587 слов
| Слово | IPS | ISM | IPSM | Значение |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| jab | jab | jab | jab | v. to poke or thrust abruptly n. a quick short punch |
| jabber | jabbe̊r | jabb-er | jabb-e̊r | n. rapid and indistinct speech |
| adjacency | ådjāce̊ncẏ | ad-jac-ency | åd-jāc-e̊ncẏ | n. the attribute of being so near as to be touching |
| adjacent | ådjāce̊nt | ad-jac-ent | åd-jāc-e̊nt | a. next to or near something |
| ejaculatory | ėjacūlåto̊rẏ | e-jac-ul-at-ory | ė-jac-ūl-åt-o̊rẏ | a. suddenly uttered in short sentences a. sudden; hasty |
| subjacent | sûbjāc𝕖nt | sub-jac-ent | sûb-jāc-𝕖nt | a. lying below something |
| jacal | jåcàl | jacal | jåcàl | n. a small hut made of upright poles |
| jacaranda | jacårandå | jacaranda | jacårandå | n. a tropical American tree with showy purple flowers |
| jack | jack | jack | jack | n. a device for lifting heavy objects; a socket vt. to lift with a jack |
| jackal | jackål | jack-al | jack-ål | n. a nocturnal canine mammal related to the dog; a person who does menial tasks |
| jackass | jackass | jack-ass | jack-ass | n a man who is a stupid incompetent fool n male donkey |
| jackboot | jackboot | jack-boot | jack-boot | n (19th century) a man's high tasseled boot |
| jackdaw | jackdãw | jack-daw | jack-dãw | n. common black-and-grey Eurasian bird noted for thievery |
| jacket | jackėt | jack-et | jack-ėt | n. a short coat with sleeves n. an outer covering |
| jackpot | jackpot | jack-pot | jack-pot | n. any outstanding award |
| jackasses | jackassėṡ | jack-ass-es | jack-ass-ėṡ | |
| jackbooted | jackbootėd | jack-boot-ed | jack-boot-ėd | a. wearing jackboots; brutally oppressive |
| jacketed | jacke̊tėd | jack-et-ed | jack-e̊t-ėd | v. provide with a thermally non-conducting cover v. put a jacket on |
| jackhammer | jackhamme̊r | jack-hamm-er | jack-hamm-e̊r | n. a hammer driven by compressed air |
| jackrabbit | jackrabbi̊t | jack-rabb-it | jack-rabb-i̊t | n. large hare of western North America v. go forward with a fast, sudden movement |
| jackets | jackėts | jack-et-s | jack-ėt-s | |
| jackpots | jackpots | jack-pot-s | jack-pot-s | |
| jack-in-the-box | jack-in-ṫhe̊-box | jack-in-the-box | jack-in-ṫhe̊-box | n. a toy with a figure that pops out of a box |
| jack-of-all-trades | jack-of-all-trades | n. a person who can do many different jobs | ||
| carjack | càrjack | car-jack | càr-jack | v. take someone's car from him by force, usually with the intention of stealing it |
| carjacker | càrjacke̊r | car-jack-er | càr-jack-e̊r | n. a person who steals a car by force from its driver |
| carjacking | càrjacking | car-jack-ing | càr-jack-ing | n. the violent theft of an occupied car |
| hijack | hījack | hi-jack | hī-jack | v. seize control of a vehicle in transit |
| hijacked | hījack𝕖ḋ | hi-jack-ed | hī-jack-𝕖ḋ | a. having been seized by force v. past participle of hijack |
| hijacker | hījacke̊r | hi-jack-er | hī-jack-e̊r | n. someone who uses force to take over a vehicle to reach another destination |
| hijacking | hījacking | hi-jack-ing | hī-jack-ing | n. the act of seizing control of a vehicle by force |
| crackerjack | cracke̊rjack | crack-er-jack | crack-e̊r-jack | n. someone or something excellent of its kind |
| jackalope | jackålōpe | jackalope | jackålōpe | n. a mythical animal described as a jackrabbit with antelope horns |
| jacksonian | jacksōniån | jackson-ian | jacksōn-iån | n. a follower of Andrew Jackson or his ideas a. relating to Andrew Jackson, his presidency or his concepts of popular democracy |
| jacobean | jaco̊bēan | jacob-ean | jaco̊b-ēan | a. of or relating to James I of England or his times |
| jacobite | jaco̊bīte | jacob-ite | jaco̊b-īte | n. a supporter of James II after he was overthrown or of the Stuarts |
| jacquard | jåcq𝕦àrd | jacquard | jåcq𝕦àrd | n. a fabric with an intricate woven pattern n. a loom for weaving figured fabrics |
| jacuzzi | jåcūzzĩ | jacuzzi | jåcūzzĩ | n. a large bath with underwater jet massage |
| jaded | jād𝕖d | jad-ed | jād-𝕖d | a. exhausted a. dulled by surfeit |
| jade | jāde | jade | jāde | n. a semiprecious gemstone usually green in color a. having the color of jade |
| jadeite | jādeīte | jade-ite | jāde-īte | n. a hard green mineral (sodium aluminum silicate); a source of jade; found in Burma |
| jag | jag | jag | jag | n. a sharp projection on an edge or surface v. cut teeth into |
| jagged | jagg𝕖d | jagg-ed | jagg-𝕖d | a. having a rough, uneven edge |
| jaggedly | jaggėdlẏ | jagg-ed-ly | jagg-ėd-lẏ | adv. with a ragged and uneven appearance |
| jaguar | jagùàr | jaguar | jagùàr | n. a large spotted feline of tropical America |
| jail | jāil | jail | jāil | n. a correctional institution for detaining persons in lawful custody |
| jailbird | jāilbi̊rd | jail-bird | jāil-bi̊rd | n. a criminal who has been jailed repeatedly |
| jailed | jāil𝕖d | jail-ed | jāil-𝕖d | a. being in captivity v. lock up or confine, in or as in a jail |
| jailer | jāile̊r | jail-er | jāil-e̊r | n. someone who guards prisoners |
| jailing | jāiling | jail-ing | jāil-ing | v lock up or confine, in or as in a jail |
| jails | jāilṡ | jail-s | jāil-ṡ | |
| jakes | jākes | jakes | jākes | n a small outbuilding with a bench having holes through which a user can defecate |
| jalapeno | jalåpēnō | jalapeno | jalåpēnō | n. a hot green or red pepper used in Mexican cooking |
| jalopy | jålopẏ | jalopy | jålopẏ | n. a car that is old and unreliable |
| jam | jam | jam | jam | n. a sweet food made by boiling fruit with sugar n. a situation in which it is difficult to move v. to push something firmly into a space |
| jamboree | jambo̊rēe | jamboree | jambo̊rēe | n. a large festive gathering |
| jammed | jamm𝕖d | jamm-ed | jamm-𝕖d | a. filled to capacity; blocked |
| jammer | jamme̊r | jamm-er | jamm-e̊r | n. a transmitter used to broadcast electronic jamming |
| jamming | jamming | jamm-ing | jamm-ing | n. deliberate radiation of electromagnetic energy to disrupt enemy devices |
| jams | jamṡ | jam-s | jam-ṡ | |
| jammy | jammẏ | jamm-y | jamm-ẏ | a. (informal, especially British) lucky |
| jamaican | jåmāicån | jamaic-an | jåmāic-ån | n. a native or inhabitant of Jamaica a. of or relating to Jamaica or its inhabitants |
| jamb | jam𝕓 | jamb | jam𝕓 | n. a vertical side member of a door or window frame |
| jambalaya | jåmbålaȳå | jambalaya | jåmbålaȳå | n. a spicy Creole dish of rice with ham, sausage, chicken or shellfish |
| enjambment | ėnjam𝕓me̊nt | en-jamb-ment | ėn-jam𝕓-me̊nt | n. continuation of a syntactic unit from one line of verse into the next without a pause |
| jamesian | jām𝕖ṡiån | james-ian | jām𝕖ṡ-iån | a. of or relating to Henry James or his writings |
| Jamie | Jāmiē | Jamie | Jāmiē | n. a male given name |
| jammies | jammi𝕖s | jamm-i-es | jamm-i-𝕖s | n. (usually plural) loose-fitting nightclothes worn for sleeping or lounging |
| jangled | jangl𝕖d | jangl-ed | jangl-𝕖d | v. make a sound typical of metallic objects |
| jangle | jangle | jang-le | jang-le | n. a metallic sound v. make a sound typical of metallic objects |
| jangling | jangling | jang-ling | jang-ling | a. like the discordant ringing of nonmusical metallic objects striking together |
| jangly | janglẏ | jang-ly | jang-lẏ | a. like the discordant ringing of nonmusical metallic objects striking together |
