| COADJUTORS | • coadjutors n. Plural of coadjutor. • COADJUTOR n. a bishop assisting a diocesan bishop and having the right of succession. |
| JACULATORS | • jaculators n. Plural of jaculator. • JACULATOR n. one who throws or casts. |
| JARGONIEST | • JARGONY adj. like jargon. |
| JARGONISTS | • jargonists n. Plural of jargonist. • JARGONIST n. a person who uses jargon, also JARGONEER. |
| JOCKSTRAPS | • jockstraps n. Plural of jockstrap. • jock␣straps n. Plural of jock strap. • JOCKSTRAP n. a genital support worn esp. by men participating in athletics. |
| JOCULATORS | • joculators n. Plural of joculator. • JOCULATOR n. a professional jester or minstrel. |
| JOURNALIST | • journalist n. (Originally) The keeper of a personal journal, who writes in it regularly. • journalist n. One whose occupation is journalism, originally only writing in the printed press. • journalist n. A reporter, someone who professionally reports on news and current events. |
| JUDICATORS | • judicators n. Plural of judicator. • JUDICATOR n. a person who judges. |
| JUNIORATES | • juniorates n. Plural of juniorate. • JUNIORATE n. a course of high school or college study for candidates for the priesthood. |
| MAJORETTES | • majorettes n. Plural of majorette. • MAJORETTE n. a member of a group of girls who march in parades etc. |
| MAJORITIES | • majorities n. Plural of majority. • MAJORITY n. the greater number. |
| OBJURGATES | • objurgates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of objurgate. • OBJURGATE v. to scold or rebuke sharply, to berate. |
| OVERADJUST | • overadjust v. (Transitive) To adjust excessively or too precisely. |
| SUBJUGATOR | • subjugator n. A person who subjugates or conquers. • SUBJUGATOR n. one who subjugates. |