| CARJACKER | • carjacker n. One who engages in carjacking; one who steals an occupied automobile. • CARJACKER n. one who steals cars by holding up their owners and demanding the keys. |
| CARJACKERS | • carjackers n. Plural of carjacker. • CARJACKER n. one who steals cars by holding up their owners and demanding the keys. |
| HIGHJACKER | • highjacker n. Alternative spelling of hijacker. • HIGHJACKER n. one that highjacks, also HIJACKER. |
| HIGHJACKERS | • highjackers n. Plural of highjacker. • HIGHJACKER n. one that highjacks, also HIJACKER. |
| HIJACKER | • hijacker n. Someone who hijacks. • hijacker n. (Computing) Hijackware. • HIJACKER n. one that hijacks, also HIGHJACKER. |
| HIJACKERS | • hijackers n. Plural of hijacker. • HIJACKER n. one that hijacks, also HIGHJACKER. |
| JACKER | • jacker n. (Colloquial) A robber. • jacker n. (Colloquial) A computer hacker or pirate. • jacker n. (Archaic) One who hunts at night using a jacklight. |
| JACKEROO | • jackeroo n. Alternative spelling of jackaroo. • jackeroo v. Alternative spelling of jackaroo. • JACKEROO n. (Australian) a newcomer gaining experience at a sheep-station. |
| JACKEROOED | • jackerooed v. Simple past tense and past participle of jackeroo. • JACKEROO v. to work as a newcomer at a sheep farm, also JACKAROO. |
| JACKEROOING | • jackerooing v. Present participle of jackeroo. • JACKEROO v. to work as a newcomer at a sheep farm, also JACKAROO. |
| JACKEROOS | • jackeroos n. Plural of jackeroo. • JACKEROO n. (Australian) a newcomer gaining experience at a sheep-station. |
| JACKERS | • jackers n. Plural of jacker. • JACKER n. one who jacks. |
| SKYJACKER | • skyjacker n. A person who commits skyjacking, who skyjacks. • SKYJACKER n. one who skyjacks, hijacks an aeroplane. |
| SKYJACKERS | • skyjackers n. Plural of skyjacker. • SKYJACKER n. one who skyjacks, hijacks an aeroplane. |