| Janice | Jani̊ce | Janice | Jani̊ce | n. a female given name |
| janitor | jani̊to̊r | janit-or | jani̊t-o̊r | n. someone employed to clean and maintain a building |
| janitors | janito̊rṡ | janit-or-s | janit-o̊r-ṡ | |
| janitorial | janitoriål | janit-or-i-al | janit-or-i-ål | a. of or relating to a janitor or to the duties of a janitor |
| Janson | Janso̊n | Janson | Janso̊n | n. a surname |
| january | janūarẏ | n. the first month of the year | ||
| Japan | Jåpan | Jap-an | Jåp-an | n. an island country in East Asia |
| Japanese | Japånēse | Jap-an-ese | Jap-ån-ēse | a. relating to Japan or its people or language n. the language of Japan n. a native or inhabitant of Japan |
| japan | jåpan | |||
| japanese | japånēṡe | a. relating to Japan or its people or language n. the language of Japan n. a native or inhabitant of Japan | ||
| jape | jāpe | jape | jāpe | n. a humorous remark intended to provoke laughter v. make a joke |
| jar | jàr | jar | jàr | n. a cylindrical container with a wide mouth v. cause a shock or jolt |
| jarred | jàrr𝕖d | jarr-ed | jàrr-𝕖d | v. be incompatible; be or come into conflict v. move or cause to move with a sudden jerky motion |
| jarring | jàrring | jarr-ing | jàrr-ing | a. making or causing a harsh and irritating sound |
| jars | jàrṡ | jar-s | jàr-ṡ | |
| jarringly | jàrringlẏ | jarr-ing-ly | jàrr-ing-lẏ | adv. in a manner that jars and irritates |
| ajar | åjàr | a-jar | å-jàr | a. slightly open |
| jargon | jàrgo̊n | jargon | jàrgo̊n | n. specialized technical terminology characteristic of a particular subject |
| jasmin | jaṡmin | jasmin | jaṡmin | n. a climbing plant with fragrant flowers |
| jasmine | jaṡmi̊ne | jasmine | jaṡmi̊ne | n. any of several shrubs and vines of the genus Jasminum chiefly native to Asia |
| Jason | Jāso̊n | Jason | Jāso̊n | n. a male given name |
| jaundice | jãundi̊ce | jaund-ice | jãund-i̊ce | n. yellowing of skin and eyes caused by accumulation of bile pigment v. affect with jaundice |
| jaundiced | jãundic𝕖ḋ | jaund-ic-ed | jãund-ic-𝕖ḋ | a. affected by jaundice which causes yellowing of skin a. showing or affected by prejudice or envy |
| jaunt | jãunt | jaunt | jãunt | n. a journey taken for pleasure |
| jaunty | jãuntẏ | jaunt-y | jãunt-ẏ | a. having a cheerful, lively, and self-confident air |
| jauntily | jãunti̊lẏ | jaunt-i-ly | jãunt-i̊-lẏ | adv. in a jaunty fashionable manner |
| java | jàvå | java | jàvå | n. an island of Indonesia n. a programming language n. (informal) coffee |
| javan | jåvàn | jav-an | jåv-àn | n. a native or inhabitant of Java |
| javanese | jàvånēṡe | jav-an-ese | jàv-ån-ēṡe | a. of or relating to Java or its people n. a native or inhabitant of Java |
| javelin | jave̊li̊n | javel-in | jave̊l-i̊n | n. an athletic competition in which a javelin is thrown as far as possible n. a spear thrown as a weapon or in competitive field events |
| javelina | jàvėlĩnå | javel-in-a | jàvėl-ĩn-å | n. a dark grey peccary with a faint white collar; semi-desert areas of Mexico and US |
| jaw | jãw | jaw | jãw | n. the bones of the mouth that hold the teeth |
| jaws | jãwṡ | jaw-s | jãw-ṡ | |
| jawbreaker | jãwbreāke̊r | jaw-break-er | jãw-breāk-e̊r | n. a large round hard candy n. a word that is hard to pronounce |
| lockjaw | lockjãw | lock-jaw | lock-jãw | n. an acute and serious infection of the central nervous system caused by bacteria |
| jay | jāy | jay | jāy | n. a crested largely blue bird |
| deejay | dēejāy | dee-jay | dēe-jāy | n. a person who announces and plays recorded popular music |
| jazz | jazz | jazz | jazz | n. a type of music with a strong rhythm, originally from New Orleans |
| jazzed | jazz𝕖d | jazz-ed | jazz-𝕖d | a. excited or enthusiastic |
| jazzman | jazzman | jazz-man | jazz-man | n. a musician who plays or composes jazz music |
| jazzy | jazzẏ | jazz-y | jazz-ẏ | a. resembling jazz; flashy and stylish |
| jealous | jèalo̊us | jeal-ous | jèal-o̊us | a. feeling or showing envy or suspicion of someone |
| jealousies | jèalo̊usi𝕖ṡ | jeal-ous-ies | jèal-o̊us-i𝕖ṡ | |
| jealously | jèalo̊uslẏ | jeal-ous-ly | jèal-o̊us-lẏ | adv. with jealousy |
| jealousy | jèalo̊usẏ | jeal-ous-y | jèal-o̊us-ẏ | n. a feeling of jealous envy |
| jean | jēan | jean | jēan | n. a sturdy cotton cloth used for trousers |
| jeans | jēanṡ | jean-s | jēan-ṡ | n. close-fitting trousers made of denim |
| abject | abject | ab-ject | ab-ject | a. of the most contemptible kind a. most unfortunate or miserable a. showing utter resignation or hopelessness |
| abjection | abjectio̊n | ab-ject-ion | ab-ject-io̊n | n. a low or downcast state |
| adjective | adjėctive | ad-ject-ive | ad-jėct-ive | n. a word that describes or modifies a noun |
| abjectly | abjectlẏ | ab-ject-ly | ab-ject-lẏ | adv. in a hopeless resigned manner |
| adjectival | adjectīvål | ad-ject-iv-al | ad-ject-īv-ål | a. of or relating to or functioning as an adjective |
| conjecture | co̊njectůre | con-ject-ure | co̊n-ject-ůre | n. an opinion or conclusion formed from incomplete evidence v. to form such an opinion |
| conjectural | co̊njectůrål | con-ject-ur-al | co̊n-ject-ůr-ål | a. based primarily on surmise rather than adequate evidence |
| dejected | dėjectėd | de-ject-ed | dė-ject-ėd | a. affected or marked by low spirits |
| dejectedly | dėjectėdlẏ | de-ject-ed-ly | dė-ject-ėd-lẏ | adv. in a dejected manner |
| eject | ėject | e-ject | ė-ject | v. to force someone to leave v. to push out with force |
| ejecta | ėjectå | e-ject-a | ė-ject-å | n. material ejected from a volcano or crater |
| ejected | ėjectėd | e-ject-ed | ė-ject-ėd | a. expelled or forced out |
| ejection | ėjectio̊n | e-ject-ion | ė-ject-io̊n | n. the act of forcing out someone or something |
| ejector | ėjecto̊r | e-ject-or | ė-ject-o̊r | n. a person who ousts or supplants someone else n. a mechanism in a firearm that ejects the empty shell case after firing |
| inject | inject | in-ject | in-ject | v. to introduce a fluid into the body with a syringe v. to introduce something new |
| interject | inte̊rject | inter-ject | inte̊r-ject | vt. to say something suddenly in the middle of a conversation |
| introject | intro̊ject | intro-ject | intro̊-ject | v. incorporate (attitudes or ideas) into one's personality unconsciously |
| injectable | injectåble | in-ject-able | in-ject-åble | a. (used of drugs) capable of being injected |
| injected | inject𝕖d | in-ject-ed | in-ject-𝕖d | v. give an injection to v. to introduce a new aspect or element |
| injecting | injecting | in-ject-ing | in-ject-ing | |
| injection | injectio̊n | in-ject-ion | in-ject-io̊n | n. the act of putting a liquid into the body with a syringe n. a liquid put into the body with a syringe |
| interjection | inte̊rjectio̊n | inter-ject-ion | inte̊r-ject-io̊n | n. the action of interjecting or interposing an action or remark that interrupts |
| introjection | intrōjectio̊n | intro-ject-ion | intrō-ject-io̊n | n. (psychoanalysis) the internalization of aspects of the world within the self |
| injector | injecto̊r | in-ject-or | in-ject-o̊r | n. a contrivance for injecting (e.g., water into the boiler of a steam engine) |
| injects | injects | in-ject-s | in-ject-s | |
| object | objėct | ob-ject | ob-jėct | n. a material thing that can be seen and touched n. a purpose or aim vi. to express disapproval or opposition |
