8-letter words containing p, j
- jumpsuit — a one-piece suit worn by parachutists for jumping.
- junipers — Plural form of juniper.
- junkheap — A collection or pile of unwanted things.
- junkpile — A pile of junk; a scrapheap.
- junkshop — A shop selling miscellaneous items of questionable value.
- longjump — jumping contest decided by length
- objvlisp — 1984. An object-oriented extension of Vlisp. Reflective architecture.
- open-jaw — relating to a ticket that allows a traveller to arrive in one place and depart from another
- overjump — to jump too far over
- pajamaed — wearing pajamas
- pb&j — peanut butter and jelly (sandwich)
- pejorate — to change for the worse
- perjured — guilty of perjury.
- perjurer — to render (oneself) guilty of swearing falsely or of willfully making a false statement under oath or solemn affirmation: The witness perjured herself when she denied knowing the defendant.
- pig-jump — (of a horse) to jump from all four legs
- poor joe — a heron.
- popinjay — a person given to vain, pretentious displays and empty chatter; coxcomb; fop.
- prejudge — to judge beforehand.
- pulsejet — a jet engine equipped with valves that continuously open to admit air, then close during combustion, giving a pulsating thrust: used to power the V-1, a German buzz bomb, in World War II.
- showjump — to take part in a showjumping competition
- ski jump — a snow-covered chute or slide at the side of a hill or built up on top of the hill, the base of the chute having a horizontal ramp that enables a skier to speed down the chute, take off at the end of the ramp, and land further down the hill.
- skipjack — any of various fishes that leap above the surface of the water, as a tuna, Euthynnus pelamis, or the bonito.
- slapjack — a simple card game.
- slop jar — a large jar or pail for collecting household slop for disposal.
- superjet — a jet aircraft, especially a large one, capable of supersonic flight.
- vajpayee — A(tal) B(ihari). born 1924, Indian politician; prime minister of India (1996, 1998–2004)
- whipjack — a beggar imitating a distressed sailor