| ABJURATIONS | • abjurations n. Plural of abjuration. • ABJURATION n. the act of abjuring. |
| ADJURATIONS | • adjurations n. Plural of adjuration. • ADJURATION n. the act of adjuring; a solemn charging on oath, or under the penalty of a curse. |
| ANTIJACOBIN | • antijacobin n. (Historical) A political opponent of the Jacobins. • ANTIJACOBIN adj. opposed to the Jacobins and to the French Revolution or to democratic principles. • ANTIJACOBIN n. one opposed to the Jacobins. |
| COADJACENCY | • coadjacency n. The condition of being coadjacent. • COADJACENCY n. the state of being coadjacent. |
| COADJACENTS | • COADJACENT n. something that is adjacent to another thing in experience or thought. |
| COADJUTANTS | • coadjutants n. Plural of coadjutant. • COADJUTANT n. one who assists mutually. |
| EJACULATION | • ejaculation n. The act of throwing or darting out with a sudden force and rapid flight. • ejaculation n. The uttering of a short, sudden exclamation or prayer, or the exclamation or prayer uttered. • ejaculation n. (Biology) The act of ejecting or suddenly throwing, as a fluid from a duct or other body structure. |
| JACKAROOING | • jackarooing v. Present participle of jackaroo. • JACKAROO v. to work as a newcomer at a sheep farm, also JACKEROO. |
| JACTITATION | • jactitation n. Bragging or boasting, especially in a false manner to another’s detriment. • jactitation n. A false pretense of being married to somebody. • jactitation n. (Medicine) Extreme restlessness; tossing and turning in bed. |
| JACULATIONS | • jaculations n. Plural of jaculation. • JACULATION n. the act of throwing or hurling. |
| JAGUARONDIS | • jaguarondis n. Plural of jaguarondi. • JAGUARONDI n. (Tupi) a South American wild cat, aka eyra, also JAGUARUNDI. |
| NEOADJUVANT | • neoadjuvant adj. (Medicine) Describing an adjuvant preparation given before a course of treatment. |
| NONADJACENT | • nonadjacent adj. Not adjacent. • NONADJACENT adj. not adjacent. |
| REJONEADORA | • REJONEADORA n. (Spanish) a female rejoneador, a mounted bullfighter who uses rejones, a lance with a wooden handle. |