| objected | o̊bjectėd | ob-ject-ed | o̊b-ject-ėd | |
| objectify | objectifȳ | ob-ject-ify | ob-ject-ifȳ | vt. to treat as an object rather than as a person |
| objecting | o̊bjecting | ob-ject-ing | o̊b-ject-ing | |
| objection | o̊bjectio̊n | ob-ject-ion | o̊b-ject-io̊n | n. a reason or argument offered in opposition n. the expression of disapproval |
| objective | objective | ob-ject-ive | ob-ject-ive | n. the goal intended to be attained a. undistorted by emotion or personal bias; based on observable phenomena |
| objector | o̊bjecto̊r | ob-ject-or | o̊b-ject-o̊r | n. a person who dissents from some established policy |
| objects | objects | ob-ject-s | ob-ject-s | |
| objectionable | o̊bjectio̊nåble | ob-ject-ion-able | o̊b-ject-io̊n-åble | a. causing disapproval or protest |
| objectivism | o̊bjectiviṡm | ob-ject-iv-ism | o̊b-ject-iv-iṡm | n. the belief that certain things exist independently of human knowledge |
| objectively | objectiv𝕖lẏ | ob-ject-ive-ly | ob-ject-iv𝕖-lẏ | adv. with objectivity |
| objections | o̊bjectio̊nṡ | ob-ject-ion-s | o̊b-ject-io̊n-ṡ | |
| objectified | o̊bjectifī𝕖d | ob-ject-i-fi-ed | o̊b-ject-i-fī-𝕖d | v. make impersonal or present as an object |
| objectivity | objectivitẏ | ob-ject-iv-i-ty | ob-ject-iv-i-tẏ | n. judgment based on observable facts rather than personal feelings |
| objectification | o̊bjectificātio̊n | ob-ject-i-fic-at-ion | o̊b-ject-i-fic-āt-io̊n | n. the act of representing an abstraction as a physical thing |
| project | pro̊ject | pro-ject | pro̊-ject | n. a planned piece of work that is designed to achieve a particular aim v. to estimate or forecast something in the future |
| projected | project𝕖d | pro-ject-ed | pro-ject-𝕖d | a. planned for the future a. extending out above or beyond a surface |
| projectile | projecti̊le | pro-ject-ile | pro-ject-i̊le | n. an object thrown or projected a. impelling forward |
| projecting | projecting | pro-ject-ing | pro-ject-ing | a. extending out above or beyond a surface or boundary |
| projection | projectio̊n | pro-ject-ion | pro-ject-io̊n | n. an estimate or forecast based on present trends n. the presentation of an image on a surface n. something that juts out |
| projective | projective | pro-ject-ive | pro-ject-ive | a. relating to the projection of something onto a surface |
| projector | pro̊jecto̊r | pro-ject-or | pro̊-ject-o̊r | n. an optical instrument that projects an enlarged image onto a screen |
| projects | projects | pro-ject-s | pro-ject-s | |
| projectionist | pro̊jectio̊nist | pro-ject-ion-ist | pro̊-ject-io̊n-ist | n. the person who operates the projector in a movie house |
| reject | rėject | re-ject | rė-ject | v. refuse to accept n. something rejected as imperfect |
| rejected | rėjectėd | re-ject-ed | rė-ject-ėd | a. refused or dismissed |
| rejecter | rėjecte̊r | re-ject-er | rė-ject-e̊r | n. one who rejects |
| rejecting | rėjecting | re-ject-ing | rė-ject-ing | |
| rejection | rėjectio̊n | re-ject-ion | rė-ject-io̊n | n. the dismissing or refusing of a proposal or idea |
| rejects | rėjects | re-ject-s | rė-ject-s | |
| rejectionist | rėjectio̊nist | re-ject-ion-ist | rė-ject-io̊n-ist | n. a person who rejects a proposed policy or plan |
| subject | sûbject | sub-ject | sûb-ject | n. a person or thing that is being discussed or dealt with n. a branch of knowledge studied or taught vt. to bring under control or authority |
| subjection | sûbjectio̊n | sub-ject-ion | sûb-ject-io̊n | n. forced submission to control by others n. the act of conquering |
| subjective | sûbjective | sub-ject-ive | sûb-ject-ive | a. based on personal feelings rather than facts |
| subjects | sûbjėcts | sub-ject-s | sûb-jėct-s | |
| subjectivism | sûbjectiviṡm | sub-ject-iv-ism | sûb-ject-iv-iṡm | n. (philosophy) the doctrine that knowledge and value depend on subjective experience |
| subjectivist | sûbjectivist | sub-ject-iv-ist | sûb-ject-iv-ist | n. a person who subscribes to subjectivism |
| subjectively | sûbjectiv𝕖lẏ | sub-ject-ive-ly | sûb-ject-iv𝕖-lẏ | adv. in a subjective way |
| subjectivity | sûbjectivitẏ | sub-ject-iv-i-ty | sûb-ject-iv-i-tẏ | n. the quality of being based on personal feelings |
| trajectory | tråjecto̊rẏ | tra-ject-ory | trå-ject-o̊rẏ | n. the path followed by an object moving through space |
| intersubjective | inte̊rsûbjective | inter-sub-ject-ive | inte̊r-sûb-ject-ive | a. involving or occurring between separate conscious minds; shared by multiple subjects |
| intersubjectivity | inte̊rsûbjectivitẏ | inter-sub-ject-iv-ity | inte̊r-sûb-ject-iv-itẏ | n. the relation of shared understanding between people |
| nonobjective | nono̊bjective | non-ob-ject-ive | non-o̊b-ject-ive | a. not representing or imitating external reality or the objects of nature |
| unobjectionable | ûno̊bjectio̊nåble | un-ob-ject-ion-able | ûn-o̊b-ject-io̊n-åble | a. not objectionable |
| jeep | jēep | jeep | jēep | n. a car suitable for traveling over rough terrain |
| jeer | jēer | jeer | jēer | n. showing your contempt by derision v. laugh at with contempt and derision |
| jeering | jēering | jeer-ing | jēer-ing | a. abusing vocally; expressing contempt or ridicule |
| jeez | jēez | jeez | jēez | int. used to express surprise or annoyance |
| bejeezus | bėjēezůs | be-jeez-us | bė-jēez-ůs | int. used as an intensive or to express surprise |
| geez | gēez | geez | gēez | |
| jefe | jèfè | jefe | jèfè | n. a chief or boss (especially in Spanish-speaking contexts) |
| jeffersonian | jeffe̊rsōniån | jeff-er-son-ian | jeff-e̊r-sōn-iån | a. of or relating to Thomas Jefferson or his political principles |
| jejune | jėjūne | jejune | jėjūne | a. lacking substance; dull; immature |
| jell | jell | jell | jell | v. become gelatinous |
| jellies | jelli𝕖ṡ | jell-ies | jell-i𝕖ṡ | |
| jelly | jellẏ | jell-y | jell-ẏ | n. a soft, semisolid food substance; a gelatinous material |
| jellied | jellĩ𝕖d | jell-i-ed | jell-ĩ-𝕖d | v. make into jelly a. congealed into jelly; solidified by cooling |
| jello | jellō | jello | jellō | n. a fruit-flavored dessert made from commercially prepared gelatin powder |
| Jem | Jem | Jem | Jem | n. a male given name |
| jeopardise | je𝕠pårdīṡe | jeopard-ise | je𝕠pård-īṡe | vt. to put at risk; to endanger |
| jeopardize | je𝕠pårdīze | jeopard-ize | je𝕠pård-īze | v. put at risk |
| jeopardy | je𝕠pårdẏ | jeopard-y | je𝕠pård-ẏ | n. a source of danger; a possibility of incurring loss or misfortune |
| jeremiad | jère̊mīåd | jeremiad | jère̊mīåd | n. a long and mournful complaint |
| jerk | je̊rk | jerk | je̊rk | n. a sudden quick movement n. a foolish or annoying person v. to pull with a sudden movement |
| jerking | je̊rking | jerk-ing | je̊rk-ing | n. an abrupt spasmodic movement v. pull, or move with a sudden movement v. make an uncontrolled, short, jerky motion |
| jerks | je̊rks | jerk-s | je̊rk-s | |
| jerky | je̊rkẏ | jerk-y | je̊rk-ẏ | n. meat (especially beef) cut in strips and dried in the sun |
| jerkily | je̊rkilẏ | jerk-i-ly | je̊rk-i-lẏ | adv. with jerking motions |
| jerkin | je̊rkin | jerkin | je̊rkin | n. a tight sleeveless and collarless jacket worn by men in former times |
| Jerry | Jerrẏ | Jerry | Jerrẏ | n. a male given name |
| jersey | je̊rṡēy | jersey | je̊rṡēy | n. a close-fitting pullover shirt |
| jesuit | jes̃ūit | jesu-it | jes̃ū-it | n. a member of the Jesuit order |
