ABJURED | • abjured v. Simple past tense and past participle of abjure. • abjured adj. Having been renounced, forsworn or rejected. • ABJURE v. to renounce under oath. |
ABJURER | • abjurer n. One who abjures. • ABJURER n. one who abjures. |
ABJURES | • abjures v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of abjure. • ABJURE v. to renounce under oath. |
BAJREES | • BAJREE n. (Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, pearl millet or a similar grain, also BAJRA, BAJRI. |
JABBERS | • jabbers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of jabber. • Jabbers prop.n. Synonym of Jesus (“when used in an expletive”). • JABBER v. to talk rapidly. |
JAMBERS | • jambers n. Plural of jamber. • JAMBER n. (obsolete) armor for the legs below the knees, a greave, also JAMB, JAMBART, JAMBE, JAMBEAU, JAMBIER. |
JAMBIER | • jambier n. (Rare, dated) A foot rest. • JAMBIER n. (obsolete) armor for the legs below the knees, a greave, also JAMB, JAMBART, JAMBE, JAMBEAU, JAMBER. |
JERBILS | • jerbils n. Plural of jerbil. • JERBIL n. (French) a desert rodent, also GERBIL, GERBILLE. |
JERBOAS | • jerboas n. Plural of jerboa. • JERBOA n. (Arabic) a desert rodent that jumps on long legs like a kangaroo. |
JIBBERS | • jibbers n. Plural of jibber. • JIBBER v. to utter senseless sounds. |
JIRBLED | • jirbled v. Simple past tense and past participle of jirble. • JIRBLE v. (Scots) to pour unsteadily. |
JIRBLES | • jirbles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of jirble. • JIRBLE v. (Scots) to pour unsteadily. |
JOBBERS | • jobbers n. Plural of jobber. • JOBBER n. a pieceworker. |
JOBBERY | • jobbery n. The improper or corrupt act or conduct of public or official business for the sake of private gain. • JOBBERY n. the conduct of public business for private gain. |
JUMBLER | • jumbler n. One who jumbles, muddles, or confuses. • JUMBLER n. one that jumbles. |
OBJURED | • objured v. Simple past tense and past participle of objure. • OBJURE v. to bind by oath; to entreat solemnly. |
OBJURES | • objures v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of objure. • OBJURE v. to bind by oath; to entreat solemnly. |