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

(p. 386) jaṅga2 a war, a battle. ̃ডিঙ্গা n. a battleship, a man-of-war. 6)

(p. 385) jaganmātā the Mother of the world, the Supreme Being viewed as the Mother, the great Mother. 33)

(p. 410) jñānōnnati the development or progress of knowledge. 8)

(p. 396) jāu gruel; porridge. 23)

(p. 390) japita recited silently and repeatedly; uttered in silent prayers; (fig.) thought of constantly or frequently. 6)

(p. 385) jagajjaẏī world-conquering. n. a conqueror of the whole world, a worldconqueror. 14)

(p. 390) jabara grand, pompous (জবর উত্সব, জবর আয়োজন); excellent (জবর জিনিস); hard, grievous, powerful (জবর আঘাত); strong (জবর পালোয়ান); pertinacious, dogged (জবর লোক, জবর আক্রমণ); urgent, of considerable importance, tremendous (জবর সংবাদ); attractive, interesting, first-rate (জবর খেলা); heavy (জবর শাস্তি). ̃দখল. n. forcible occupation. জবরদখল করা v. to occupy by force. ̃দস্ত a. indomitable; forceful, imperious, autocratic; very powerful; formidable; violent; forcible; very pertinacious; oppressive; high-handed; tyrannous. ̃দস্তি n. application of force, violence; pertinacity; oppression. adv. forcibly. জবরদস্তি করা v. to force; to oppress, to behave in a high-handed manner. 9)

(p. 386) jaḍ়ibuṭi empiric medicine or cure, medicinal herbs, drugs. 30)

(p. 400) jumā, jummā (Mus.) Friday, the weekly day of prayer. জুম্মাবার Friday. 148)

(p. 400) jībanmṛta almost dead although living; more dead than alive. 114)

(p. 396) jātāṅkura germinated, sprouted. 58)

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

(p. 385) jagannātha the Supreme Lord of the world, God; an appellation of Krishna (কৃষ্ণ); the presiding deity of the temple at Puri, Jagannath. ̃ক্ষেত্র n. the domain of Jagannath, Puri. 29)

(p. 406) julu a Zulu; the Zulu tribe of Africa. 7)