| DEJEUNER | • DEJEUNER n. (French) a breakfast; sometimes, also, a lunch or collation, also DEJEUNE, DISJUNE. |
| ENJOINER | • enjoiner n. One who enjoins. • ENJOINER n. one who enjoins. |
| ENJOYERS | • enjoyers n. Plural of enjoyer. • ENJOYER n. one who enjoys. |
| JEERINGS | • jeerings n. Plural of jeering. • JEERING n. the act of jeering. |
| JETLINER | • jetliner n. (Aviation) A jet-propelled airliner. • jet-liner n. Alternative form of jetliner. • jet␣liner n. Alternative form of jetliner. |
| JINKERED | • JINKER v. to transport in a jinker. |
| JUNKETER | • junketer n. Someone taking part in a junket or banquet etc; a partygoer. • JUNKETER n. one that junkets, also JUNKETTER. |
| KNEEJERK | • kneejerk adj. Alternative spelling of knee-jerk. • kneejerk n. Alternative spelling of knee-jerk. • knee-jerk adj. Unthinking, not carefully considered, (nearly) automatic, spontaneous, easily predictable. |
| MIJNHEER | • mijnheer n. Alternative form of mynheer. • MIJNHEER n. (Dutch) the Dutch equivalent of Mr. or Sir; hence, a Dutchman, also MENEER, MYNHEER. |
| REENJOYS | • reenjoys v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reenjoy. • REENJOY v. to enjoy again. |
| REINJECT | • reinject v. To inject again. • reinject v. To cause to reenter. • REINJECT v. to inject again. |
| REINJURE | • reinjure v. To injure a body part which has already been injured. • REINJURE v. to injure again. |
| REJOINED | • rejoined v. Simple past tense and past participle of rejoin. • REJOIN v. to join again. |
| REJONEOS | • REJONEO n. (Spanish) the art of bullfighting on horseback using rejones. |
| SERJEANT | • serjeant n. Archaic spelling of sergeant. • serjeant n. (Law) Short for serjeant-at-law. • SERJEANT n. a noncommissioned military officer, also SERGEANT. |