| JUMARED | • jumared v. Simple past tense and past participle of jumar. • JUMAR v. to climb using ropes and clips. |
| JUMARTS | • jumarts n. Plural of jumart. • JUMART n. the supposed offspring of a bull and a mare. |
| JUMBALS | • jumbals n. Plural of jumbal. • JUMBAL n. a thin crisp sweet cake. |
| JUMBIES | • jumbies n. Plural of jumbie. • jumbies n. Plural of jumby. • JUMBY n. (West Indian) a ghost or evil spirit, also JUMBIE. |
| JUMBLED | • jumbled adj. In disarray, mixed up. • jumbled v. Simple past tense and past participle of jumble. • JUMBLE v. to mix in a disordered manner. |
| JUMBLER | • jumbler n. One who jumbles, muddles, or confuses. • JUMBLER n. one that jumbles. |
| JUMBLES | • jumbles n. Plural of jumble. • jumbles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of jumble. • JUMBLE v. to mix in a disordered manner. |
| JUMBUCK | • jumbuck n. (Australia) A sheep. • JUMBUCK n. (Australian slang) a sheep. |
| JUMELLE | • jumelle adj. Twin; paired; said of various objects made or formed in pairs, such as a binocular opera glass, a pair… • jumelle n. An object made or formed as a pair, such as a binocular opera glass. • JUMELLE n. (French) a paired or twinned article; opera-glasses. |
| 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. |