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7-letter words starting with j

  • jelling — to congeal; become jellylike in consistency.
  • jelqing — The use of the jelq technique for penis enlargement.
  • jemadar — any of various government officials.
  • jemmied — Simple past tense and past participle of jemmy.
  • jemmies — Plural form of jemmy.
  • jenkins — Roy (Harris), Baron Jenkins of Hillhead. 1920–2003, British politician and author; Labour home secretary (1965–67, 1974–76) and chancellor of the exchequer (1967–70); president of the European Commission (1977–80); cofounder of the Social Democratic Party (1981); leader of party (1982–83); Chancellor of Oxford University (1987–2003)
  • jennets — Plural form of jennet.
  • jennies — a female given name, form of Jennifer.
  • jeofail — an oversight in a legal pleading
  • jeopard — to jeopardize.
  • jerboas — Plural form of jerboa.
  • jeremie — a seaport in SW Haiti.
  • jericho — an ancient city of Palestine, N of the Dead Sea, formerly in W Jordan; occupied by Israel 1967–94; since 1994 under Palestinian self-rule.
  • jeritza — Maria [mah-ree-ah] /mɑˈri ɑ/ (Show IPA), 1887–1982, Austrian operatic soprano.
  • jerkers — Plural form of jerker.
  • jerkier — Comparative form of jerky.
  • jerkily — characterized by jerks or sudden starts; spasmodic.
  • jerking — jerky2 .
  • jerkins — Plural form of jerkin.
  • jerkoff — (idiomatic, vulgar) A mean, nasty or obnoxious person.
  • jerquer — a customs officer or other official responsible for searching ships for contraband or undeclared goods
  • jerreed — a blunt wooden javelin used in games played on horseback in certain Muslim countries in the Middle East.
  • jerries — Plural form of jerry.
  • jerseys — Plural form of jersey.
  • jessamy — jasmine
  • jessant — shooting up, as a plant.
  • jessica — a female given name, form of Jesse.
  • jesters — Plural form of jester.
  • jestful — a joke or witty remark; witticism.
  • jesting — a joke or witty remark; witticism.
  • jesuits — a member of a Roman Catholic religious order (Society of Jesus) founded by Ignatius of Loyola in 1534.
  • jet gun — a small, pressurized device that injects a drug at sufficient velocity to penetrate the skin, used especially for immunizations.
  • jet lag — a temporary disruption of the body's normal biological rhythms after high-speed air travel through several time zones.
  • jet set — a fashionable social set composed of wealthy people who travel frequently by jetliner to parties and resorts.
  • jet ski — small motorized water vehicle
  • jet-hop — to travel by jet plane, especially to travel to a series of destinations on one trip.
  • jetbead — a shrub, Rhodotypos scandens, of the rose family, having white flowers and glossy black fruit, cultivated as an ornamental.
  • jetboat — A boat propelled by a jet of water ejected from the back of the craft.
  • jetfoil — a passenger-carrying, jet-propelled hydrofoil, often having a control and stabilization system like that of an aircraft.
  • jetlike — Resembling jet (the precious stone).
  • jetpack — a jet-powered backpack used by astronauts to move around in space away from a spacecraft.
  • jetport — an airport designed to handle commercial jet planes.
  • jettied — a pier or structure of stones, piles, or the like, projecting into the sea or other body of water to protect a harbor, deflect the current, etc.
  • jetties — Plural form of jetty.
  • jetting — a stream of a liquid, gas, or small solid particles forcefully shooting forth from a nozzle, orifice, etc.
  • jewbush — The low-growing tropical American shrub Euphorbia tithymaloides (formerly Pedilanthus tithymaloides).
  • jeweled — a cut and polished precious stone; gem.
  • jeweler — a person who designs, makes, sells, or repairs jewelry, watches, etc.; a person who deals in jewels.
  • jewelry — articles of gold, silver, precious stones, etc., for personal adornment.
  • jewfish — any of several very large fishes, especially of the family Serranidae, as the giant sea bass and the groupers Epinephelus itajara and E. nigritus, found in the tropical Atlantic Ocean.
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