| ADJUNCT | • adjunct n. An appendage; something attached to something else in a subordinate capacity. • adjunct n. A person associated with another, usually in a subordinate position; a colleague. • adjunct n. (Brewing) An unmalted grain or grain product that supplements the main mash ingredient. |
| CAJONES | • cajones n. Plural of cajón. • cajones n. Misspelling of cojones. • CAJON n. (Spanish) a steep canyon. |
| CATJANG | • catjang n. A cowpea native to Africa, Vigna unguiculata, sometimes Vigna unguiculata subsp. cylindrica, a densely-branched… • CATJANG n. a thickly branched African shrub. |
| JACANAS | • jacanas n. Plural of jacana. • JACANA n. (Portuguese) any of various small tropical wading birds of the family Jacanidae, which have greatly elongated toes and claws, enabling them to walk on floating vegetation. |
| JACINTH | • jacinth n. A translucent, reddish type of zircon used as a gemstone; a hyacinth. • Jacinth prop.n. A female given name. • JACINTH n. a variety of zircon. |
| JACKEEN | • jackeen n. (Ireland, derogatory) An arrogant lower-class person, especially in Dublin. • jackeen n. (Ireland, derogatory) Synonym of Dubliner, especially (obsolete or historical) an excessively Anglophile one. • JACKEEN n. (Irish) a person from Dublin, esp. one with a parochial attitude. |
| JACKING | • jacking v. Present participle of jack. • jacking n. (Colloquial) A street robbery. • JACKING n. in house dancing, moving the torso forward and backward in a rippling motion. |
| JACKMAN | • jackman n. (Motor racing) A member of the pit crew responsible for lifting the car with a jack. • jackman n. (Obsolete) One wearing a jack; a horse soldier; a retainer. • jackman n. A six-pointed playing piece in the game of jacks; a jackstone. |
| JACKMEN | • jackmen n. Plural of jackman. • JACKMAN n. a soldier wearing leather armour. |
| JACOBIN | • jacobin n. Any hummingbird in the genus Florisuga. • Jacobin n. (Dated) A Dominican friar. • Jacobin n. A member of a radical French political club founded (at an old Jacobin convent) in 1789 and one of the… |
| JACONET | • jaconet n. A type of cotton cloth, especially as dyed and waterproofed. • JACONET n. (Hindi) a kind of thin cotton fabric, esp. with one side glazed. |
| JANNOCK | • jannock adj. (Northern England) Pleasant, outspoken, honest, genuine, straightforward, or generous. • jannock n. (Northern England) A small oatmeal loaf. • JANNOCK adj. straightforward, honest, also JONNOCK. |
| JAUNCED | • jaunced v. Simple past tense and past participle of jaunce. • JAUNCE v. to prance, also JAUNSE. |
| JAUNCES | • jaunces v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of jaunce. • JAUNCE v. to prance, also JAUNSE. |
| JOYANCE | • joyance n. (Archaic, poetic) Enjoyment, joy, delight. • JOYANCE n. delight. |
| JUNCATE | • juncate n. Obsolete spelling of junket. • JUNCATE n. (Spenser) a junket, a dessert made from curds, also JUNKET. |
| MANJACK | • manjack n. (Caribbean) A person; the average or common person; anybody. • manjack n. (Geology) A form of bitumen-rich asphalt found in Barbados and Trinidad. • manjack n. Various plants in the genus Cordia. |
| MUNTJAC | • muntjac n. Any of various species of east Asian deer of the genus Muntiacus, having short antlers and a barking call. • MUNTJAC n. (Malay) a small Asian deer, also MUNTJAK. |