| BANJOISTS | • banjoists n. Plural of banjoist. • BANJOIST n. one who plays the banjo. |
| DISJOINTS | • disjoints v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disjoint. • DISJOINT v. to put out of order. |
| EJECTIONS | • ejections n. Plural of ejection. • EJECTION n. the act of ejecting. |
| INJECTORS | • injectors n. Plural of injector. • INJECTOR n. one who injects. |
| JARGONIST | • jargonist n. Someone who overuses jargon; one who uses cant or slang. • JARGONIST n. a person who uses jargon, also JARGONEER. |
| JETTISONS | • jettisons n. Plural of jettison. • jettisons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of jettison. • JETTISON v. to throw overboard. |
| JINGOISTS | • jingoists n. Plural of jingoist. • JINGOIST n. a zealous patriot, also JINGO. |
| JOBATIONS | • jobations n. Plural of jobation. • JOBATION n. a long, tedious rebuke or harangue, also JAWBATION. |
| JOINTINGS | • jointings n. Plural of jointing. • JOINTING n. the act of fitting together. |
| JOINTLESS | • jointless adj. Without joints; unjointed. • JOINTLESS adj. without joints. |
| JOINTNESS | • jointness n. The state or quality of being joint. • JOINTNESS n. the state of being joint. |
| JOINTRESS | • jointress n. A widow who has a jointure; a dowager. • JOINTRESS n. a woman who has a jointure, also JOINTURESS. |
| JOINTURES | • jointures n. Plural of jointure. • JOINTURE v. to settle a jointure on. |
| JOSTLINGS | • jostlings n. Plural of jostling. • JOSTLING n. the act of jostling. |
| JOUNCIEST | • jounciest adj. Superlative form of jouncy: most jouncy. • JOUNCY adj. jolting. |
| JOUSTINGS | • joustings n. Plural of jousting. • JOUSTING n. the act of fighting in a joust. |
| JUNCTIONS | • junctions n. Plural of junction. • JUNCTION n. an intersection. |
| OUTJINXES | • OUTJINX v. to surpass in jinxing. |