| JAMPANI | • jampani n. One of the servants who carry a jampan. • JAMPANI n. (Bengali) an Indian sedan chair bearer, also JAMPANEE. |
| JAMPANS | • jampans n. Plural of jampan. • JAMPAN n. (Bengali) an Indian sedan chair. |
| JAMPOTS | • jampots n. Plural of jampot. • JAMPOT n. a jar for jam, also JAMJAR. |
| JIMPEST | • jimpest adj. Superlative form of jimp: most jimp. • JIMP adj. (Scots) slender. |
| JIMPIER | • JIMPY adj. (Scots) neat. |
| JIMPSON | • JIMPSON adj. as in jimpson weed, the thorn apple, also JIMSON. |
| JUMPERS | • jumpers n. Plural of jumper. • Jumpers prop.n. Plural of Jumper. • JUMPER n. a type of overall, slipped over the head. |
| JUMPIER | • jumpier adj. Comparative form of jumpy: more jumpy. • JUMPY adj. nervy. |
| JUMPILY | • jumpily adv. Nervously, or restlessly. • jumpily adv. Unevenly. • JUMPY adv. nervy. |
| JUMPING | • jumping adj. (Colloquial) Exuberantly active; in full swing. • jumping v. Present participle and gerund of jump. • jumping n. The act of performing a jump. |
| JUMPOFF | • jumpoff n. (Slang) A sexual partner who is more than a one-night stand but with whom one does not intend to form… • jump-off n. Alternative form of jumpoff. • jump␣off v. (Sports, equestrianism) To participate in the final round of an equestrian showjumping event. |
| OUTJUMP | • outjump v. (Transitive) To jump better than; particularly higher than, or further than. • OUTJUMP v. to surpass in jumping. |
| PAJAMAS | • pajamas n. Clothes for wearing to bed and sleeping in, usually consisting of a loose-fitting shirt and pants/trousers. • pajamas n. Loose-fitting trousers worn by both sexes in various southern Asian countries including India. • PAJAMA n. a garment for sleeping or lounging, also PYJAMA. |
| PYJAMAS | • pyjamas n. Britain standard spelling of pajamas (clothes for sleeping in). • pyjamas n. Britain standard spelling of pajamas (loose trousers worn by men and women in South Asia). • PYJAMA n. a garment for sleeping or lounging, also PAJAMA. |