| JAKER | • JAKE adj. (Australian slang) honest, fine. |
| JAKES | • jakes n. Plural of jake in its various senses. • jakes n. (Now chiefly Ireland) A place to urinate and defecate: an outhouse or lavatory. • jakes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of jake: to play a form of prank. |
| JAKEY | • jakey n. (Chiefly Scotland) A homeless drunk. • JAKEY n. (offensive Scots) a homeless alcoholic. |
| JERKS | • jerks n. Plural of jerk. • jerks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of jerk. • JERK v. to move spasmodically. |
| JERKY | • jerky adj. Characterized by physical jerking. • jerky adj. Having the behavior of a jerk (unpleasant person). • jerky n. Lean meat cured and preserved by cutting into thin strips and air-drying in the sun. |
| JOKED | • joked v. Simple past tense and past participle of joke. • JOKE v. to say something amusing. |
| JOKER | • joker n. A person who makes jokes. • joker n. (Slang) A funny person. • joker n. A jester. |
| JOKES | • jokes n. Plural of joke. • jokes adj. (UK, MTE, slang) Really good. • jokes adj. (UK, MTE, slang) funny or entertaining. |
| JOKEY | • jokey adj. Alternative spelling of joky. • JOKEY adj. full of jokes, also JOKY. |
| JUKED | • juked v. Simple past tense and past participle of juke. • JUKE v. to dance. |
| JUKES | • jukes n. Plural of juke. • Jukes prop.n. A surname. • JUKE v. to dance. |
| KOPJE | • kopje n. (South Africa) A small hill or mound (especially on the African veld). • KOPJE n. (South African) a low hill, also KOPPIE. |