JACKETLESS | • jacketless adj. Without a jacket (coat). • jacketless adj. Without a jacket (book cover). • JACKETLESS adj. without a jacket. |
JACKFRUITS | • jackfruits n. Plural of jackfruit. • jack-fruits n. Plural of jack-fruit. • jack␣fruits n. Plural of jack fruit. |
JACKLIGHTS | • jacklights n. Plural of jacklight. • JACKLIGHT n. a kind of fishing lure. |
JACKSHAFTS | • jackshafts n. Plural of jackshaft. • JACKSHAFT n. an intermediate shaft e.g. between a motor and the wheels it drives. |
JACKSMELTS | • jacksmelts n. Plural of jacksmelt. • JACKSMELT n. a large fish of the Pacific coast of North America. |
JACKSMITHS | • jacksmiths n. Plural of jacksmith. • JACKSMITH n. a smith who makes jacks. |
JACKSTAFFS | • jackstaffs n. Plural of jackstaff. • jack-staffs n. Plural of jack-staff. • JACKSTAFF n. a short staff at a ship's bow, on which a jack is hoisted. |
JACKSTAVES | • jackstaves n. Plural of jackstaff. • JACKSTAFF n. a short staff at a ship's bow, on which a jack is hoisted. |
JACKSTONES | • jackstones n. Plural of jackstone. • JACKSTONE n. a piece used in the game of jacks. |
JACKSTRAWS | • jackstraws n. Plural of jackstraw. • JACKSTRAW n. an effigy stuffed with straw; a scarecrow; hence, a man without property or influence. |
JERKWATERS | • jerkwaters n. Plural of jerkwater. • jerk-waters n. Plural of jerk-water. • JERKWATER n. a train on a branch line. |
JOCKSTRAPS | • jockstraps n. Plural of jockstrap. • jock␣straps n. Plural of jock strap. • JOCKSTRAP n. a genital support worn esp. by men participating in athletics. |
JOCKTELEGS | • jocktelegs n. Plural of jockteleg. • JOCKTELEG n. (Scots) a large clasp knife. |
JOKESMITHS | • jokesmiths n. Plural of jokesmith. • JOKESMITH n. (archaic) a composer of jokes. |
JUNKETEERS | • junketeers n. Plural of junketeer. • junketeers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of junketeer. • JUNKETEER n. one who junkets, feasts, also JUNKETER, JUNKETTER. |
JUNKETINGS | • junketings n. Plural of junketing. • JUNKETING n. going on a pleasure trip. |
JUNKETTERS | • JUNKETTER n. one who junkets, feasts, also JUNKETEER, JUNKETER. |
OUTJOCKEYS | • outjockeys v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outjockey. • OUTJOCKEY v. to surpass in jockeying. |