| Jesus | Jēṡůs | Jes-us | Jēṡ-ůs | n. the central figure of Christianity |
| jesuitical | jeṡùiticål | jesu-it-ic-al | jeṡù-it-ic-ål | a. deceitful; prevaricating |
| bejesus | bėjēṡůs | be-jes-us | bė-jēṡ-ůs | int. an exclamation of surprise or emphasis |
| jessamine | jessåmine | jessamine | jessåmine | n. a climbing shrub with fragrant white or yellow flowers |
| Jessica | Jessicå | Jessica | Jessicå | n. a female given name |
| jest | jest | jest | jest | n. activity characterized by good humor v. to tell jokes or mock |
| jester | jeste̊r | jest-er | jest-e̊r | n. a professional clown employed to entertain a king or nobleman in the Middle Ages |
| jesting | jesting | jest-ing | jest-ing | n. joking; a joke |
| jesus | jēṡůs | |||
| jet | jet | jet | jet | n. an airplane powered by one or more jet engines n. the occurrence of a sudden discharge (as of liquid) v. issue in a jet |
| jets | jets | jet-s | jet-s | |
| jetway | jetwāy | jet-way | jet-wāy | n. an enclosed bridge from an airport terminal to an airplane |
| jetty | jettẏ | jett-y | jett-ẏ | n. a protective structure of stone extending from shore into the water |
| jetliner | jetlīne̊r | jet-lin-er | jet-līn-e̊r | n. a large jet plane that carries passengers |
| ramjet | ramjet | ram-jet | ram-jet | n. a simple type of jet engine; must be launched at high speed |
| jetsam | jetsåm | jetsam | jetsåm | n. cargo or equipment thrown overboard to lighten a ship's load in a storm |
| jettison | jettiso̊n | jettison | jettiso̊n | v. throw away, of something encumbering v. throw as from an airplane |
| Jew | Jew̄ | Jew | Jew̄ | n. a member of the Jewish people |
| jewel | jew̄e̊l | jew-el | jew̄-e̊l | n. a precious stone used in jewelry |
| jewess | jew̄e̊ss | jew-ess | jew̄-e̊ss | n. a Jewish woman (sometimes considered offensive) |
| jewish | jew̄ish | jew-ish | jew̄-ish | a. relating to the Jews or their religion |
| jeweled | jew̄e̊l𝕖d | jew-el-ed | jew̄-e̊l-𝕖d | a. covered with or decorated with jewels |
| jeweler | jew̄e̊le̊r | jew-el-er | jew̄-e̊l-e̊r | n. someone in the business of selling jewelry |
| jewelled | jew̄e̊ll𝕖d | jew-ell-ed | jew̄-e̊ll-𝕖d | v. adorn or decorate with precious stones a. covered with beads or jewels |
| jeweller | jew̄e̊lle̊r | jew-ell-er | jew̄-e̊ll-e̊r | n. someone who makes or sells jewelry |
| jewelry | jew̄e̊lrẏ | jew-el-ry | jew̄-e̊l-rẏ | n. ornaments such as rings and necklaces made of precious materials |
| jewelries | jew̄e̊lri𝕖ṡ | jew-el-r-ies | jew̄-e̊l-r-i𝕖ṡ | |
| jewellery | jew̄e̊llerẏ | jew-el-le-ry | jew̄-e̊l-le-rẏ | n. an adornment made of precious metals and set with gems, such as a bracelet or ring |
| bejeweled | bėjew̄e̊l𝕖d | be-jew-el-ed | bė-jew̄-e̊l-𝕖d | a. adorned or decorated with precious stones |
| Jewett | Jew̄ėtt | Jewett | Jew̄ėtt | n. a surname |
| jib | jib | jib | jib | n. a triangular sail set forward of the foremast v. to refuse to proceed further |
| jibe | jībe | jibe | jībe | v. to agree or be consistent v. to taunt or mock |
| jicama | jĩcåmå | jicama | jĩcåmå | n. crisp, sweet, edible root of a tropical American vine |
| jiffy | jiffẏ | jiff-y | jiff-ẏ | n. a very short time |
| jig | jig | jig | jig | n. a lively dance; a device for holding a piece of work v. to dance a jig |
| jigger | jigge̊r | jigg-er | jigg-e̊r | n. a small glass for measuring spirits n. a small mast on a sailing vessel |
| jigging | jigging | jigg-ing | jigg-ing | v. dance a quick dance with leaping and kicking motions |
| jiggle | jiggle | jigg-le | jigg-le | v. move to and fro |
| jiggling | jiggling | jigg-ling | jigg-ling | v. move to and fro |
| rejigger | rējigge̊r | re-jigg-er | rē-jigg-e̊r | v. rearrange or reorganize |
| jihad | jĩhàd | jihad | jĩhàd | n. a holy war waged by Muslims n. a spiritual struggle within oneself |
| jihadi | jĩhàdĩ | jihad-i | jĩhàd-ĩ | a. of or relating to a jihad n. a person who participates in a jihad |
| jihadist | jĩhàdist | jihad-ist | jĩhàd-ist | n. a Muslim who is involved in a jihad |
| jillion | jillio̊n | jill-ion | jill-io̊n | n. a very large indefinite number |
| jilt | jilt | jilt | jilt | n. a woman who jilts a lover v. cast aside capriciously or unfeelingly |
| jilted | jiltėd | jilt-ed | jilt-ėd | a. rebuffed by a lover without warning |
| jiltee | jiltēe | jilt-ee | jilt-ēe | n. a person who has been rejected by a lover |
| jimmies | jimmi𝕖ṡ | jimm-i-es | jimm-i-𝕖ṡ | n. bits of sweet chocolate used as a topping on ice cream |
| jingle | jingle | jingle | jingle | n. a metallic sound v. make a sound typical of metallic objects |
| jingled | jingl𝕖d | jingl-ed | jingl-𝕖d | |
| jingling | jingling | jingl-ing | jingl-ing | a. having a series of high-pitched ringing sounds like many small bells |
| jingles | jingl𝕖ṡ | jingle-s | jingl𝕖-ṡ | |
| jingoism | jingōiṡm | jingo-ism | jingō-iṡm | n. fanatical patriotism |
| jingoistic | jingōistic | jingo-ist-ic | jingō-ist-ic | a. fanatically patriotic |
| jink | jink | jink | jink | v. to dodge or move quickly to avoid something |
| jinks | jinks | jink-s | jink-s | n. noisy and mischievous merrymaking |
| hijinks | hijinks | hi-jinks | hi-jinks | n. noisy and mischievous merrymaking |
| jinx | jinx | jinx | jinx | n. a person or thing that brings bad luck vt. to bring bad luck to |
| jinxed | jinx𝕖ḋ | jinx-ed | jinx-𝕖ḋ | |
| jinxes | jinxėṡ | jinx-es | jinx-ėṡ | |
| jinxing | jinxing | jinx-ing | jinx-ing | |
| jitney | jitnēy | jitney | jitnēy | n a vehicle carrying many passengers; used for public transport |
| jitterbug | jitte̊rbûg | jitt-er-bug | jitt-e̊r-bûg | n. a jerky American dance that was popular in the 1940s v. do the jitterbug |
| jitters | jitte̊rṡ | jitt-er-s | jitt-e̊r-ṡ | n. extreme nervousness |
| jittery | jitte̊rẏ | jitt-er-y | jitt-e̊r-ẏ | a. characterized by jerky movements |
| jive | jīve | jive | jīve | n. a style of jazz dance music v. dance to jive music a. (slang) false or deceptive |
| job | job | job | job | n. a paid position of employment; a task; a responsibility |
| jobless | joble̊ss | job-less | job-le̊ss | a. not having a job |
| jobs | jobṡ | job-s | job-ṡ | |
| joblessness | joble̊ssne̊ss | job-less-ness | job-le̊ss-ne̊ss | n. the state of being without a job |
| jobber | jobbe̊r | jobb-er | jobb-e̊r | n. a wholesale dealer; a temporary worker |
| jobbing | jobbing | jobb-ing | jobb-ing | a. relating to casual work |
| jobbery | jobbe̊rẏ | jobb-er-y | jobb-e̊r-ẏ | n. the practice of using public office for private gain |
| jocose | jo̊cōse | joc-ose | jo̊c-ōse | a. humorous; playful |
| jocund | jocûnd | joc-und | joc-ûnd | a. cheerful and light-hearted |
| jocular | jocūlår | joc-ul-ar | joc-ūl-år | a. characterized by jokes and good humor |
| jocularity | jocūlaritẏ | joc-ul-ar-ity | joc-ūl-ar-itẏ | n. a feeling of facetious merriment |
| jocularly | jocūlårlẏ | joc-ul-ar-ly | joc-ūl-år-lẏ | adv. in a joking manner |
| jock | jock | jock | jock | n. a person trained to compete in sports |
| jockey | jockēy | jock-ey | jock-ēy | n. a person who rides horses in races v. to compete for an advantage |
| jockeying | jockēying | jock-ey-ing | jock-ēy-ing | v. compete for an advantage or a position v. ride a racehorse as a professional jockey |
| jodhpur | jod𝕙půr | jodhpur | jod𝕙půr | n. a short riding boot that fastens with a buckle at the side |
