| COADJUTRESS | • coadjutress n. A female coadjutor or assistant. • COADJUTRESS n. a female coadjutor, also COADJUTRIX. |
| CONJECTURES | • conjectures n. Plural of conjecture. • conjectures v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of conjecture. • CONJECTURE v. to arrive at or deduce by conjecture. |
| EJACULATORS | • ejaculators n. Plural of ejaculator. • EJACULATOR n. one who ejaculates. |
| ELECTROJETS | • electrojets n. Plural of electrojet. • ELECTROJET n. an overhead concentration of electric current found in the region of strong auroral displays. |
| JABBERWOCKS | • JABBERWOCK n. nonsense, gibberish, also JABBERWOCKY. |
| JEISTIECORS | • JEISTIECOR n. (Scots) a close-fitting garment. |
| JOCOSERIOUS | • jocoserious adj. Simultaneously jocular and serious; mixing mirth with serious matters. • joco-serious adj. Alternative form of jocoserious. • JOCOSERIOUS adj. combining serious and humorous matters. |
| PROJECTILES | • projectiles n. Plural of projectile. • PROJECTILE n. a body projected by external force and continuing in motion by its own inertia. |
| PROJECTINGS | • projectings n. Plural of projecting. • PROJECTING n. the act of extending outwards. |
| PROJECTIONS | • projections n. Plural of projection. • PROJECTION n. something which is projected. |
| PROJECTURES | • projectures n. Plural of projecture. • PROJECTURE n. a jutting out beyond a surface. |
| STOCKJOBBER | • stockjobber n. (Chiefly Britain, trading) A stock exchange worker who deals only with brokers. • stockjobber n. (Britain, derogatory, trading) An unscrupulous stockbroker. • stock-jobber n. Alternative form of stockjobber. |
| SUBPROJECTS | • subprojects n. Plural of subproject. • SUBPROJECT n. part of a project. |
| SURJECTIONS | • surjections n. Plural of surjection. • SURJECTION n. a mapping function in which all elements in one set correspond to all elements in another set. |
| TRAJECTIONS | • trajections n. Plural of trajection. • TRAJECTION n. the act of trajecting. |