| JAILBROKEN | • jailbroken v. Past participle of jailbreak. • jailbroken adj. (Computing, of an electronic device) Having undergone jailbreaking. • JAILBREAK v. to free from jail, also GAOLBREAK. |
| 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. |
| JARGONIEST | • JARGONY adj. like jargon. |
| JARGONISED | • jargonised v. Simple past tense and past participle of jargonise. • JARGONISE v. to express in jargon, also JARGONIZE. |
| JARGONISES | • jargonises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of jargonise. • JARGONISE v. to express in jargon, also JARGONIZE. |
| JARGONIZED | • jargonized v. Simple past tense and past participle of jargonize. • JARGONIZE v. to express in jargon, also JARGONISE. |
| JARGONIZES | • jargonizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of jargonize. • JARGONIZE v. to express in jargon, also JARGONISE. |
| JEOPARDING | • jeoparding v. Present participle of jeopard. • JEOPARD v. to put in jeopardy; to imperil. |
| JERFALCONS | • jerfalcons n. Plural of jerfalcon. • JERFALCON n. a heavy, powerful falcon of cold northerly regions, also GERFALCON, GYRFALCON. |
| 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. |
| JOURNALISE | • journalise v. (British spelling) Alternative spelling of journalize. • JOURNALISE v. to write for or in a journal, also JOURNALIZE. |
| JOURNALIZE | • journalize v. (Transitive) To record in a journal. • journalize v. (Intransitive) To write in a journal; to keep a journal. • JOURNALIZE v. to enter or record in a journal or diary, also JOURNALISE. |
| JOURNALLED | • journalled v. Simple past tense and past participle of journal. • JOURNAL v. to record in a journal. |
| JOURNEYMAN | • journeyman n. A tradesman who has served an apprenticeship and is employed by a master tradesman. • journeyman n. A competent but undistinguished tradesman, especially one who works, and is paid by the day. • journeyman n. (Sports) A player who plays on many different teams during the course of his career. |
| JUNIORATES | • juniorates n. Plural of juniorate. • JUNIORATE n. a course of high school or college study for candidates for the priesthood. |
| PEJORATING | • pejorating v. Present participle of pejorate. • PEJORATE v. to make worse. |
| 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. |
| TRAJECTION | • trajection n. (Archaic) The act of trajecting; a throwing or casting through or across; also, emission. • trajection n. (Archaic) transposition. • TRAJECTION n. the act of trajecting. |