| BEJUMBLING | • bejumbling v. Present participle of bejumble. • BEJUMBLE v. to mix confusedly. |
| JEALOUSING | • jealousing v. Present participle of jealouse. • jealousing n. (Australian Aboriginal English) The act of making someone jealous of another person’s (often their partner’s)… • JEALOUSE v. (Scots) to suspect, also JALOUSE. |
| JITTERBUGS | • jitterbugs n. Plural of jitterbug. • JITTERBUG v. to dance a jazz dance featuring vigorous acrobatic feats. |
| JOURNEYING | • journeying v. Present participle of journey. • journeying n. Travel, travelling. • JOURNEY v. to travel. |
| JUDGESHIPS | • judgeships n. Plural of judgeship. • JUDGESHIP n. the office of a judge. |
| JUGGLERIES | • juggleries n. Plural of jugglery. • JUGGLERY n. the art of juggler. |
| JULIENNING | • julienning v. Present participle of julienne. • JULIENNE v. to shred or cut into thin strips. |
| JUNEATINGS | • juneatings n. Plural of juneating. • JUNEATING n. an erroneous form of jenneting, an early type of apple, also JENNETING. |
| JUNGLELIKE | • junglelike adj. Resemblng a jungle. • JUNGLELIKE adj. like a jungle. |
| JUNKETINGS | • junketings n. Plural of junketing. • JUNKETING n. going on a pleasure trip. |
| JUNKETTING | • junketting v. Present participle of junket. • junketting n. Alternative form of junketing. • JUNKET v. to go on such a pleasure trip. |
| MISJUDGERS | • misjudgers n. Plural of misjudger. • MISJUDGER n. one who misjudges. |
| OUTJESTING | • outjesting v. Present participle of outjest. • OUTJEST v. to excel in jesting. |
| OUTJETTING | • OUTJETTING n. a projection, also OUTJUTTING. |
| PREJUDGING | • prejudging v. Present participle of prejudge. • PREJUDGE v. to judge beforehand. |
| REINJURING | • reinjuring v. Present participle of reinjure. • REINJURE v. to injure again. |
| REJOURNING | • rejourning v. Present participle of rejourn. • REJOURN v. (Shakespeare) to postpone, defer. |
| REJUGGLING | • rejuggling v. Present participle of rejuggle. • REJUGGLE v. to juggle again. |
| SUBJECTING | • subjecting v. Present participle of subject. • SUBJECT v. to cause to experience. |
| VERJUICING | • VERJUICE v. to make sour with verjuice. |