Word List / J :.
[1-22]
1. JABUPS (jä-bŭps)
- a. (acro.) Jargon Articulated By Unintelligible Public Servants.
2. jampage (jăm'pāj')
- a. (v.) The screaming and dancing rampage one goes on when they jam or stub a body part on a household object.
- b. (n.) A jamming session that is rampageous enough to make the listener believe that the musician is crazy.
3. janked (jăngkt)
- a. (v.) The state of being beaten up, drunk, or in any way not of sound mind. Often describing something with a decisively negative connotation.
- b. (adj.) Describing something as stupid or dumb. Often with a decisively negative connotation.
4. Japlish (jăp'lĭsh)
- a. (n.) The mistranslation of Japanese words or phrases into English.
- b. (adj.) Of or relating to a language in which both English and Japanese words are used together in order to express a meaning.
5. java vu (jä'vä vü')
- a. (n.) Phenomemon of constantly adjusting the sugar/cream level of your coffee to your liking, only to have a waitress come along and ruin it again.

6. jazams (jăz'əmz')
- a. (n.) A music composition.
Example: I'm listening to some jazams.
7. jeatjet (jēt'jĕt)
- a. (contr.) "Have you eaten yet?"
8. jellopishe (jĕ-lŏ'pēsh)
- a. (v.) To show a complete understanding of jellopy as an item, a device, and a philosophy.
Example: If you don't jellopishe, then you'll never enjoy this game.
9. Jesi (jē'zī')
- a. (n.pl.) More than one Jesus.
10. Jesuficated (gē-zə-fī-kāt'ĕd)
- a. (v.) To be Jesufied while everyone else gets off scot-free.
11. Jesufied (gē-zə-fīd)
- a. (v.in.) To be martyred. To take the wrap for something knowing they will get in the least amount of trouble.
Example: Knowing his friends would get in more trouble than he, Ray Jesufied himself and told the police officer all the booze was his.
12. jhetto (zhət'ō)
- a. (n.) A ghetto of a higher order than a simple ghetto.
13. jimbly (jĭm'blē)
- a. (adv.) Describing nostalgic, childish or immature fun.
Example: All of our parents jimbly played a game of sardines together.
14. jobsworth (jŏbs'wûrth')
- a. (n.) A measure of a task in comparison to a job's worth. A task that, in order to complete, requires compensation above and beyond a single job's worth.
Example: I can't do that, it's more than a jobsworth.
15. jogma (jôg'mə)
- a. (n.) The tenets, secrets and mysteries surrounding proper jogging.
16. jointgantic (joint-găn'tĭk)
- a. (adj.) Describing a joint that is not of regular size, but not large enough to be considered a blunt.
Example: This thing is jointgantic.
17. jokative (jō'kə-tĭv)
- a. (adj.) Describes one who expresses themselves frequently through joke.
Examples:
John was unusually jokative today.
Don't get mad, I was just being jokative! - b. (adj.) Used to describe someone who has said something jokingly, or who tells many jokes.
18. Josbe (hōs-bē)
- a. (n.) The name given to the second male Latino found next to, or immediately after, the first male Latino whose name is Jose. Typically used in a crowd.
19. judder (jŭd'ər)
- a. (v.in.) A cross between a jerk and a shudder.
Example: I told the mechanic, "When I roll up my car window, it judders."
20. jumpskiffling (jŭmp-skĭf'əl-ĭng)
- a. (v.in.) To jump around like a complete moron because of something stupid.
Example: Because her chicken laid an egg, Rosie started jumpskiffling!
21. junkword (jŭngk-wûrd)
- a. (n.) Any word or unword submitted to a slang or unword dictionary that is either already a real word or is not worthy of being called an unword.
Example: Some junkwords are: Cute (a real word), Vanessishot (meaning "Vanessa is hot", appears to be created out of drunkenness and is not very useful in many situations. How many Vanessas do you know?)
22. justifiction (jŭs'tə-fĭk'shən)
- a. (n.) A statement, known to be false, presented in explanation of some action or belief.
- b. (n.) Any act in which a person fraudulently defends, explains, or makes excuses for an action through false reasoning.
Example: His justifiction for the Iraq War was the presence of WMDs. - c. (n.) Something known not to be a fact or circumstance presented to support an action as reasonable or necessary.
Example: They presented the story as justifiction for his re-election.
[1-22]

