| ADJURERS | • adjurers n. Plural of adjurer. • ADJURER n. one who commands solemnly, also ADJUROR. |
| ADJUSTER | • adjuster n. One who adjusts, especially for the insurance industry’s employment title "loss adjuster" (or "claims… • ADJUSTER n. one who adjusts. |
| CONJURED | • conjured v. Simple past tense and past participle of conjure. • CONJURE v. to practise magic tricks. |
| DEJEUNER | • DEJEUNER n. (French) a breakfast; sometimes, also, a lunch or collation, also DEJEUNE, DISJUNE. |
| FORJUDGE | • forjudge v. (Transitive, obsolete except as a legal term) To exclude, oust, or dispossess by a judgment; prohibit (from). • forjudge v. (Transitive, dialectal in Britain) To condemn judicially (to a penalty). • FORJUDGE v. to judge before hearing the facts and proof, also FOREJUDGE. |
| JOCUNDER | • JOCUND adj. marked by or suggestive of high spirits and lively mirthfulness. |
| JUDDERED | • juddered v. Simple past tense and past participle of judder. • JUDDER v. to vibrate, shudder esp. of a machine. |
| JUDICARE | • JUDICARE n. government-paid legal services. |
| JUMARRED | • jumarred v. Simple past tense and past participle of jumar. • JUMAR v. to climb using ropes and clips. |
| JUNIORED | • JUNIOR v. (of a lawyer) to assist the lead lawyer on a case. |
| PERJURED | • perjured v. Simple past tense and past participle of perjure. • PERJURE v. to make a perjurer of. |
| PREJUDGE | • prejudge v. (Transitive, intransitive) To form a judgment of (something) in advance. • PREJUDGE v. to judge beforehand. |
| READJUST | • readjust v. To adjust again. • READJUST v. to adjust again. |
| REJUDGED | • rejudged v. Simple past tense and past participle of rejudge. • REJUDGE v. to judge again. |
| REJUDGES | • rejudges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rejudge. • REJUDGE v. to judge again. |
| UNDERJAW | • underjaw n. The lower part of the jaw. • UNDERJAW n. the lower jaw. |