| EJECTMENT | • ejectment n. (Law) The legal process of ejecting someone from their property or holdings. • ejectment n. (Generally) A casting out, an ejection. • EJECTMENT n. expulsion; dispossession; an action for the recovery of the possession of land. |
| INJECTANT | • injectant n. A substance that is injected. • INJECTANT n. a substance that is injected into something. |
| INTERJECT | • interject v. (Transitive) To insert something between other things. • interject v. (Transitive) To say as an interruption or aside. • interject v. (Intransitive) To interpose oneself; to intervene. |
| INTROJECT | • introject v. (Psychology) To unconsciously incorporate into one’s psyche. • introject n. (Psychology) An element of another person that is unconsciously incorporated into one’s psyche. • INTROJECT v. to incorporate external ideas and attitudes into one's own personality. |
| JAUNTIEST | • jauntiest adj. Superlative form of jaunty: most jaunty. • JAUNTY adj. briskly self-assured, also JANTY, JANTEE, JAUNTEE, JAUNTIE. |
| JEANETTES | • jeanettes n. Plural of jeanette. • JEANETTE n. a light or coarse jean, a twilled cotton cloth. |
| JETTINESS | • jettiness n. Blackness; the condition of being jetty. • JETTINESS n. the state of being jetty; blackness. |
| JETTISONS | • jettisons n. Plural of jettison. • jettisons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of jettison. • JETTISON v. to throw overboard. |
| JITTERING | • jittering v. Present participle of jitter. • jittering n. The act or motion of one who jitters. • JITTER v. to fidget. |
| JUNKETTED | • junketted v. Simple past tense and past participle of junket. • JUNKET v. to go on such a pleasure trip. |
| JUNKETTER | • JUNKETTER n. one who junkets, feasts, also JUNKETEER, JUNKETER. |
| UNJUSTEST | • unjustest adj. Superlative form of unjust: most unjust. • UNJUST adj. not just. |
| UPJETTING | • upjetting v. Present participle of upjet. • UPJET v. to spout up. |