(p. 407) jaiba organic; of or obtained from a creature or animal. ̃রসায়ন n. organic chemistry, biochemistry. ̃সার n. compost. 9)

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

(p. 385) jaganmanḍala the (whole) world; the whole universe. 32)

(p. 399) jāma the rose-apple, the jambu. 27)

(p. 410) jyāmukta loosened or flung from the bow. 41)

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

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

(p. 400) jigira emphasis; a refrain; loud outcry or clamour, a slogan; a public announcement; a shout of triumph. 60)

(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. 390) jaẏantī a flag, a standard; a name of Goddess Durga (দুর্গা); a birthday celebration (রবীন্দ্রজয়ন্তী); an anniversary, a jubilee; a kind of tree. রৌপ্যজয়ন্তী n. the silver jubilee. সুবর্ণজয়ন্তী n. the golden jubilee. হীরকজয়ন্তী n. the diamond jubilee. 34)

(p. 406) jṛmbhaṇa, jṛmbha act of yawning or gaping; a yawn; a gape; act of opening or blooming or bursting out. জৃম্ভক a. producing sleep, soporific (জৃম্বক অস্ত্র). জৃম্ভমান a. yawning; gaping; opening; blooming; bursting out. জৃম্ভিত a. yawned; gaped; opened; bloomed; burst out. 13)

(p. 396) jāgarī one who keeps awake; wakeful; sleepless. 42)

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

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

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