(p. 136) iṭa brick; (loos.) brickbat. ইট ছোড়া v. to throw bricks and brickbats. ইট মারা, ইটানো v. to pelt with bricks and brickbats, to throw stones at. ̃খোলা n. a brick-field. ̃পাটকেল n. bricks and brickbats. ̃পাতন n. brick-laying. ইটের পাঁজা বা ভাটি a. brick-kiln. ইটটি মারলে পাটকেলটি খেতে হয় tit for tat, a tip for a tap. 31)

(p. 140) iṣṭa1 an oblation. 5)

(p. 138) iẏattā (reckoning or) number or quantity; reckoning; limit. 40)

(p. 140) iṣṭi2 desire. ̃পত্র n. a written document directing the disposal of one's effects at death, a will ইষ্টিপত্র-প্রমাণক n. probate. 12)

(p. 140) iṣṭāniṣṭa benefit and harm, weal and woe. 8)

(p. 138) ilēka any one of the arithmetical symbols affixed to numerical figures to indicate money or weight. 56)

(p. 138) iliśa a variety of freshwater river fish, the hilsa. ̃গুঁড়ি, ইলশেগুঁড়ি n. drizzle, serein. 55)

(p. 136) ikaḍ়i-mikaḍ়i an indoor game of children. 14)

(p. 138) ilali, illi exclamatory word indicating distrust or disbelief. 52)

(p. 138) indrabajrā a Sanskrit metre. 28)

(p. 138) intājāra waiting for eagerly, eager expectation. 17)

(p. 136) iṅgudi, iṅguda a species of thorny plant. ইঙ্গুদি-তেল n. oil produced from the seed of this plant. 22)

(p. 138) indārā a draw-well. 19)

(p. 138) ida, īda one of the chief Muslim festivals, Id. ইদগা, ঈদগা n. the place or building where Muslims assemble to say prayer, esp. on the occasion of Id. 7)

(p. 136) iṅgabaṅga (of the Bengali language as used by Bengali Anglomaniacs) having a ridiculous mixture of English and Bengali words, phrases, sentences etc.; (of the Bengali society or the people of Bengal) having a ridiculous mixture of what is English and what is Bengali in style, manner, language etc.; (of the people of Bengal) one who has visited England and has become an Anglomaniac. 19)