| CONJURES | • conjures v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of conjure. • CONJURE v. to practise magic tricks. |
| DEJEUNES | • déjeunés n. Plural of déjeuné. • DEJEUNE n. (archaic) breakfast, lunch, also DEJEUNER, DISJUNE. |
| DISJUNED | • DISJUNE v. to take breakfast, also DEJEUNE, DEJEUNER. |
| DISJUNES | • DISJUNE v. to take breakfast, also DEJEUNE, DEJEUNER. |
| INJURERS | • injurers n. Plural of injurer. • INJURER n. one who injures. |
| INJURIES | • injuries n. Plural of injury. • INJURY n. harm inflicted or suffered. |
| JAUNTIES | • jaunties n. Plural of jaunty. • JAUNTIE n. a naval master-at-arms, also JONTY. |
| JEJUNUMS | • jejunums n. Plural of jejunum. • JEJUNUM n. (Latin) the middle division of the small intestine, between the duodenum and ileum. |
| JOURNEYS | • journeys n. Plural of journey. • journeys v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of journey. • JOURNEY v. to travel. |
| JUNCATES | • juncates n. Plural of juncate. • JUNCATE n. (Spenser) a junket, a dessert made from curds, also JUNKET. |
| JUNCUSES | • juncuses n. Plural of juncus. • JUNCUS n. (Latin) any plant of the genus Juncus, rushes. |
| JUNIPERS | • junipers n. Plural of juniper. • JUNIPER n. an evergreen coniferous shrub whose berries are used in making gin. |
| JUNKIEST | • junkiest adj. Superlative form of junky: most junky. • JUNKY adj. rubbishy, worthless. |
| JUSTNESS | • justness n. The state of being just; fairness. • JUSTNESS n. the quality of being just. |
| JUVENALS | • juvenals n. Plural of juvenal. • JUVENAL n. a young bird. |
| REJOURNS | • rejourns v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rejourn. • REJOURN v. (Shakespeare) to postpone, defer. |
| UNJUSTER | • unjuster adj. Comparative form of unjust: more unjust. • UNJUST adj. not just. |