| JANGLE | • jangle v. (Transitive). • jangle v. (Intransitive). • jangle n. A rattling metallic sound; a clang. |
| JANGLY | • jangly adj. Accompanied by a jangling sound. • JANGLY adj. making a jangling sound. |
| JETLAG | • jetlag n. (Aviation) Alternative spelling of jet lag. • jet␣lag n. (Aviation) A physical condition caused by crossing time zones during flight; often the result of disruption… • JETLAG n. the disruption of body rhythms after a flight through several time zones. |
| JIGGLE | • jiggle n. A relatively weak shaking movement. • jiggle v. (Transitive) To shake something gently; to rattle or wiggle. • jiggle v. (Intransitive) To shake, rattle, or wiggle. |
| JIGGLY | • jiggly adj. That jiggles. • JIGGLY adj. given to jiggling. |
| JILGIE | • jilgie n. Alternative spelling of gilgie. • JILGIE n. (Native Australian) a yabby, a small freshwater crayfish, also GILGIE. |
| JINGAL | • jingal n. (India) A type of gun, usually a light piece mounted on a swivel, sometimes taking the form of a heavy… • JINGAL n. (Hindi) a large Chinese or Indian swivel-musket, also GINGAL, GINGALL, JINGALL. |
| JINGLE | • jingle n. The sound of metal or glass clattering against itself. • jingle n. (Music) A small piece of metal attached to a musical instrument, such as a tambourine, so as to make… • jingle n. (Broadcasting, advertising) A memorable short song, or in some cases a snippet of a popular song with… |
| JINGLY | • jingly adj. That jingles, having a jingling sound. • JINGLY adj. jingling. |
| JOGGLE | • joggle v. (Transitive) To shake slightly; to push suddenly but slightly, so as to cause to shake or totter; to jostle; to jog. • joggle v. (Intransitive) To shake or totter; to slip out of place. • joggle n. (Engineering) A step formed in material by two adjacent reverse bends. |
| JOLING | • joling v. Present participle of jol. • JOLE v. (dialect) to bump, knock, also JOLL, JOULE, JOWL. |
| JUGALS | • jugals n. Plural of jugal. • JUGAL n. the cheek bone. |
| JUGFUL | • jugful n. As much as a jug will hold. • JUGFUL n. as much as a jug will hold. |
| JUGGLE | • juggle v. To manipulate objects, such as balls, clubs, beanbags, rings, etc. in an artful or artistic manner… • juggle v. To handle or manage many tasks at once. • juggle v. (Transitive, intransitive) To deceive by trick or artifice. |
| JUGLET | • juglet n. An ancient container for liquids, similar to but smaller than modern-day jugs. • JUGLET n. a small jug. |
| JUGULA | • jugula n. Plural of jugulum. • JUGULUM n. (Latin) the front part of the neck. |
| JUNGLE | • jungle n. A large, undeveloped, humid forest, especially in a tropical region, that is home to many wild plants… • jungle n. (South Asia) Any uncultivated tract of forest or scrub habitat. • jungle n. (Colloquial) A place where people behave ruthlessly, unconstrained by law or morality. |
| JUNGLI | • jungli n. (India) An inhabitant of the jungle or wild forest. • JUNGLI n. an uneducated peasant. |
| JUNGLY | • jungly adj. Overgrown with jungle. • JUNGLY adj. of or relating to jungles. |
| LOGJAM | • logjam n. An excess of logs being conveyed on a river, so that their motion halts. • logjam n. (Figuratively) A clog or such jam or mess that halts or greatly delays progress. • log␣jam n. Alternative spelling of logjam. |