulate. ̃পত্র n. a bulletin. ̃যোগ্য a. that which is fit for communication, to be communicated. জ্ঞাপনীয় a. that which is to be or can be informed or intimated or indicated or expressed or signified or meant or announced or notified or apprised or communicated or circulated. 10)

(p. 385) ja2 a measure of length equal to ¼ inch. or 6.35 millimeters. 3)

(p. 400) -jībī living, existing (দীর্ঘজীবী); practising for livelihood (ব্যবহারজীবী). 123)

(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. 386) jaṭharāgni, jaṭharānala terrible hunger; digestive power, digestion; gastric juice. জঠরানল জ্বলে ওঠা to be stricken with terrible hunger, to be terribly hungry. জঠরানল নিবৃত্ত হওয়া to have one's hunger satisfied or stilled. 23)

(p. 389) janaprabāda a scandal; ill-repute. 3)

(p. 400) jāhām̐panā the refuge or shelter of the world; used whilst addressing a prince (cp. Your Majesty). 50)

(p. 400) jinā to win, to conquer, to vanquish, to defeat. 81)

(p. 389) jantu an animal, a creature; a beast. 16)

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

(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. 386) jaḍ়ula a naevus, a sharply defined mark on skin, a birth-mark like an urticarial spot. 33)

(p. 385) jagajjananī the mother of the world: an appellation of Goddess Durga (দুর্গা). 13)

(p. 400) jāhām̐bāja (dero.) very shrewd or vastly experienced; uncontrollable; dominating; terrible. 51)