| JIMPLY | • jimply adv. (Scotland) In a jimp manner. • JIMP adv. (Scots) slender. |
| JUMPILY | • jumpily adv. Nervously, or restlessly. • jumpily adv. Unevenly. • JUMPY adv. nervy. |
| JUMPABLE | • jumpable adj. Able to be jumped. • JUMPABLE adj. able to be jumped. |
| LONGJUMP | • long␣jump n. An athletics field event where competitors attempt to jump as far as possible, after taking a run-up;… • long␣jump v. To perform a long jump; to compete in the long jump event. • LONGJUMP v. to jump for distance from a running start. |
| JUMPINGLY | • jumpingly adv. In a jumping way; with jumping motions. • JUMPINGLY adv. JUMPING. |
| LONGJUMPS | • long␣jumps n. Plural of long jump. • long␣jumps v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of long jump. • LONGJUMP v. to jump for distance from a running start. |
| LONGJUMPED | • long␣jumped v. Simple past tense and past participle of long jump. • LONGJUMP v. to jump for distance from a running start. |
| OOJAMAFLIP | • oojamaflip n. (Uncommon) Something that one does not know the name of. • OOJAMAFLIP n. a thing whose name is temporarily forgotten. |
| LONGJUMPING | • long␣jumping v. Present participle of long jump. • LONGJUMP v. to jump for distance from a running start. |
| OOJAMAFLIPS | • oojamaflips n. Plural of oojamaflip. • OOJAMAFLIP n. a thing whose name is temporarily forgotten. |
| CLAMJAMPHRIE | • clamjamphrie n. (Scotland) Alternative spelling of clanjamphry. • CLAMJAMPHRIE n. (Scots) rubbish, nonsense, also CLAMJAMFRY, CLANJAMFRAY. |
| CLAMJAMPHRIES | • clamjamphries n. Plural of clamjamphrie. • CLAMJAMPHRIE n. (Scots) rubbish, nonsense, also CLAMJAMFRY, CLANJAMFRAY. |
| PARAJOURNALISM | • parajournalism n. The deceptive use of journalistic style and presentation to publish falsehoods. • PARAJOURNALISM n. journalism that is heavily colored by the opinions of the reporter. |
| PARAJOURNALISMS | • PARAJOURNALISM n. journalism that is heavily colored by the opinions of the reporter. |
| PHOTOJOURNALISM | • photojournalism n. A form of journalism in which a story is told primarily through photographs and other images. • PHOTOJOURNALISM n. journalism in which written copy is subordinate to pictorial usually photographic presentation of news stories or in which a high proportion of pictorial presentation is used. |