| CLAMJAMPHRIE | • clamjamphrie n. (Scotland) Alternative spelling of clanjamphry. • CLAMJAMPHRIE n. (Scots) rubbish, nonsense, also CLAMJAMFRY, CLANJAMFRAY. |
| JACKANAPESES | • jackanapeses n. Plural of jackanapes. • jack-a-napeses n. Plural of jack-a-napes. • JACKANAPES n. an impudent child; a conceited fellow. |
| JAPONAISERIE | • japonaiserie n. (Art) Art objects made in the Japanese style. • JAPONAISERIE n. (French) art or craft in the Japanese style. |
| JELLYGRAPHED | • jellygraphed v. Simple past tense and past participle of jellygraph. • JELLYGRAPH v. to copy by jellygraph, an old device for copying that used a plate of jelly. |
| JEOPARDISING | • jeopardising v. Present participle of jeopardise. • JEOPARDISE v. to expose to loss or injury, also JEOPARDIZE. |
| JEOPARDIZING | • jeopardizing v. Present participle of jeopardize. • JEOPARDIZE v. to expose to loss or injury, also JEOPARDISE. |
| JEOPARDOUSLY | • jeopardously adv. In a jeopardous manner. • JEOPARDOUS adv. (obsolete) perilous; hazardous. |
| MEGAPROJECTS | • megaprojects n. Plural of megaproject. • MEGAPROJECT n. a major project or undertaking. |
| PEJORATIVELY | • pejoratively adv. In a pejorative manner. Insultingly, disparagingly; so as to belittle another or harm their reputation. • PEJORATIVE adv. implying or imputing evil. |
| PREADJUSTING | • preadjusting v. Present participle of preadjust. • PREADJUST v. to adjust in advance. |
| PREJUDICATED | • prejudicated v. Simple past tense and past participle of prejudicate. • PREJUDICATE v. (obsolete) to spoil, prejudice. |
| PREJUDICATES | • prejudicates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of prejudicate. • PREJUDICATE v. (obsolete) to spoil, prejudice. |
| PROJECTIONAL | • projectional adj. Of or relating to projection. • PROJECTIONAL adj. relating to projection. |
| SERJEANTSHIP | • serjeantship n. Obsolete form of sergeantship. • SERJEANTSHIP n. the office of serjeant. |
| STEEPLEJACKS | • steeplejacks n. Plural of steeplejack. • STEEPLEJACK n. a person who repairs steeples and high chimneys. |