| jog | jog | jog | jog | n. a slow pace of running v. run for exercise |
| jogger | jogge̊r | jogg-er | jogg-e̊r | n. someone who runs a steady slow pace (usually for exercise) |
| jogging | jogging | jogg-ing | jogg-ing | n. running at a slow steady pace for exercise |
| joggle | joggle | jogg-le | jogg-le | n. a slight irregular shaking motion v. fasten or join with a joggle |
| Johannesburg | Jōhannėsbůrg | Johannes-burg | Jōhannės-bůrg | n. the largest city in South Africa |
| johannine | jo̊hannīne | johann-ine | jo̊hann-īne | a. of or relating to the Apostle John or the Gospel of John |
| johnboat | jo𝕙nbōat | john-boat | jo𝕙n-bōat | n. a small flat-bottomed boat used on inland waterways |
| rejoice | rėjoice | re-joice | rė-joice | v. to feel or show great joy |
| rejoicing | rėjoicing | re-joic-ing | rė-joic-ing | n. a feeling of great happiness |
| join | join | join | join | v. to connect or become connected v. to become a member of a group |
| joint | joint | joint | joint | n. a point of connection a. shared by two or more people |
| joined | join𝕖d | join-ed | join-𝕖d | a. of or relating to two people who are married to each other v. become part of; become a member of a group or organization |
| joiner | joine̊r | join-er | join-e̊r | n. a person who likes to join groups n. a woodworker whose work involves making things by joining pieces of wood |
| joinery | joine̊rẏ | join-ery | join-e̊rẏ | n. fine woodwork done by a joiner |
| joining | joining | join-ing | join-ing | n. the act of bringing two things into contact |
| jointly | jointlẏ | joint-ly | joint-lẏ | adv. in collaboration or cooperation; together |
| joins | joinṡ | join-s | join-ṡ | |
| joints | joints | joint-s | joint-s | |
| adjoin | ådjoin | ad-join | åd-join | v. to be next to or in contact with |
| adjoining | ådjoining | ad-join-ing | åd-join-ing | a. next to or touching |
| conjoin | conjoin | con-join | con-join | v. to join together |
| conjoined | conjoin𝕖d | con-join-ed | con-join-𝕖d | a. consisting of two or more associated entities |
| conjoining | co̊njoining | con-join-ing | co̊n-join-ing | v. make contact or come together v. take in marriage |
| disjoin | disjoin | dis-join | dis-join | v. make disjoint, separated, or disconnected; undo the joining of v. become separated, disconnected or disjoint |
| disjoint | disjoint | dis-joint | dis-joint | v. separate at the joints a. having no elements in common |
| disjointed | disjointėd | dis-joint-ed | dis-joint-ėd | a. lacking coherence or connection |
| enjoin | enjoin | en-join | en-join | v. to issue an order or injunction |
| rejoin | rējoin | re-join | rē-join | v. join again v. answer or reply sharply |
| rejoinder | rėjoinde̊r | re-joind-er | rė-joind-e̊r | n. a quick reply to a question or remark, especially a witty one |
| conjointly | co̊njointlẏ | con-joint-ly | co̊n-joint-lẏ | adv. in conjunction with; combined |
| joist | joist | joist | joist | n. a beam used to support floors or roofs |
| jojoba | jōjōbå | jojoba | jōjōbå | n. a shrub native to the southwestern United States and Mexico, valued for its oil |
| joke | jōke | joke | jōke | n. something said to cause amusement v. tell jokes |
| joked | jōk𝕖ḋ | jok-ed | jōk-𝕖ḋ | |
| joker | jōke̊r | jok-er | jōk-e̊r | n. a person who enjoys telling or playing jokes n. a playing card that is usually printed with a picture of a jester |
| joking | jōking | jok-ing | jōk-ing | v. tell a joke; speak humorously a. characterized by jokes and good humor |
| jokes | jōk𝕖s | joke-s | jōk𝕖-s | |
| jokey | jo̊kėy | joke-y | jo̊kė-y | a. fond of making jokes; humorous |
| jokingly | jōkinglẏ | jok-ing-ly | jōk-ing-lẏ | adv. in a joking manner |
| jokester | jōkeste̊r | joke-ster | jōke-ste̊r | n a person who enjoys telling or playing jokes |
| jollity | jollitẏ | joll-ity | joll-itẏ | n. feeling jolly and jovial and full of good humor |
| jolly | jollẏ | joll-y | joll-ẏ | n. a happy party a. full of joy and merriment |
| jolt | jōlt | jolt | jōlt | v. to push or shake suddenly and roughly n. a sudden rough shake |
| jolting | jōlting | jolt-ing | jōlt-ing | v move or cause to move with a sudden jerky motion v disturb (someone's) composure a causing or characterized by jolts and irregular movements |
| jongleur | jongle̊ur | jongleur | jongle̊ur | n. a singer of folk songs; a medieval itinerant musician |
| jonquil | jonquil | jonquil | jonquil | n. a widely cultivated ornamental plant with fragrant yellow or white flowers |
| Jordan | Jordån | Jord-an | Jord-ån | n. a country in the Middle East |
| jordanian | jordāniån | jord-an-ian | jord-ān-iån | a. of or relating to Jordan n. a native or inhabitant of Jordan |
| Joseph | Jōse̊ph | Joseph | Jōse̊ph | n. a male given name |
| josh | josh | josh | josh | v. be silly or tease one another |
| jostle | jos𝕥le | jost-le | jos𝕥-le | n. the act of jostling v. to make one's way by pushing |
| jostling | jos𝕥ling | jost-ling | jos𝕥-ling | n. the act of jostling (forcing your way by pushing) v. make one's way by jostling, pushing, or shoving |
| jot | jot | jot | jot | n. a brief note v. to write down quickly |
| jounce | jòunce | jounce | jòunce | n a sudden jarring impact v move up and down repeatedly |
| journal | jo̊urnål | journ-al | jo̊urn-ål | n. a periodical dedicated to a particular subject n. a record book as a physical object |
| journey | jo̊urnėy | journ-ey | jo̊urn-ėy | n. the act of traveling from one place to another |
| journaling | jo̊urnåling | journ-al-ing | jo̊urn-ål-ing | n. the practice of keeping a journal or diary |
| journalism | jo̊urnåliṡm | journ-al-ism | jo̊urn-ål-iṡm | n. the profession of reporting news |
| journalist | jo̊urnålist | journ-al-ist | jo̊urn-ål-ist | n. a person who writes for newspapers or magazines |
| journeying | jo̊urnēying | journ-ey-ing | jo̊urn-ēy-ing | n. the act of traveling from one place to another |
| journeyman | jo̊urnēyman | journ-ey-man | jo̊urn-ēy-man | n. a skilled worker who practices some trade or handicraft |
| journals | jo̊urnålṡ | journ-al-s | jo̊urn-ål-ṡ | |
| journeys | jo̊urnėyṡ | journ-ey-s | jo̊urn-ėy-ṡ | |
| journalistic | jo̊urnålistic | journ-al-ist-ic | jo̊urn-ål-ist-ic | a. of or relating to or having the characteristics of journalism |
| journalistically | jo̊urnålisticållẏ | journ-al-ist-ic-al-ly | jo̊urn-ål-ist-ic-ål-lẏ | adv. by journalists; in a journalistic manner |
| adjourn | ådjo̊urn | ad-journ | åd-jo̊urn | v. close at the end of a session v. break from a meeting or gathering |
| adjournment | ådjo̊urnme̊nt | ad-journ-ment | åd-jo̊urn-me̊nt | n. the termination of a meeting n. the act of postponing to another time or place |
| photojournalist | phōtōjo̊urnåli̊st | phot-o-journ-al-ist | phōt-ō-jo̊urn-ål-i̊st | n. a journalist who presents a story primarily through photographs |
| joust | jòust | joust | jòust | n. a combat between two mounted knights tilting against each other with blunted lances v. joust against somebody in a tournament |
| jousting | jòusting | joust-ing | jòust-ing | v. joust against somebody in a tournament by fighting on horseback |
| jovial | jōviål | jov-i-al | jōv-i-ål | a. full of high-spirited merriment |
| jovian | jōviån | jov-i-an | jōv-i-ån | a. of or pertaining to or characteristic of the planet Jupiter |
| joviality | jōvialitẏ | jov-ial-ity | jōv-ial-itẏ | n. a feeling of joviality and good humor |
