| COADJUTORS | • coadjutors n. Plural of coadjutor. • COADJUTOR n. a bishop assisting a diocesan bishop and having the right of succession. |
| CONJUGATOR | • conjugator n. An automated process or written aid for giving the conjugation table of verbs. • CONJUGATOR n. one who conjugates. |
| CONJURATOR | • conjurator n. (Obsolete, law) A person who swears an oath along with others. • CONJURATOR n. one who swears or is sworn with others. |
| JACKAROOED | • jackarooed v. Simple past tense and past participle of jackaroo. • JACKAROO v. to work as a newcomer at a sheep farm, also JACKEROO. |
| JACKEROOED | • jackerooed v. Simple past tense and past participle of jackeroo. • JACKEROO v. to work as a newcomer at a sheep farm, also JACKAROO. |
| JEOPARDOUS | • jeopardous adj. Marked by jeopardy; dangerous or perilous. • JEOPARDOUS adj. (obsolete) perilous; hazardous. |
| JOCULATORS | • joculators n. Plural of joculator. • JOCULATOR n. a professional jester or minstrel. |
| MAJORDOMOS | • majordomos n. Plural of majordomo. • major-domos n. Plural of major-domo. • major␣domos n. Plural of major domo. |
| OBJURATION | • objuration n. (Rare) The act of objuring; a firm binding by oath. • OBJURATION n. the act of binding by oath; a solemn charge. |
| OBJURGATOR | • objurgator n. One who objurgates; a scolder or rebuker. • OBJURGATOR n. one who objurgates. |
| PEJORATION | • pejoration n. The act or process of becoming worse; worsening or degeneration. • pejoration n. (Linguistics) The process by which a word acquires a more negative meaning over time. • PEJORATION n. the degeneration of a word or term e.g. "hector" has degenerated from "hero" to bully. |
| 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. |