| DISJOINABLE | • DISJOINABLE adj. that can be disjoined. |
| DISJOINTEDLY | • disjointedly adv. In a disjointed manner. • DISJOINTED adv. DISJOINT, to put out of order. |
| JALOUSED | • jaloused v. Simple past tense and past participle of jalouse. • JALOUSE v. (Scots) to suspect, also JEALOUSE. |
| JALOUSIED | • jalousied adj. Fitted with jalousies (window slats). • JALOUSIED adj. fitted with jalousies, outside shutters with slats. |
| JEALOUSED | • jealoused v. Simple past tense and past participle of jealouse. • JEALOUSE v. (Scots) to suspect, also JALOUSE. |
| JEALOUSHOOD | • JEALOUSHOOD n. (Shakespeare) jealousy. |
| JEALOUSHOODS | • JEALOUSHOOD n. (Shakespeare) jealousy. |
| JEOPARDOUSLY | • jeopardously adv. In a jeopardous manner. • JEOPARDOUS adv. (obsolete) perilous; hazardous. |
| JOBHOLDERS | • jobholders n. Plural of jobholder. • JOBHOLDER n. one who has a job. |
| JODELS | • jodels v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of jodel. • JODEL v. (German) to sing with rapidly fluctuating pitch, also YODEL, YODLE. |
| JOLLYHEADS | • JOLLYHEAD n. (Spenser) jollity. |
| JOLTERHEADS | • jolterheads n. Plural of jolterhead. • JOLTERHEAD n. (archaic) a clumsy oaf, a blockhead, also JOLTHEAD. |
| JOLTHEADS | • joltheads n. Plural of jolthead. • JOLTHEAD n. (archaic) a clumsy oaf, a blockhead, also JOLTERHEAD. |
| JORDELOOS | • JORDELOO n. (Scots) a warning cry when slops are thrown from a window, also GARDYLOO. |
| JOSTLED | • jostled v. Simple past tense and past participle of jostle. • JOSTLE v. to run or strike against, also JUSTLE. |
| JOURNALISED | • journalised v. Simple past tense and past participle of journalise. • JOURNALISE v. to write for or in a journal, also JOURNALIZE. |
| JUGLANDACEOUS | • juglandaceous adj. (Botany) Of or relating to Juglandaceae. • juglandaceous adj. Of or relating to walnuts. • JUGLANDACEOUS adj. belonging to the walnut family. |