| jovially | jōviållẏ | jov-i-al-ly | jōv-i-ål-lẏ | adv. in a jovial manner |
| jowly | jòwlẏ | jow-ly | jòw-lẏ | a. having sagging folds of flesh beneath the chin |
| jowl | jòwl | jowl | jòwl | n. fullness and looseness of the flesh of the lower cheek and jaw, characteristic of aging |
| joy | joẏ | joy | joẏ | n. the emotion of great happiness n. something or someone that provides a source of happiness |
| joyful | joẏfůl | joy-ful | joẏ-fůl | a. full of or producing joy |
| joyless | joẏlėss | joy-less | joẏ-lėss | a. not experiencing or inspiring joy |
| joyous | joẏo̊us | joy-ous | joẏ-o̊us | a. full of or characterized by joy |
| joys | joẏṡ | joy-s | joẏ-ṡ | |
| joyfully | joẏfůllẏ | joy-ful-ly | joẏ-fůl-lẏ | adv. in a joyous and gleeful manner |
| joyously | joẏo̊uslẏ | joy-ous-ly | joẏ-o̊us-lẏ | adv. in a joyous and gleeful manner |
| joyfulness | joẏfùlnėss | joy-ful-ness | joẏ-fùl-nėss | n. the emotion of great happiness |
| enjoy | ėnjoẏ | en-joy | ėn-joẏ | vt. to take pleasure or satisfaction in something |
| enjoyable | enjoẏåble | en-joy-able | en-joẏ-åble | a. giving pleasure or satisfaction |
| enjoyed | ėnjoẏ𝕖d | en-joy-ed | ėn-joẏ-𝕖d | |
| enjoying | ėnjoẏing | en-joy-ing | ėn-joẏ-ing | |
| enjoyment | enjoẏme̊nt | en-joy-ment | en-joẏ-me̊nt | n. the pleasure felt when having a good time |
| enjoys | ėnjoẏṡ | en-joy-s | ėn-joẏ-ṡ | |
| enjoyably | enjoẏåblẏ | en-joy-ab-ly | en-joẏ-åb-lẏ | adv. in an enjoyable manner |
| overjoyed | ōve̊rjoẏ𝕖d | over-joy-ed | ōve̊r-joẏ-𝕖d | a. extremely joyful |
| joycean | joẏcėån | joyce-an | joẏcė-ån | a. of or relating to James Joyce or his writings |
| jubilant | jūbi̊lånt | jubil-ant | jūbi̊l-ånt | a. full of joy and triumph |
| jubilee | jūbi̊lēe | jubil-ee | jūbi̊l-ēe | n. a special anniversary or the celebration of it |
| jubilation | jūbi̊lātio̊n | jubil-at-ion | jūbi̊l-āt-io̊n | n a feeling of extreme joy n a joyful occasion for special festivities to mark some happy event n the utterance of sounds expressing great joy |
| jubilantly | jūbilåntlẏ | jubil-ant-ly | jūbil-ånt-lẏ | adv. in a joyous manner |
| adjudicate | ådjūdicāte | ad-judic-ate | åd-jūdic-āte | v. to hear and settle a case |
| adjudication | ådjūdi̊cātio̊n | ad-judic-at-ion | åd-jūdi̊c-āt-io̊n | n. the final judgment in a legal proceeding |
| adjudicator | ådjūdicāto̊r | ad-judic-at-or | åd-jūdic-āt-o̊r | n. a person who studies and settles conflicts and disputes |
| extrajudicial | extråjùdiciål | extra-jud-ic-i-al | extrå-jùd-ic-i-ål | a. beyond the usual course of legal proceedings |
| prejudice | prejůdice | pre-jud-ice | pre-jůd-ice | n. a preconceived opinion that is not based on reason or actual experience v. to cause to have a prejudice; to influence unfairly |
| prejudicial | prejūdiciål | pre-judic-i-al | pre-jūdic-i-ål | a. tending to favor preconceived ideas |
| prejudiced | prejūdi̊c𝕖ḋ | pre-jud-ic-ed | pre-jūd-i̊c-𝕖ḋ | a. being biased or having a belief formed beforehand |
| unprejudiced | ûnprejùdic𝕖ḋ | un-pre-jud-ic-ed | ûn-pre-jùd-ic-𝕖ḋ | a. free from undue bias or preconceived opinions |
| judaic | jūdāic | juda-ic | jūdā-ic | a. of or relating to Judaism |
| judean | jūdēan | jude-an | jūdē-an | a. of or relating to Judea n. a native or inhabitant of Judea |
| judge | jûdge | judge | jûdge | n. a public official who decides cases in a court of law v. to form an opinion about something |
| judged | jûdg𝕖d | judg-ed | jûdg-𝕖d | v. form a critical opinion of v. determine the result of a competition |
| judging | jûdging | judg-ing | jûdg-ing | n. the cognitive process of reaching a decision or drawing conclusions v. form a critical opinion of |
| judgement | jûdgeme̊nt | judge-ment | jûdge-me̊nt | n. the ability to make considered decisions or come to sensible conclusions n. a legal decision |
| judgment | jûdgme̊nt | judg-ment | jûdg-me̊nt | n. the ability to make considered decisions n. a formal decision given by a court |
| judges | jûdgėṡ | judge-s | jûdgė-ṡ | |
| judgeship | jûdg𝕖ship | judge-ship | jûdg𝕖-ship | n. the position of judge |
| judgemental | jûdg𝕖me̊ntål | judge-ment-al | jûdg𝕖-me̊nt-ål | |
| judgmental | jûdgmentål | judg-ment-al | jûdg-ment-ål | a. depending on judgment |
| judgements | jûdg𝕖me̊nts | judge-ment-s | jûdg𝕖-me̊nt-s | |
| judgments | jûdgme̊nts | judg-ment-s | jûdg-me̊nt-s | |
| judgmentalism | jûdgmentåliṡm | judg-ment-al-ism | jûdg-ment-ål-iṡm | n. the practice of making judgments, especially moral or personal ones |
| adjudge | ådjûdge | ad-judge | åd-jûdge | v. declare to be |
| misjudge | misjûdge | mis-judge | mis-jûdge | v. to judge incorrectly |
| misjudgment | misjûdgme̊nt | mis-judg-ment | mis-jûdg-me̊nt | n. a wrong or unjust judgment |
| nonjudgmental | nonjûdgmentål | non-judg-ment-al | non-jûdg-ment-ål | a. refraining from judgments based on personal opinions or standards |
| prejudge | prējûdge | pre-judge | prē-jûdge | v. judge beforehand, especially without sufficient evidence |
| prejudgment | prējûdgme̊nt | pre-judg-ment | prē-jûdg-me̊nt | n. a judgment reached before the evidence is available |
| judicious | jūdicio̊us | judic-ious | jūdic-io̊us | a. marked by the exercise of good judgment or common sense in practical matters |
| judicial | jūdiciål | judic-i-al | jūdic-i-ål | a. relating to the administration of justice or the function of a judge |
| judiciary | jūdiċiarẏ | judic-i-ary | jūdiċ-i-arẏ | n. persons who administer justice n. the system of law courts that administer justice |
| judicature | jūdicåtůre | judic-at-ure | jūdic-åt-ůre | n. the administration of justice; a court system |
| judicially | jūdiciållẏ | judic-i-al-ly | jūdic-i-ål-lẏ | adv. in a judicial manner |
| judiciously | jūdicio̊uslẏ | judic-i-ous-ly | jūdic-i-o̊us-lẏ | adv. in a judicious manner |
| judiciousness | jùdicio̊usnėss | judic-i-ous-ness | jùdic-i-o̊us-nėss | n. the quality of having good judgment |
| adjudicative | ådjūdicātive | ad-judic-at-ive | åd-jūdic-āt-ive | a. concerned with adjudicating |
| judo | jūdō | judo | jūdō | n. a Japanese sport adapted from jujitsu, similar to wrestling |
| jug | jûg | jug | jûg | n. a large container for liquids with a narrow mouth |
| juggler | jûggle̊r | juggl-er | jûggl-e̊r | n. a performer who juggles objects and performs tricks of manual dexterity |
| juggle | jûggle | jugg-le | jûgg-le | v. throw and catch several objects simultaneously v. manage by manipulating |
| juggling | jûggling | jugg-ling | jûgg-ling | n. throwing and catching several objects simultaneously v. deal with simultaneously |
| juggled | jûggl𝕖d | jugg-l-ed | jûgg-l-𝕖d | |
| juggles | jûggl𝕖ṡ | jugg-le-s | jûgg-l𝕖-ṡ | |
| conjugal | conjūgål | con-jug-al | con-jūg-ål | a. of or relating to marriage or to the relationship between a wife and husband |
| conjugate | conjūgāte | con-jug-ate | con-jūg-āte | v. add inflections showing person, number, gender, tense, etc. a. joined together especially in a pair |
| conjugated | conjūgātėd | con-jug-at-ed | con-jūg-āt-ėd | v. add inflections showing person, number, gender, tense, etc. a. joined together especially in a pair or pairs |
| conjugation | conjūgātio̊n | con-jug-at-ion | con-jūg-āt-io̊n | n. the inflection of verbs n. the act of joining together |
| subjugate | sûbjûgāte | sub-jug-ate | sûb-jûg-āte | v. make subservient; force to submit or subdue |
