| ADJOINS | • adjoins v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of adjoin. • ADJOIN v. to lie next to. |
| COJOINS | • cojoins v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cojoin. • COJOIN v. (Shakespeare) to conjoin. |
| DISJOIN | • disjoin v. (Transitive) To separate; to disunite. • disjoin v. (Intransitive) To become separated. • DISJOIN v. to separate. |
| ENJOINS | • enjoins v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of enjoin. • ENJOIN v. to order or direct. |
| JIBBONS | • JIBBONS n. spring onions. |
| JIMPSON | • JIMPSON adj. as in jimpson weed, the thorn apple, also JIMSON. |
| JIMSONS | • jimsons n. Plural of jimson. • JIMSON n. a type of poisonous plant with white flowers and shiny fruits, also JIMPSON. |
| JINGOES | • jingoes n. Plural of jingo. • JINGO n. a zealous patriot, also JINGOIST. |
| JOINERS | • joiners n. Plural of joiner. • Joiners prop.n. Plural of Joiner. • JOINER n. a carpenter. |
| JOKINGS | • jokings n. Plural of joking. • JOKING n. the act of making a joke. |
| JONTIES | • JONTY n. a naval master-at-arms, also JANTY. |
| JOSHING | • joshing v. Present participle of josh. • JOSHING n. the act of teasing. |
| JOSKINS | • joskins n. Plural of joskin. • JOSKIN n. (slang) a clown, yokel. |
| JUNIORS | • juniors n. Plural of junior. • JUNIOR v. (of a lawyer) to assist the lead lawyer on a case. |
| MISJOIN | • misjoin v. To join wrongly or improperly. • MISJOIN v. to join incorrectly. |
| REJOINS | • rejoins v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rejoin. • REJOIN v. to join again. |
| SUBJOIN | • subjoin v. To add something to the end; to append or annex. • subjoin n. (Databases) A subordinate or secondary join. • SUBJOIN v. to add at the end. |