| BANJOLELES | • banjoleles n. Plural of banjolele. • BANJOLELE n. a four-stringed musical instrument with a neck like a ukulele and a body like a banjo, also BANJULELE. |
| CAJOLEMENT | • cajolement n. The act of cajoling or the state of being cajoled. • CAJOLEMENT n. the act of cajoling; the state of being cajoled. |
| CAJOLERIES | • cajoleries n. Plural of cajolery. • CAJOLERY n. persuasion by flattery. |
| JACKEROOED | • jackerooed v. Simple past tense and past participle of jackeroo. • JACKEROO v. to work as a newcomer at a sheep farm, also JACKAROO. |
| JARGONEERS | • jargoneers n. Plural of jargoneer. • JARGONEER n. a person who uses jargon, also JARGONIST. |
| JARGONELLE | • jargonelle n. A variety of pear. • JARGONELLE n. (French) an early variety of pear, also JARGONEL. |
| JEALOUSEST | • jealousest adj. Superlative form of jealous: most jealous. • JEALOUS adj. resentful of another's advantages, also GEALOUS. |
| JEALOUSIES | • jealousies n. Plural of jealousy. • JEALOUSY n. a jealous feeling, also GEALOUSY, GELOSY. |
| JEOPARDERS | • jeoparders n. Plural of jeoparder. • JEOPARDER n. one who puts in jeopardy. |
| JEOPARDIED | • jeopardied v. Simple past tense and past participle of jeopardy. • JEOPARDY v. to put into jeopardy. |
| JEOPARDIES | • jeopardies n. Plural of jeopardy. • JEOPARDY v. to put into jeopardy. |
| JEOPARDISE | • jeopardise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of jeopardize. • JEOPARDISE v. to expose to loss or injury, also JEOPARDIZE. |
| JEOPARDIZE | • jeopardize v. (US) To put in jeopardy, to threaten. • JEOPARDIZE v. to expose to loss or injury, also JEOPARDISE. |
| JOHANNESES | • johanneses n. Plural of johannes. • JOHANNES n. an obsolete Portuguese gold coin, named from the figure of King John which it bears, also JOANNES. |
| JOLTERHEAD | • jolterhead n. Alternative form of jolthead. • jolter␣head n. A large, clumsy head; a blockhead; a dunce. • JOLTERHEAD n. (archaic) a clumsy oaf, a blockhead, also JOLTHEAD. |
| JOURNALESE | • journalese n. A style of writing used in some newspapers and magazines, characterized by cliché, hyperbolic language… • JOURNALESE n. the jargon of bad journalism. |
| MAJORETTES | • majorettes n. Plural of majorette. • MAJORETTE n. a member of a group of girls who march in parades etc. |
| MEGAJOULES | • megajoules n. Plural of megajoule. • mega-joules n. Plural of mega-joule. • MEGAJOULE n. a million joules. |
| PEJORATIVE | • pejorative adj. Disparaging, belittling or derogatory. • pejorative n. A disparaging, belittling, or derogatory word or expression. • PEJORATIVE adj. implying or imputing evil. |
| REJONEADOR | • rejoneador n. (Bullfighting) A mounted bullfighter whose task is to provoke the bull. • REJONEADOR n. (Spanish) a mounted bullfighter who uses rejones, a lance with a wooden handle. |