| INTERJOINS | • interjoins v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of interjoin. • INTERJOIN v. (Shakespeare) to join together. |
| INTROJECTS | • introjects v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of introject. • INTROJECT v. to incorporate external ideas and attitudes into one's own personality. |
| JARGONIEST | • JARGONY adj. like jargon. |
| JEISTIECOR | • JEISTIECOR n. (Scots) a close-fitting garment. |
| JOBCENTRES | • jobcentres n. Plural of jobcentre. • Jobcentres n. Plural of Jobcentre. • job␣centres n. Plural of job centre. |
| JOINTURESS | • jointuress n. A woman to whom an estate is bequeathed via jointure. • JOINTURESS n. a woman who has a jointure, also JOINTRESS. |
| JUNIORATES | • juniorates n. Plural of juniorate. • JUNIORATE n. a course of high school or college study for candidates for the priesthood. |
| MAJORETTES | • majorettes n. Plural of majorette. • MAJORETTE n. a member of a group of girls who march in parades etc. |
| MAJORITIES | • majorities n. Plural of majority. • MAJORITY n. the greater number. |
| NUTJOBBERS | • nutjobbers n. Plural of nutjobber. • NUTJOBBER n. the nuthatch. |
| OBJURGATES | • objurgates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of objurgate. • OBJURGATE v. to scold or rebuke sharply, to berate. |
| OVERADJUST | • overadjust v. (Transitive) To adjust excessively or too precisely. |
| PROJECTORS | • projectors n. Plural of projector. • PROJECTOR n. an apparatus for projecting, esp. an image or a beam of light. |
| REJECTIONS | • rejections n. Plural of rejection. • REJECTION n. the act of rejecting. |
| RETROJECTS | • retrojects v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of retroject. • RETROJECT v. to throw backwards. |
| SUBPROJECT | • subproject n. A project within a larger project. • SUBPROJECT n. part of a project. |
| SURJECTION | • surjection n. (Set theory) A function for which every element of the codomain is mapped to by some element of the… • SURJECTION n. a mapping function in which all elements in one set correspond to all elements in another set. |