| subjugated | sûbjûgātėd | sub-jug-at-ed | sûb-jûg-āt-ėd | a. reduced to submission |
| subjugation | sûbjùgātio̊n | sub-jug-at-ion | sûb-jùg-āt-io̊n | n. forced submission to control by others |
| juggernaut | jûgge̊rnãut | juggernaut | jûgge̊rnãut | n. a massive inexorable force |
| jugular | jūgūlår | jugul-ar | jūgūl-år | n. a vital part that is vulnerable to attack a. relating to or located in the region of the neck or throat |
| jugulate | jūgùlāte | jugul-ate | jūgùl-āte | vt. to cut the throat; to suppress |
| juice | jūice | juice | jūice | n. the liquid obtained from fruit or vegetables n. energetic vitality |
| juicer | jūice̊r | juic-er | jūic-e̊r | n. a device for extracting juice from fruit n. a person who drinks heavily |
| juices | jūicėṡ | juice-s | jūicė-ṡ | |
| juicy | jūicẏ | juic-y | jūic-ẏ | a. full of juice |
| juicier | jūicie̊r | juic-i-er | jūic-i-e̊r | |
| juiciest | jūiciėst | juic-i-est | jūic-i-ėst | |
| juiciness | jūicinėss | juic-i-ness | jūic-i-nėss | n. a juicy appetizingness |
| juiced | jūic𝕖ḋ | juic-ed | jūic-𝕖ḋ | a. having the juice extracted a. slang for intoxicated |
| jujitsu | jūjitsū | jujitsu | jūjitsū | n. a method of self-defense without weapons developed in Japan |
| juju | jūjū | juju | jūjū | n. the power associated with a juju n. a charm superstitiously believed to embody magical powers |
| juke | jūke | juke | jūke | n. (football) a deceptive move made by a football player |
| julienne | jūlienne | julienne | jūlienne | n. a vegetable cut into thin strips vt. cut into long thin strips |
| julep | jūle̊p | julep | jūle̊p | n. bourbon and sugar and mint over crushed ice |
| Jules | Jūl𝕖ṡ | Jules | Jūl𝕖ṡ | n. a male given name |
| Julie | Jūliē | Julie | Jūliē | n. a female given name |
| july | jūlȳ | n. the seventh month of the year | ||
| jumbled | jûmbl𝕖d | jumbl-ed | jûmbl-𝕖d | a. in utter disorder |
| jumble | jûmble | jumb-le | jûmb-le | v. to mix in a confused mass n. a confused mixture |
| jumbo | jûmbō | jumbo | jûmbō | a. of great mass; huge and bulky |
| jump | jûmp | jump | jûmp | n. the act of jumping; propelling yourself off the ground v. push oneself off the ground using the muscles in one's legs and feet |
| jumped | jûmp𝕖ḋ | jump-ed | jûmp-𝕖ḋ | |
| jumper | jûmpe̊r | jump-er | jûmp-e̊r | n. a person or thing that jumps; a sleeveless dress |
| jumping | jûmping | jump-ing | jûmp-ing | n. the act of jumping |
| jumps | jûmps | jump-s | jûmp-s | |
| jumpy | jûmpẏ | jump-y | jûmp-ẏ | a. being in a tense state; causing irregular movements |
| junior | jūnio̊r | juni-or | jūni-o̊r | n. the younger of two persons n. a third-year undergraduate |
| junction | jûnctio̊n | junct-ion | jûnct-io̊n | n. a point where two or more things are joined |
| juncture | jûnctůre | junct-ure | jûnct-ůre | n. a particular point in time; a place where things join |
| adjunct | adjûnct | ad-junct | ad-jûnct | n. something added but not essential; a helper a. auxiliary |
| adjunctive | ådjûnctive | ad-junct-ive | åd-jûnct-ive | a. joining; forming an adjunct |
| conjunction | co̊njûnctio̊n | con-junct-ion | co̊n-jûnct-io̊n | n. the act of joining together n. a word that connects words or sentences |
| conjunctiva | conjûnctīvå | con-junct-iva | con-jûnct-īvå | n. a transparent mucous membrane that covers the eyeball |
| conjunctive | co̊njûnctive | con-junct-ive | co̊n-jûnct-ive | a. serving or tending to connect |
| conjunctivitis | co̊njûnctivītis | con-junctiv-itis | co̊n-jûnctiv-ītis | n. inflammation of the conjunctiva of the eye |
| conjuncture | co̊njûnctůre | con-junct-ure | co̊n-jûnct-ůre | n. a critical combination of events or circumstances |
| conjunctival | co̊njůnctivål | con-junct-iv-al | co̊n-jůnct-iv-ål | a. of or relating to the conjunctiva |
| conjunctural | co̊njûnctůrål | con-junct-ur-al | co̊n-jûnct-ůr-ål | a. relating to or dependent on circumstances |
| disjunct | disjûnct | dis-junct | dis-jûnct | a. marked by separation of or from usually contiguous elements |
| disjunction | disjûnctio̊n | dis-junct-ion | dis-jûnct-io̊n | n. state of being disconnected |
| disjunctive | disjûnctive | dis-junct-ive | dis-jûnct-ive | a. serving or tending to divide or separate |
| disjuncture | disjûnctůre | dis-junct-ure | dis-jûnct-ůre | n state of being disconnected |
| heterojunction | hete̊ro̊jûnctio̊n | hetero-junct-ion | hete̊ro̊-jûnct-io̊n | n. a junction between two different semiconductor materials |
| injunction | injûnctio̊n | in-junct-ion | in-jûnct-io̊n | n. a formal command or admonition n. a judicial remedy issued to prohibit a party from doing a certain activity |
| subjunctive | sûbjûnctive | sub-junct-ive | sûb-jûnct-ive | a. relating to a mood of verbs |
| june | jūne | n. the sixth month of the year | ||
| jungian | jùngiån | jung-ian | jùng-iån | n. a follower or advocate of Carl Jung's theories a. of or relating to Carl Jung or his psychological theories |
| jungle | jûngle | jung-le | jûng-le | n. a dense tropical forest |
| jungly | jûnglẏ | jungl-y | jûngl-ẏ | a. overgrown with tropical vegetation |
| jungles | jûngl𝕖ṡ | jung-le-s | jûng-l𝕖-ṡ | |
| juniper | jūni̊pe̊r | junip-er | jūni̊p-e̊r | n. coniferous shrub or small tree with berrylike cones |
| junk | jûnk | junk | jûnk | n. old or discarded articles that are considered useless v. to discard as worthless |
| junked | jûnk𝕖ḋ | junk-ed | jûnk-𝕖ḋ | v. dispose of something useless or old |
| junker | jûnke̊r | junk-er | jûnk-e̊r | n. member of the Prussian aristocracy noted especially for militarism n. an old car in a dilapidated condition |
| junket | jûnkėt | junk-et | jûnk-ėt | n. a trip taken by an official at public expense |
| junkie | jûnkiē | junk-ie | jûnk-iē | n. a narcotics addict; someone who is ardently devoted to something |
| junkman | jûnkmån | junk-man | jûnk-mån | n. a person who buys and sells scrap materials |
| junks | jûnks | junk-s | jûnk-s | |
| junky | jûnkẏ | junk-y | jûnk-ẏ | n. a narcotics addict n. someone ardently devoted to something |
| junta | jùntå | junt-a | jùnt-å | n a group of military officers who rule a country after seizing power |
| junto | jûntō | junt-o | jûnt-ō | n. a clique (often secret) that seeks power usually through intrigue |
| Jupiter | Jūpite̊r | Jup-it-er | Jūp-it-e̊r | n. the fifth planet from the sun; the Roman king of gods |
| jupiter | jūpi̊te̊r | n. the fifth planet from the sun; the Roman king of gods | ||
| jural | jůrål | jur-al | jůr-ål | a. of or relating to law or to legal rights and obligations |
| juries | jūri𝕖ṡ | jur-ies | jūr-i𝕖ṡ | |
| jurist | jūri̊st | jur-ist | jūr-i̊st | n. a legal scholar versed in civil law or the law of nations |
| juror | jūro̊r | jur-or | jūr-o̊r | n. a member of a jury |
| jury | jūrẏ | jur-y | jūr-ẏ | n. a body of people sworn to give a verdict in a court of law n. a group of people judging a competition |
| juried | jūrĩ𝕖d | jur-i-ed | jūr-ĩ-𝕖d | a. evaluated or judged by a panel |
| jurassic | jūrassic | jur-ass-ic | jūr-ass-ic | a. relating to the Jurassic geological period |
| juridical | jůridicål | jur-id-ic-al | jůr-id-ic-ål | a. of or relating to the law or jurisprudence |
| abjure | åbjūre | ab-jure | åb-jūre | v. formally reject or disavow a formerly held belief, usually under pressure |
| adjure | ådjùre | ad-jure | åd-jùre | vt. to urge or command solemnly, often under oath |
