| ABJECTLY | • abjectly adv. In an abject fashion; with great shame; desperately. • ABJECT adv. humble; miserable; craven. |
| BLUEJACK | • bluejack v. (Transitive) To send messages to (a device) anonymously using Bluetooth. • blue␣jack n. Copper sulphate. • BLUEJACK n. a kind of oak tree. |
| CAJOLERS | • cajolers n. Plural of cajoler. • CAJOLER n. one who cajoles. |
| CAJOLERY | • cajolery n. Cajolement. • CAJOLERY n. persuasion by flattery. |
| CAJOLING | • cajoling v. Present participle of cajole. • cajoling n. The act of one who cajoles. • CAJOLE v. to persuade by flattery. |
| CONJUGAL | • conjugal adj. Of or relating to marriage, or the relationship of spouses; connubial. • CONJUGAL adj. pertaining to marriage. |
| FLAPJACK | • flapjack n. (US) A pancake. • flapjack n. (Britain) A bar made of (though not limited to) rolled oats, butter, golden syrup, and brown sugar, baked in a tray. • FLAPJACK n. a kind of biscuit, also SLAPJACK. |
| JACKLEGS | • jacklegs n. Plural of jackleg. • JACKLEG n. an amateur; one characterized by unscrupulousness, dishonesty or lack or standards. |
| JACKLING | • JACKLING n. the winning of the ball, by the defender's team, after a tackle and before a ruck has formed. |
| JACKROLL | • jackroll v. (Transitive) To rob or mug (a person). • jackroll v. (Transitive, South Africa) To perpetrate male gang rape against women (jackrolling). • JACKROLL v. (South African) to roll a drunken or sleeping person. |
| JACULATE | • jaculate v. To throw or cast, as a dart; to throw out; to emit. • JACULATE v. to throw or cast, as a dart. |
| JOCOSELY | • jocosely adv. In a jocose manner. • JOCOSE adv. merry; characterized by joking. |
| JOCUNDLY | • jocundly adv. In a jocund manner. • JOCUND adv. marked by or suggestive of high spirits and lively mirthfulness. |
| JUDICIAL | • judicial adj. Of or relating to the administration of justice. • judicial adj. Of or relating to the court system or the judicial branch of government. • judicial adj. (Ireland, historical) specified by a civil bill court under the terms of the Land Law (Ireland) Act, 1881. |
| LOCKJAWS | • lockjaws n. Plural of lockjaw. • LOCKJAW n. a form of tetanus. |
| LOGJUICE | • LOGJUICE n. (slang) bad port wine, as if coloured with logwood. |
| MAJOLICA | • majolica n. Earthenware decorated with coloured lead silicate glazes applied directly to an unglazed body. • majolica n. Earthenware coated with opaque white tin-glaze, decorated with coloured metal oxide enamel(s). • MAJOLICA n. (Italian) an elaborate, highly-colored, glazed Italian pottery, also MAIOLICA. |
| SLAPJACK | • slapjack n. (Countable, US, dialect) A type of pancake, or flapjack. • slapjack n. (Uncountable) A simple card game similar to snap. • SLAPJACK n. a flat batter cake cooked on a griddle, also FLAPJACK. |