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9-letter words containing j, a

  • jack shit — anything at all; the least thing (usually used in the negative): He doesn't know jack shit.
  • jackanape — Of or pertaining to a jackanapes.
  • jackasses — Plural form of jackass.
  • jackboots — Plural form of jackboot.
  • jacketing — Present participle of jacket.
  • jackfruit — a large, tropical, milky-juiced tree, Artocarpus heterophyllus, of the mulberry family, having stiff and glossy green leaves, cultivated for its very large, edible fruit and seeds.
  • jackknife — a large pocketknife.
  • jacklight — a portable cresset, oil-burning lantern, or electric light used as a lure in hunting or fishing at night.
  • jackscrew — a jack for lifting, consisting of a screw steadied by a threaded support and carrying a plate or other part bearing the load.
  • jackshaft — Also called countershaft. a short shaft, connected by belting, gears, etc., that transmits motion from a motor or engine to a machine or machines being driven (distinguished from main shaft).
  • jacksmelt — a large silversides, Atherinopsis californiensis, found along the coast of California, that grows to a length of 22 inches (55 cm).
  • jacksmith — a smith who makes devices that enable the turning of meat while being roasted
  • jacksnipe — Also called half snipe. a small, short-billed snipe, Limnocryptes minimus, of Europe and Asia.
  • jackstaff — A short flagpole at a ship’s bow, on which a jack is flown.
  • jackstays — Plural form of jackstay.
  • jackstone — jack1 (def 5a, b).
  • jackstraw — one of a group of strips of wood or similar objects, as straws or toothpicks, used in the game of jackstraws.
  • jackwagon — (US, slang, derogatory) An objectionable person; a jerk; a jackass.
  • jacky tar — jackatar.
  • jacobinic — Of or relating to the Jacobins of France; revolutionary.
  • jacobsite — a rare magnetic mineral, manganese iron oxide, MnFe 2 O 4 , similar to magnetite.
  • jacquards — Plural form of jacquard.
  • jacquerie — the revolt of the peasants of northern France against the nobles in 1358.
  • jactation — boasting; bragging.
  • jaculator — a person who hurls or throws
  • jadedness — dulled or satiated by overindulgence: a jaded appetite.
  • jagannath — Hinduism. a name of Krishna or Vishnu.
  • jaghirdar — a person who holds a jaghire
  • jail bait — a girl with whom sexual intercourse is punishable as statutory rape because she is under the legal age of consent.
  • jail cell — a small room in a jail where a prisoner is kept
  • jail-bait — a girl with whom sexual intercourse is punishable as statutory rape because she is under the legal age of consent.
  • jailbaits — a girl with whom sexual intercourse is punishable as statutory rape because she is under the legal age of consent.
  • jailbirds — Plural form of jailbird.
  • jailbreak — an escape from prison, especially by forcible means.
  • jaileress — a female jailer
  • jailhouse — a jail or building used as a jail.
  • jalalabad — a city in NE Afghanistan, capital of Nangarhar province; a trading, military, and tourist centre on the main route between Kabul and the Khyber Pass. Pop: 96 000 (2004 est)
  • jalandhar — a city in N Punjab, in NW India.
  • jalapenos — Plural form of jalapeno.
  • jalousies — Plural form of jalousie.
  • jam today — the principle of living for the moment
  • jambalaya — a dish of Creole origin, consisting of rice cooked with ham, sausage, chicken, or shellfish, herbs, spices, and vegetables, especially tomatoes, onions, and peppers.
  • jamborees — Plural form of jamboree.
  • jambstone — a stone, or one of the stones, forming one jamb of an opening.
  • jambuster — (Canada, Manitoba and northwestern Ontario) A doughnut filled with jam.
  • james bay — the S arm of Hudson Bay, in E Canada between Ontario and Quebec provinces. 300 miles (483 km) long; 160 miles (258 km) wide.
  • james iii — Stuart, James Francis Edward.
  • james vii — title as king of Scotland of James II of England and Ireland
  • jamestown — a British island in the S Atlantic: Napoleon's place of exile 1815–21. 47 sq. mi. (122 sq. km).
  • jampacked — to fill or pack as tightly or fully as possible: We jam-packed the basket with all kinds of fruit.
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