| ENJOYERS | • enjoyers n. Plural of enjoyer. • ENJOYER n. one who enjoys. |
| ENJOYING | • enjoying v. Present participle of enjoy. • ENJOY v. to take pleasure in. |
| JOCKNEYS | • Jockneys n. Plural of Jockney. • JOCKNEY n. the Scots dialect influenced by cockney speech patterns. |
| JOCUNDLY | • jocundly adv. In a jocund manner. • JOCUND adv. marked by or suggestive of high spirits and lively mirthfulness. |
| JOKINGLY | • jokingly adv. In a joking manner. • JOKINGLY adv. JOKING. |
| JOLLYING | • jollying v. Present participle of jolly. • jollying n. The act of one who jollies; amusement; diversion. • JOLLYING n. the act of making plates on a special potter's wheel. |
| JOURNEYS | • journeys n. Plural of journey. • journeys v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of journey. • JOURNEY v. to travel. |
| JOYANCES | • joyances n. Plural of joyance. • JOYANCE n. delight. |
| POPINJAY | • popinjay n. (Now archaic outside heraldry) A parrot. • popinjay n. (Obsolete) A decorative image of a parrot on a tapestry, cloth etc. • popinjay n. (Dated) A vain, gaudy person; someone who is shallow or superficial. |
| REENJOYS | • reenjoys v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reenjoy. • REENJOY v. to enjoy again. |
| UNJOYFUL | • unjoyful adj. Not joyful; unhappy; joyless; sad. • UNJOYFUL adj. not joyful. |
| UNJOYOUS | • unjoyous adj. Not joyous. • UNJOYOUS adj. not joyous. |