| BANJOLELE | • banjolele n. A four-stringed musical instrument with a small membrane-covered body like a banjo, with a neck fretted… • BANJOLELE n. a four-stringed musical instrument with a neck like a ukulele and a body like a banjo, also BANJULELE. |
| JOLIOTIUM | • joliotium n. (Chemistry, obsolete) A rejected name for dubnium. • joliotium n. (Chemistry, obsolete) A rejected name for nobelium. • JOLIOTIUM n. a former name for the element dubnium. |
| JOLLEYERS | • jolleyers n. Plural of jolleyer. • JOLLEYER n. one who uses a jolley, a guide for fixing a pottery mould for plates, also JOLLYER. |
| JOLLEYING | • jolleying v. Present participle of jolley. • JOLLEYING n. using a jolley, a guide for fixing a pottery mould for plates. |
| JOLLIFIED | • jollified v. Simple past tense and past participle of jollify. • JOLLIFY v. to make jolly. |
| JOLLIFIES | • jollifies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of jollify. • JOLLIFY v. to make jolly. |
| JOLLIMENT | • jolliment n. (Obsolete) jollity. • JOLLIMENT n. (Spenser) jollity. |
| JOLLINESS | • jolliness n. The quality of being jolly; jollity. • JOLLINESS n. the state of being jolly. |
| JOLLITIES | • jollities n. Plural of jollity. • JOLLITY n. mirth. |
| JOLLYBOAT | • jollyboat n. Alternative form of jolly boat. • jolly␣boat n. A type of ship’s boat of the 17th to 19th centuries, used mainly to ferry personnel to and from the ship. • JOLLYBOAT n. a small boat kept hoisted at a ship's stern. |
| JOLLYHEAD | • jollyhead n. (Obsolete) jollity. • JOLLYHEAD n. (Spenser) jollity. |
| JOLLYINGS | • jollyings n. Plural of jollying. • JOLLYING n. the act of making plates on a special potter's wheel. |
| JOLTHEADS | • joltheads n. Plural of jolthead. • JOLTHEAD n. (archaic) a clumsy oaf, a blockhead, also JOLTERHEAD. |
| JOLTINGLY | • joltingly adv. In a jolting way; with abrupt, uneven shakes or knocks. • JOLTINGLY adv. JOLTING. |
| MAJOLICAS | • majolicas n. Plural of majolica. • MAJOLICA n. (Italian) an elaborate, highly-colored, glazed Italian pottery, also MAIOLICA. |