| BAJILLIONS | • bajillions n. Plural of bajillion. • BAJILLION n. an unspecified but extremely large number. |
| CAJOLINGLY | • cajolingly adv. In a cajoling manner. • CAJOLING adv. CAJOLE, to persuade by flattery. |
| CONJOINTLY | • conjointly adv. In a conjoint manner; jointly or together. • CONJOINT adv. united. |
| JACULATION | • jaculation n. (Obsolete) The act of throwing or tossing something. • JACULATION n. the act of throwing or hurling. |
| JAILBROKEN | • jailbroken v. Past participle of jailbreak. • jailbroken adj. (Computing, of an electronic device) Having undergone jailbreaking. • JAILBREAK v. to free from jail, also GAOLBREAK. |
| JANITORIAL | • janitorial adj. Of or pertaining to a janitor. • JANITORIAL adj. relating to a janitor. |
| JEALOUSING | • jealousing v. Present participle of jealouse. • jealousing n. (Australian Aboriginal English) The act of making someone jealous of another person’s (often their partner’s)… • JEALOUSE v. (Scots) to suspect, also JALOUSE. |
| JOLLEYINGS | • JOLLEYING n. using a jolley, a guide for fixing a pottery mould for plates. |
| JOLLIFYING | • jollifying v. Present participle of jollify. • JOLLIFY v. to make jolly. |
| JOLLIMENTS | • JOLLIMENT n. (Spenser) jollity. |
| 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. |
| JOURNALISE | • journalise v. (British spelling) Alternative spelling of journalize. • JOURNALISE v. to write for or in a journal, also JOURNALIZE. |
| JOURNALISM | • journalism n. The activity or profession of being a journalist. • journalism n. The aggregating, writing, editing, and presenting of news or news articles for widespread distribution… • journalism n. The style of writing characteristic of material in periodical print publications and broadcast news… |
| JOURNALIST | • journalist n. (Originally) The keeper of a personal journal, who writes in it regularly. • journalist n. One whose occupation is journalism, originally only writing in the printed press. • journalist n. A reporter, someone who professionally reports on news and current events. |
| JOURNALIZE | • journalize v. (Transitive) To record in a journal. • journalize v. (Intransitive) To write in a journal; to keep a journal. • JOURNALIZE v. to enter or record in a journal or diary, also JOURNALISE. |
| JOVIALNESS | • jovialness n. The state or condition of being jovial; joviality. • JOVIALNESS n. noisy mirth, joviality. |
| JUBILATION | • jubilation n. A triumphant shouting; rejoicing; exultation. • JUBILATION n. an act of rejoicing. |
| JUGULATION | • jugulation n. (Archaic) Prevention of a disease from progressing. • jugulation n. (Rare) Slitting of the throat as a way to kill something or someone. • JUGULATION n. the act of jugulating. |
| JUNCTIONAL | • junctional adj. Of, pertaining to, situated at, or operating at a junction. • JUNCTIONAL adj. relating to junctions. |
| LOGJAMMING | • LOGJAMMING n. the act of creating a logjam. |