6-letter words containing j, s
- jestee — The individual who is the subject of a joke.
- jester — a person who is given to witticisms, jokes, and pranks.
- jesuit — a member of a Roman Catholic religious order (Society of Jesus) founded by Ignatius of Loyola in 1534.
- jetsam — goods cast overboard deliberately, as to lighten a vessel or improve its stability in an emergency, which sink where jettisoned or are washed ashore.
- jetset — Of or pertaining to the jet set.
- jetski — A powered watercraft with a seat and handlebars in a style similar to a motorbike.
- jetsom — goods cast overboard deliberately, as to lighten a vessel or improve its stability in an emergency, which sink where jettisoned or are washed ashore.
- jevons — William Stanley, 1835–82, English economist and logician.
- jewels — a female given name.
- jewess — a term used to refer to a Jewish girl or woman.
- jewish — of, relating to, or characteristic of the Jews or Judaism: Jewish customs.
- jhansi — a city in SW Uttar Pradesh, in central India.
- jiffs' — a very short time; moment: to get dressed in a jiffy.
- jigsaw — Also, jig saw. an electric machine saw with a narrow blade mounted vertically in a frame, for cutting curves or other difficult lines or patterns.
- jihads — Plural form of jihad.
- jimson — Jimsonweed.
- jinxes — Plural form of jinx.
- jissom — Alternative spelling of jism.
- jivers — Plural form of jiver.
- jizzes — to ejaculate.
- jocose — given to or characterized by joking; jesting; humorous; playful: a jocose and amusing manner.
- joints — Plural form of joint.
- joists — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of joist.
- jokers — Plural form of joker.
- jolson — Al (Asa Yoelson) 1886–1950, U.S. singer and entertainer, born in Russia.
- jonson — Ben, 1573?–1637, English dramatist and poet.
- joseph — 1741–90, emperor of the Holy Roman Empire 1765–90 (son of Francis I; brother of Leopold II and Marie Antoinette).
- joshed — Simple past tense and past participle of josh.
- josher — A person who joshes or ridicules.
- joshes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of josh.
- joshua — the successor of Moses as leader of the Israelites. Deut. 31:14, 23; 34:9.
- josiah — Also, Douay Bible, Josias [joh-sahy-uh s] /dʒoʊˈsaɪ əs/ (Show IPA). a king of Judah, reigned 640?–609? b.c. II Kings 22.
- joskin — a bumpkin.
- jospin — Lionel (Robert) born 1937, French politician; prime minister (1997–2002)
- josser — fellow, especially one who is or is made to appear foolish or simpleminded.
- josses — Plural form of joss.
- jossle — (language) A type checked language with separate compilation using a program library. Mentioned in ["Rationale for the Design of Ada", J. Ichbiah, Cambridge U Press, 1986, p.192].
- jostle — to bump, push, shove, brush against, or elbow roughly or rudely.
- joules — Plural form of joule.
- jousts — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of joust.
- joyous — joyful; happy; jubilant: the joyous sounds of children at play.
- jpldis — Jet Propulsion Laboratory Display Information System. Query system for UNIVAC 1108 [or PDP's?] written in Fortran, based on Tymshare's "Retrieve". Indirectly led to Vulcan which led to dBASE II. Jack Hatfield, George Masters, W. Van Snyder, Jeb Long et al, JPL.
- judges — a public officer authorized to hear and decide cases in a court of law; a magistrate charged with the administration of justice.
- judson — Edward Zane Carroll (Ned Buntline) 1823–86, U.S. adventurer and writer of tales.
- juices — Plural form of juice.
- juleps — Plural form of julep.
- julies — a female given name, form of Julia.
- julius — (Giammaria Ciocchi del Monte; Giovanni Maria del Monte) 1487–1555, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1550–55.
- jumars — Plural form of jumar.
- jumbos — Plural form of jumbo.