| ADJUSTING | • adjusting v. Present participle of adjust. • adjusting n. Adjustment. • ADJUST v. to bring to a more satisfactory state. |
| ADJUSTIVE | • adjustive adj. Tending to adjust. • ADJUSTIVE adj. tending to adjust. |
| DISJUNCTS | • disjuncts n. Plural of disjunct. • DISJUNCT n. an alternative in a logical disjunction. |
| DISJUNING | • DISJUNE v. to take breakfast, also DEJEUNE, DEJEUNER. |
| JALOUSIED | • jalousied adj. Fitted with jalousies (window slats). • JALOUSIED adj. fitted with jalousies, outside shutters with slats. |
| JAUNDICES | • jaundices v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of jaundice. • JAUNDICE v. to prejudice unfavourably. |
| JUDGESHIP | • judgeship n. The office or status of a judge. • JUDGESHIP n. the office of a judge. |
| JUDICARES | • JUDICARE n. government-paid legal services. |
| JUDICIOUS | • judicious adj. Having, characterized by, or done with good judgment or sound thinking. • JUDICIOUS adj. showing judgment. |
| JUMBOISED | • jumboised v. Simple past tense and past participle of jumboise. • JUMBOISE v. to enlarge a ship using prefabricated sections, also JUMBOIZE. |
| JUSTIFIED | • justified adj. Having a justification. • justified adj. (Typography) Of text, arranged on a page or a computer screen such that the left and right ends of all… • justified v. Simple past tense and past participle of justify. |
| MISADJUST | • misadjust v. (Transitive) To adjust wrongly or unsuitably. • MISADJUST v. to adjust wrongly; to throw out of adjustment. |
| MISJUDGED | • misjudged v. Simple past tense and past participle of misjudge. • MISJUDGE v. to judge wrongly. |
| MISJUDGER | • misjudger n. One who misjudges. • MISJUDGER n. one who misjudges. |
| MISJUDGES | • misjudges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misjudge. • MISJUDGE v. to judge wrongly. |
| SUBJOINED | • subjoined v. Simple past tense and past participle of subjoin. • SUBJOIN v. to add at the end. |