| ABJOINTED | • abjointed v. Simple past tense and past participle of abjoint. • ABJOINT v. to cut off by forming a septum. |
| ADJUSTING | • adjusting v. Present participle of adjust. • adjusting n. Adjustment. • ADJUST v. to bring to a more satisfactory state. |
| DEJECTING | • dejecting v. (Rare) present participle of deject. • DEJECT v. to depress, make sad. |
| DEJECTION | • dejection n. A state of melancholy or depression; low spirits, the blues. • dejection n. The act of humbling or abasing oneself. • dejection n. A low condition; weakness; inability. |
| DISJOINTS | • disjoints v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disjoint. • DISJOINT v. to put out of order. |
| DISJUNCTS | • disjuncts n. Plural of disjunct. • DISJUNCT n. an alternative in a logical disjunction. |
| INJOINTED | • injointed v. Simple past tense and past participle of injoint. • INJOINT v. (Shakespeare) to join. |
| INJUNCTED | • injuncted v. Simple past tense and past participle of injunct. • INJUNCT v. to prohibit; to restrain by means of an injunction. |
| JOCUNDITY | • jocundity n. (Uncountable) The state of being jocund. • jocundity n. (Countable) A jocund remark; a witticism. • JOCUNDITY n. joyfulness. |
| JOINTEDLY | • jointedly adv. In a jointed way; with, or by means of, joints. • JOINTED adv. JOINT, to fit together by means of a junction. |
| JOINTURED | • jointured adj. (Of an estate) Bequeathed to a wife through jointure. • jointured adj. (Of a wife) Supplied with an estate through jointure. • JOINTURE v. to settle a jointure on. |
| JOINTWEED | • jointweed n. Any member of the genus Polygonella of knotweeds and smartweeds. • JOINTWEED n. an American wild plant. |
| OUTJINXED | • OUTJINX v. to surpass in jinxing. |
| UNJOINTED | • unjointed adj. Not jointed. • UNJOINT v. to separate at a juncture. |