| ADJOURNING | • adjourning v. Present participle of adjourn. • ADJOURN v. to suspend until a later time. |
| CONJURINGS | • conjurings n. Plural of conjuring. • CONJURING n. the act of conjuring. |
| INJUNCTING | • injuncting v. Present participle of injunct. • INJUNCT v. to prohibit; to restrain by means of an injunction. |
| JAUNDICING | • jaundicing v. Present participle of jaundice. • JAUNDICE v. to prejudice unfavourably. |
| JAUNTINGLY | • jauntingly adv. In a jaunting manner. • JAUNTING adv. JAUNT, to go on a pleasure trip. |
| JOINTURING | • jointuring v. Present participle of jointure. • JOINTURE v. to settle a jointure on. |
| JOURNALING | • journaling n. The activity of keeping a diary, or journal. • journaling n. (Computing, by extension) The change log of the file system or database. • journaling v. Present participle of journal. |
| JOURNEYING | • journeying v. Present participle of journey. • journeying n. Travel, travelling. • JOURNEY v. to travel. |
| JULIENNING | • julienning v. Present participle of julienne. • JULIENNE v. to shred or cut into thin strips. |
| JUNEATINGS | • juneatings n. Plural of juneating. • JUNEATING n. an erroneous form of jenneting, an early type of apple, also JENNETING. |
| JUNKETINGS | • junketings n. Plural of junketing. • JUNKETING n. going on a pleasure trip. |
| JUNKETTING | • junketting v. Present participle of junket. • junketting n. Alternative form of junketing. • JUNKET v. to go on such a pleasure trip. |
| OUTJINXING | • OUTJINX v. to surpass in jinxing. |
| REINJURING | • reinjuring v. Present participle of reinjure. • REINJURE v. to injure again. |
| REJOURNING | • rejourning v. Present participle of rejourn. • REJOURN v. (Shakespeare) to postpone, defer. |
| SOJOURNING | • sojourning v. Present participle of sojourn. • sojourning n. The act of one who sojourns; a short stay or residence. • SOJOURNING n. the act of making a sojourn. |
| SUBJOINING | • subjoining v. Present participle of subjoin. • SUBJOIN v. to add at the end. |
| UNJOINTING | • unjointing v. Present participle of unjoint. • UNJOINT v. to separate at a juncture. |