| JUNCATE | • juncate n. Obsolete spelling of junket. • JUNCATE n. (Spenser) a junket, a dessert made from curds, also JUNKET. |
| JUNCOES | • juncoes n. Plural of junco. • JUNCO n. (Spanish) a North American bird. |
| JUNGLED | • jungled adj. Covered by jungle. • JUNGLED adj. abounding in jungle. |
| JUNGLES | • jungles n. Plural of jungle. • JUNGLE n. land covered with dense tropical vegetation. |
| JUNGLIS | • junglis n. Plural of jungli. • JUNGLI n. an uneducated peasant. |
| JUNIORS | • juniors n. Plural of junior. • JUNIOR v. (of a lawyer) to assist the lead lawyer on a case. |
| JUNIPER | • juniper n. Any shrub or tree of the genus Juniperus of the cypress family, which is characterized by pointed, needle-like… • juniper n. One of a number of coniferous trees which resemble junipers. • juniper n. (UK, slang, archaic) Gin. |
| JUNKERS | • junkers n. Plural of junker. • Junkers n. Plural of Junker. • JUNKER n. (German) a young German noble or squire; esp. a member of the aristocratic party in Prussia. |
| JUNKETS | • junkets n. Plural of junket. • junkets v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of junket. • JUNKET v. to go on such a pleasure trip. |
| JUNKIER | • junkier adj. Comparative form of junky: more junky. • JUNKY adj. rubbishy, worthless. |
| JUNKIES | • junkies n. Plural of junkie. • junkies n. Plural of junky. • JUNKIE n. a narcotics addict, also JUNKY. |
| JUNKING | • junking v. Present participle of junk. • JUNK v. to discard as trash. |
| JUNKMAN | • junkman n. A seller of junk. • JUNKMAN n. a man who buys and sells junk. |
| JUNKMEN | • junkmen n. Plural of junkman. • JUNKMAN n. a man who buys and sells junk. |