| COADJUTOR | • coadjutor n. An assistant or helper. • coadjutor n. (Ecclesiastical) An assistant to a bishop. • COADJUTOR n. a bishop assisting a diocesan bishop and having the right of succession. |
| JACKFRUIT | • jackfruit n. A tree, Artocarpus heterophyllus, of the Moraceae family, which produces edible fruit. • jackfruit n. The large fruit from this tree. • jack-fruit n. Alternative spelling of jackfruit. |
| JACKSTRAW | • jackstraw n. (Usually plural) One of the pieces used for the game called jackstraws or pick-up sticks. • jackstraw n. (Dated) An insignificant person. • jackstraw adj. Resembling a bundle of jackstraws that has been strewn on a surface. |
| JACULATOR | • jaculator n. One who throws or casts. • jaculator n. (Zoology) The archerfish. • JACULATOR n. one who throws or casts. |
| JOCKSTRAP | • jockstrap n. (Sports) An athletic supporter worn by men and boys to support the genitals during strenuous exercise. • jock␣strap n. Alternative form of jockstrap. • JOCKSTRAP n. a genital support worn esp. by men participating in athletics. |
| JOCULATOR | • joculator n. (Obsolete) A jester; a joker. • Joculator prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Cerithiopsidae – ceratin sea snails. • JOCULATOR n. a professional jester or minstrel. |
| JUDICATOR | • judicator n. One who acts as a judge. • JUDICATOR n. a person who judges. |
| JUNCTURAL | • junctural adj. Relating to a juncture. • JUNCTURAL adj. relating to junctures. |
| JUSTICIAR | • justiciar n. (Historical) One who administers justice, particularly… • justiciar n. (Christian, theology, rare) A justiciary: a believer in the doctrine (or heresy) that adherence to religious… • JUSTICIAR n. (historical) an administrator of justice; a supreme judge, also JUSTICER, JUSTICIARY. |
| REJACKETS | • rejackets v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rejacket. • REJACKET v. to clothe in a jacket once more. |
| SCRAMJETS | • scramjets n. Plural of scramjet. • SCRAMJET n. a type of aircraft engine. |
| TRAJECTED | • trajected v. Simple past tense and past participle of traject. • TRAJECT v. to transmit. |