(p. 400) jībanādhika more important or valuable or dearer than (one's) life. 106)

(p. 385) jagatī the mother earth, the earth, the world; (pl.) the people of the world. ̃তল n. the face or surface of the earth. 17)

(p. 396) jalaukā the leech. 12)

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

(p. 388) jananīẏa to be begotten; producible. 10)

(p. 386) jaḍ়ānē too close, interwoven (জড়ানে লেখা). 27)

(p. 399) jānuẏāri January. 13)

(p. 400) jāmabāṭi a large bowl or cup without handle made of bell metal, a big bowl. 2)

(p. 389) janitā1 of জনিত । 10)

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

(p. 396) jalābhāba scarcity of water. 3)

(p. 386) jaḍ়ājaḍ়i mutual hugging; intertwining. a. hugged mutually; intertwined. জড়াজড়ি করা v. to hug mutually; to intertwine. 26)

(p. 396) jallāda an executioner, a hangman, a fierce and ugly man; (fig.) an extremely merciless or heartless person. 15)

(p. 400) jiōla (of fish) that which, if kept in a vessel full of water, can be kept alive for a long time; (of trees etc.) long-lived. n. such a fish or tree. ̃গাছ n. a kind of tree that lives long, Odina wadier. ̃মাছ n. the anabas, the barbed fish, the catfish etc. 59)

(p. 385) jagaddala that which presses down the universe; too heavy to be moved, immovably heavy. n. an immovably heavy stone. 23)