(p. 385) jagadbandhu the friend or benefactor of all; God. 25)

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

(p. 396) jāṭhā1 an iron cudgel used as a weapon in war in ancient times. 54)

(p. 385) jagadīśbarī of জগদীশ্বর । 22)

(p. 400) jāẏamāna nascent. 14)

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

(p. 407) jēlāra a jailor, a jailer, a gaoler. 3)

(p. 407) jēli jelly. 4)

(p. 400) jiẏānō to keep (fish etc.) alive by preserving in a vessel full of water (কইমাছ জিয়ানো); to bring back to life (লক্ষীন্দরকে জিয়ানো). a. preserved in a vessel full of water in order to keep (fish etc.) alive; brought back to life. জিইয়ে রাখা v. to keep alive, to preserve; (fig.) to keep in force; to nurse. 89)

(p. 388) janākīrṇa thickly or densely populated; overcrowded, teeming with people.

(p. 407) jēlā a district; a county; a shire. ̃দার n. (hist.) the administrator of a district. ̃শাসক n. the district magistrate. 2)

(p. 390) jamajamāṭa full of grandeur, attractiveness and crowd; in full swing; in full glory; (of celebration, soire etc.) at its height. 20)

(p. 400) juḍ়ānō1, jōḍ়ānō to cause to join or add or affix or attach or cement or yoke or harness or begin; to join or add or affix. 138)

(p. 385) jagadbyāpī spread over the world, worldwide. 28)

(p. 400) jālākāra netted; reticulate. 37)