| ABJOINTS | • abjoints v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of abjoint. • ABJOINT v. to cut off by forming a septum. |
| BANJOIST | • banjoist n. One who plays a banjo. • BANJOIST n. one who plays the banjo. |
| BIJUGOUS | • bijugous adj. (Botany, archaic) bijugate. • BIJUGOUS adj. having two pairs of leaflets. |
| BIJWONER | • bijwoner n. (South Africa, historical) A member of a class of poor white people who were permitted to inhabit shanties… • BIJWONER n. (South African) the subtenant of a farm; an agricultural labourer, also BYWONER. |
| BOERTJIE | • BOERTJIE n. (South African) friend, as a form of greeting. |
| JACOBINS | • Jacobins n. Plural of Jacobin. • JACOBIN n. a variety of fancy pigeon with a hood of feathers. |
| JIBBOOMS | • jibbooms n. Plural of jibboom. • jib-booms n. Plural of jib-boom. • jib␣booms n. Plural of jib boom. |
| JOBATION | • jobation n. An extensive rebuke or telling-off; a long criticism or admonitory lecture. • JOBATION n. a long, tedious rebuke or harangue, also JAWBATION. |
| JOBBINGS | • jobbings n. Plural of jobbing. • JOBBING n. the doing of jobs. |
| JOINABLE | • joinable adj. That can be joined. • JOINABLE adj. able to be joined. |
| JUMBOISE | • jumboise v. Alternative form of jumboize. • JUMBOISE v. to enlarge a ship using prefabricated sections, also JUMBOIZE. |
| JUMBOIZE | • jumboize v. (Nautical) To lengthen a ship replacing an existing section with a longer section or inserting an additional section. • JUMBOIZE v. to enlarge a ship using prefabricated sections, also JUMBOISE. |
| OBJURING | • objuring v. Present participle of objure. • OBJURE v. to bind by oath; to entreat solemnly. |
| SUBJOINS | • subjoins v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of subjoin. • SUBJOIN v. to add at the end. |