| adjuration | adjùrātio̊n | ad-jur-at-ion | ad-jùr-āt-io̊n | n. a solemn command or earnest appeal |
| conjure | cônjůre | con-jure | côn-jůre | v. make something appear by magic v. call upon a spirit |
| conjurer | cônjůre̊r | con-jur-er | côn-jůr-e̊r | n. a person who performs magic tricks |
| conjuring | cônjůring | con-jur-ing | côn-jůr-ing | n. calling up a spirit or devil |
| conjuration | cônjůrātio̊n | con-jur-at-ion | côn-jůr-āt-io̊n | n. a ritual recitation of words or sounds believed to have a magical effect |
| injure | injůre | in-jure | in-jůre | vt. to cause physical harm or damage to someone |
| injured | injůr𝕖d | in-jur-ed | in-jůr-𝕖d | a. physically hurt; damaged |
| injuries | injůri𝕖ṡ | in-jur-ies | in-jůr-i𝕖ṡ | |
| injuring | injůring | in-jur-ing | in-jůr-ing | |
| injurious | injūrio̊us | in-jur-ious | in-jūr-io̊us | a. harmful to living things |
| injures | injůr𝕖ṡ | in-jure-s | in-jůr𝕖-ṡ | |
| injury | injůrẏ | in-jur-y | in-jůr-ẏ | n. physical harm or damage to someone's body |
| objurgate | objurgāte | ob-jurg-ate | ob-jurg-āte | vt. to scold or rebuke severely |
| perjure | pe̊rjůre | per-jure | pe̊r-jůre | v. tell an untruth when giving evidence in a court of law |
| perjured | pe̊rjůr𝕖d | per-jur-ed | pe̊r-jůr-𝕖d | v. knowingly tell an untruth in a legal court and render oneself guilty of perjury |
| perjurer | pe̊rjůre̊r | per-jur-er | pe̊r-jůr-e̊r | n. a person who deliberately gives false testimony |
| perjury | pe̊rjůrẏ | per-jur-y | pe̊r-jůr-ẏ | n. criminal offense of making false statements under oath |
| perjurious | pe̊rjūrio̊us | per-jur-i-ous | pe̊r-jūr-i-o̊us | a. willfully giving false testimony under oath |
| uninjured | ûninjůr𝕖d | un-in-jur-ed | ûn-in-jůr-𝕖d | a. not injured physically or mentally |
| jurisprudence | jūri̊sprūde̊nce | juris-prud-ence | jūri̊s-prūd-e̊nce | n. the theory or philosophy of law |
| jurisdiction | jūri̊sdictio̊n | juris-dict-ion | jūri̊s-dict-io̊n | n. in law; the territory within which power can be exercised |
| jurisdictional | jūri̊sdictio̊nål | juris-dict-ion-al | jūri̊s-dict-io̊n-ål | a. restricted to the geographic area under a particular jurisdiction |
| jurisprudential | jūri̊sprūdentiål | juris-prud-ent-ial | jūri̊s-prūd-ent-iål | a. relating to the science or philosophy of law or a system of laws |
| jus | jūs | jus | jūs | n. law; right (Latin) n. the juice that comes from meat while it is cooking |
| just | jûst | just | jûst | adv. exactly; very recently; only; barely a. legally or ethically right; fair |
| justice | jûstice | just-ice | jûst-ice | n. just behaviour or treatment n. the administration of the law or authority in maintaining this |
| justify | jûstifȳ | just-ify | jûst-ifȳ | v. show to be reasonable or provide adequate ground for v. show to be right by providing justification or proof |
| justly | jûstlẏ | just-ly | jûst-lẏ | adv. in accordance with moral or social standards |
| justness | jûstnėss | just-ness | jûst-nėss | n. conformity with some esthetic standard of correctness or propriety |
| justifying | jûsti̊fȳing | just-ify-ing | jûst-i̊fȳ-ing | v. show to be reasonable or provide adequate ground for v. adjust the spaces between words |
| just-in-time | just-in-time | n. a production strategy to improve efficiency | ||
| justifiable | jûsti̊fīåble | just-if-i-able | jûst-i̊f-ī-åble | a. capable of being justified |
| justified | jûsti̊fī𝕖d | just-i-fi-ed | jûst-i̊-fī-𝕖d | a. having a good reason; aligned evenly |
| justification | jûsti̊fi̊cātio̊n | just-i-fic-at-ion | jûst-i̊-fi̊c-āt-io̊n | n. a good reason for doing something n. the act of defending or explaining one's actions |
| justifiably | jûsti̊fīåblẏ | just-if-i-ab-ly | jûst-i̊f-ī-åb-lẏ | adv. with good reason |
| justificatory | jûstificāto̊rẏ | just-if-ic-at-ory | jûst-if-ic-āt-o̊rẏ | a. attempting to justify or defend in speech or writing |
| adjust | ådjûst | ad-just | åd-jûst | v. alter slightly to achieve accuracy v. become used to new conditions |
| adjustable | ådjûståble | ad-just-able | åd-jûst-åble | a. capable of being changed so as to match or fit |
| adjusted | ådjûstėd | ad-just-ed | åd-jûst-ėd | a. altered or adapted to suit conditions |
| adjuster | ådjûste̊r | ad-just-er | åd-jûst-e̊r | n. one who investigates insurance claims and recommends settlement |
| adjusting | ådjûsting | ad-just-ing | åd-jûst-ing | v. alter or regulate so as to achieve accuracy v. adapt to new conditions |
| adjustment | ådjûstme̊nt | ad-just-ment | åd-jûst-me̊nt | n. making or becoming suitable; adjusting to circumstances n. the act of adjusting something to match a standard |
| adjustor | ådjûsto̊r | ad-just-or | åd-jûst-o̊r | n. one who investigates insurance claims and recommends an effective settlement |
| adjusts | ådjûsts | ad-just-s | åd-jûst-s | |
| adjustability | ådjûståbilitẏ | ad-just-abil-ity | åd-jûst-åbil-itẏ | n. the quality of being adjustable |
| adjustments | ådjûstme̊nts | ad-just-ment-s | åd-jûst-me̊nt-s | |
| injustice | injûstice | in-just-ice | in-jûst-ice | n. lack of fairness or justice n. an unjust act |
| unjust | ûnjûst | un-just | ûn-jûst | a. not fair or deserved |
| unjustly | ûnjûstlẏ | un-just-ly | ûn-jûst-lẏ | adv. in an unjust manner |
| unjustifiable | ûnjûstifīåble | un-just-if-i-able | ûn-jûst-if-ī-åble | a. incapable of being justified or explained |
| unjustified | ûnjûsti̊fī𝕖d | un-just-i-fi-ed | ûn-jûst-i̊-fī-𝕖d | a. lacking justification or authorization |
| unjustifiably | ûnjûstifīåblẏ | un-just-if-i-ab-ly | ûn-jûst-if-ī-åb-lẏ | adv. without any excuse |
| maladjusted | malådjûstėd | mal-ad-just-ed | mal-åd-jûst-ėd | a. poorly adjusted to demands and stresses of daily living |
| maladjustment | malådjûstme̊nt | mal-ad-just-ment | mal-åd-jûst-me̊nt | n. inability to adapt to one's environment, causing emotional instability |
| readjust | rėådjûst | re-ad-just | rė-åd-jûst | v. to adjust again |
| readjustment | rėådjûstme̊nt | re-ad-just-ment | rė-åd-jûst-me̊nt | n. the act of adjusting again to changed circumstances |
| unadjusted | ûnådjûstėd | un-ad-just-ed | ûn-åd-jûst-ėd | a. not altered to fit certain requirements |
| jut | jût | jut | jût | v. to extend out above or beyond a surface n. something that juts out |
| jutting | jûtting | jutt-ing | jûtt-ing | a. extending out above or beyond a surface or boundary |
| adjutant | adjůtånt | ad-jut-ant | ad-jůt-ånt | n. an officer who acts as military assistant to a more senior officer |
| jute | jūte | jute | jūte | n. a plant fiber used in making rope or sacks n. a member of a Germanic people who settled in England |
| adjuvant | adjùvånt | ad-juv-ant | ad-jùv-ånt | n. an additive that enhances the effectiveness of medical treatment a. enhancing the action of a medical treatment |
| juvenile | jūve̊ni̊le | juven-ile | jūve̊n-i̊le | n. a young person a. relating to young people |
| rejuvenate | rėjūve̊nāte | re-juven-ate | rė-jūve̊n-āte | v. to make younger or more youthful |
| rejuvenated | rėjūve̊nātėd | re-juven-at-ed | rė-jūve̊n-āt-ėd | a. restored to youthful vigor |
| rejuvenating | rējūve̊nāting | re-juven-at-ing | rē-jūve̊n-āt-ing | v. make younger or more youthful |
| rejuvenation | rėjūve̊nātio̊n | re-juven-at-ion | rė-jūve̊n-āt-io̊n | n. the act of restoring to a more youthful condition |
