| JERQUINGS | • JERQUING n. a search for contraband, also JERKING. |
| JITTERBUG | • jitterbug n. (Colloquial) A nervous or jittery person. • jitterbug n. (Jazz) A jazz musician or aficionado. • jitterbug n. (Dance) An uptempo jazz or swing dance which embellishes on the two-step pattern and frequently incorporates… |
| JUDDERING | • juddering v. Present participle of judder. • JUDDER v. to vibrate, shudder esp. of a machine. |
| JUDGELIKE | • judgelike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a judge. • JUDGELIKE adj. like a judge. |
| JUDGESHIP | • judgeship n. The office or status of a judge. • JUDGESHIP n. the office of a judge. |
| JUGGINSES | • jugginses n. Plural of juggins. • JUGGINS n. a simpleton. |
| JUNEATING | • juneating n. Alternative form of geniting. • JUNEATING n. an erroneous form of jenneting, an early type of apple, also JENNETING. |
| JUNGLIEST | • jungliest adj. Superlative form of jungly: most jungly. • JUNGLY adj. of or relating to jungles. |
| JUNKETING | • junketing v. Present participle of junket. • junketing n. A celebratory feast or banquet. • JUNKETING n. going on a pleasure trip. |
| LOGJUICES | • LOGJUICE n. (slang) bad port wine, as if coloured with logwood. |
| MISJUDGED | • misjudged v. Simple past tense and past participle of misjudge. • MISJUDGE v. to judge wrongly. |
| MISJUDGER | • misjudger n. One who misjudges. • MISJUDGER n. one who misjudges. |
| MISJUDGES | • misjudges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misjudge. • MISJUDGE v. to judge wrongly. |
| PERJURING | • perjuring v. Present participle of perjure. • PERJURE v. to make a perjurer of. |
| REJUDGING | • rejudging v. Present participle of rejudge. • REJUDGE v. to judge again. |
| TRIJUGATE | • trijugate adj. (Botany) In three pairs. • TRIJUGATE adj. in three pairs, also TRIJUGOUS. |
| UNIJUGATE | • unijugate adj. (Botany, of a pinnate leaf) Having only one pair of leaflets. • UNIJUGATE adj. of a compound leaf, having only pair of leaflets. |
| UPJETTING | • upjetting v. Present participle of upjet. • UPJET v. to spout up. |