| ADJIGOS | • ADJIGO n. (Native Australian) an Australian edible yam. |
| ADJOINS | • adjoins v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of adjoin. • ADJOIN v. to lie next to. |
| ADJOINT | • adjoint adj. (Mathematics) Used in certain contexts, in each case involving a pair of transformations, one of which… • adjoint adj. (Mathematics, category theory, of a functor) That is related to another functor by an adjunction. • adjoint adj. (Geometry, of one curve to another curve) Having a relationship of the nature of an adjoint (adjoint… |
| ADJOURN | • adjourn v. (Transitive) To postpone. • adjourn v. (Transitive) To defer; to put off temporarily or indefinitely. • adjourn v. (Intransitive) To end or suspend an event. |
| ADJUROR | • adjuror n. Alternative spelling of adjurer. • ADJUROR n. one who commands solemnly, also ADJURER. |
| CAJOLED | • cajoled v. Simple past tense and past participle of cajole. • CAJOLE v. to persuade by flattery. |
| HANDJOB | • handjob n. Alternative spelling of hand job. • hand␣job n. (Slang) The act of stimulating someone’s penis or scrotum by someone else’s hand. • HANDJOB n. (vulgar) an act of manually stimulating the penis of another person. |
| JARLDOM | • jarldom n. The status or office of a jarl (Scandinavian nobleman). • JARLDOM n. the domain of a jarl. |
| JEOPARD | • jeopard v. (Transitive, archaic) To put in jeopardy; to expose to loss or injury. • JEOPARD v. to put in jeopardy; to imperil. |
| JORDANS | • jordans n. Plural of jordan. • Jordans prop.n. Plural of Jordan. • Jordans prop.n. Basketball shoes on the Air Jordan brand. |
| JOYPADS | • joypads n. Plural of joypad. • JOYPAD n. a device consisting of a pad with buttons on it, used for controlling the motion of objects in a computer game. |
| JUDOKAS | • judokas n. Plural of judoka. • JUDOKA n. (Japanese) one skilled in judo, also JUDOIST. |
| KHODJAS | • Khodjas n. Plural of Khodja. • KHODJA n. (Turkish) an Eastern term of respect, a Muslim teacher or professor, also HODJA, KHOJA. |
| MAJORED | • majored v. Simple past tense and past participle of major. • MAJOR v. to pursue a specific principal course of study. |