| JACKERS | • jackers n. Plural of jacker. • JACKER n. one who jacks. |
| JANKERS | • jankers n. (Britain military slang) A form of military punishment which involves being confined to barracks, performing… • jankers n. (Britain military slang) Defaulters’ drill. • jankers n. Plural of janker. |
| JARKMEN | • jarkmen n. (Obsolete) plural of jarkman. • JARKMAN n. (archaic) a vagabond who fabricates counterfeit passes, licenses and certificates for others. |
| JERKERS | • jerkers n. Plural of jerker. • JERKER n. (US) a kind of fish, aka hornyhead. |
| JERKIER | • jerkier adj. Comparative form of jerky: more jerky. • JERKY adj. spasmodic. |
| JERKIES | • jerkies n. Plural of jerky. • JERKY n. dried meat. |
| JERKILY | • jerkily adv. In a jerky manner. • JERKY adv. spasmodic. |
| JERKING | • jerking v. Present participle of jerk. • jerking n. A motion that jerks; a jerk. • JERKING adj. jerky. |
| JERKINS | • jerkins n. Plural of jerkin. • JERKIN n. a kind of jacket. |
| JINKERS | • jinkers n. Plural of jinker. • JINKER v. to transport in a jinker. |
| JOCKIER | • JOCKY adj. resembling an athlete. |
| JOOKERY | • JOOKERY n. (Scots) trickery, roguery, also JOUKERY. |
| JOUKERY | • JOUKERY n. (Scots) trickery, also JOOKERY. |
| JUNKERS | • junkers n. Plural of junker. • Junkers n. Plural of Junker. • JUNKER n. (German) a young German noble or squire; esp. a member of the aristocratic party in Prussia. |
| JUNKIER | • junkier adj. Comparative form of junky: more junky. • JUNKY adj. rubbishy, worthless. |
| PERJINK | • perjink adj. (Scotland) Meticulously neat and precise; prim or finicky. • PERJINK adj. (Scots) prim, finical, also PERJINKETY, PREJINK. |
| PREJINK | • PREJINK adj. (Scots) prim; finical, also PERJINK, PERJINKETY. |