| JAGAING | • JAGA v. (Malay) in Indonesia, to guard. |
| JAGGIER | • jaggier adj. Comparative form of jaggy: more jaggy. • JAGGY adj. jagged, rough-edged. |
| JAGGIES | • jaggies n. (Computer graphics, informal) Jagged artifacts in raster graphics, such as those caused by resizing… • JAGGY n. a jagged computer image. |
| JAGGING | • jagging v. Present participle of jag. • JAGG v. to cut unevenly, also JAG. |
| JIGAJIG | • jigajig n. (Slang, pidgin English) sexual intercourse. • JIGAJIG v. to copulate, also JICKAJOG, JIGAJOG, JIGJIG. |
| JIGAJOG | • JIGAJOG v. to copulate, also JICKAJOG, JIGAJIG, JIGJIG. |
| JIGGERS | • jiggers n. Plural of jigger. • JIGGER v. to jerk up and down. |
| JIGGIER | • JIGGY adj. with the rhythm of a jig (dance). |
| JIGGING | • jigging v. Present participle of jig. • jigging n. The act of dancing a jig. • jigging n. (Mining) The act of using a jig; the act of separating ore with a jigger, or wire-bottomed sieve, which… |
| JIGGISH | • jiggish adj. Resembling, or suitable for, a jig, or lively movement. • jiggish adj. Playful; frisky. • JIGGISH adj. jerky. |
| JIGGLED | • jiggled v. Simple past tense and past participle of jiggle. • JIGGLE v. to shake from side to side. |
| JIGGLES | • jiggles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of jiggle. • JIGGLE v. to shake from side to side. |
| JIGJIGS | • JIGJIGS v. JIGJIG. |
| JOGGING | • jogging n. The action of the verb to jog. • jogging n. The practice of running at a relatively slow pace for exercise. • jogging v. Present participle of jog. |
| JUDGING | • judging v. Present participle and gerund of judge. • judging v. (Obsolete) present participle and gerund of judg. • judging n. The act of making a judgment. |
| JUGGING | • jugging v. Present participle of jug. • jugging n. The process of stewing in an earthenware jar. • jugging n. (Criminology, slang) A crime where a suspect observes a customer at a bank or high-end store and then… |
| JUGGINS | • juggins n. A fool; someone very credulous or easily fooled. • JUGGINS n. a simpleton. |