JOBS-TEARS
JOB'S-TEARS, noun A plant of the genus Coix.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
427 entradas
JOB'S-TEARS, noun A plant of the genus Coix.
JOCK'EY, noun [said to be from Jackey, a diminutive of Jack, John; primarily, a boy that rides horses.]1. A man that rides horses in a race.2. A dealer in horses; one who makes ...
JOCK'EYSHIP, noun The art or practice of riding horses.
JOCO-SE'RIOUS, adjective Partaking of mirth and seriousness.
JOCO'SE, adjective [Latin jocosus, from jocus, a joke.]1. Given to jokes and jesting; merry; waggish; used of persons.2. Containing a joke; sportive; merry; as jocose or comical...
JOCO'SELY, adverb In jest; for sport or game; waggishly.
JOCO'SENESS, noun The quality of being jocose; waggery; merriment. [Jocosity is not used.]
JOC'ULAR, adjective [Latin jocularis, from jocus, a joke.]1. Jocose; waggish; merry; given to jesting; used of persons.2. Containing jokes; sportive; not serious; as a jocular e...
JOCULAR'ITY, noun Merriment; jesting.
JOC'ULARLY, adverb In jest; for sport or mirth.
JOC'ULARY, adjective Jocular. [Not in use.]
JOC'ULATOR, noun [Latin] A jester; a droll; a minstrel.
JOC'ULATORY, adjective Droll; merrily said.
JOC'UND, adjective [Latin jocundus, from jocus, a joke.]Merry; gay; airy; lively; sportive.Rural sports and jocund strains.
JOCUND'ITYJOC'UNDLY, adverb Merrily; gayly.
JOC'UNDNESS, noun State of being merry; gayety.
JOG, verb transitive [Eng. shock, shake.] To push or shake with the elbow or hand; to give notice or excite attention by a slight push.Sudden I jogged Ulysses.JOG, verb intransi...
JOG'GER, noun One who walks or moves heavily and slowly.1. One who gives a sudden push.
JOG'GING, participle present tense Pushing slightly.JOG'GING, noun A slight push or shake.
JOG'GLE, verb transitive [from jog.] To shake slightly; to give a sudden but slight push.
JOG'GLED, participle passive Slightly shaken.
JOG'GLING, participle present tense Shaking slightly.
JOHAN'NES, noun [John, latinized.] A Portuguese gold coin of the value of eight dollars; contracted often into joe; as a joe, or half-joe. It is named from the figure of king Jo...
JOHN'APPLE, noun A sort of apple, good for spring use, when other fruit is spent.
JOIN, verb transitive [Latin jungo, jungere; jungo for jugo, jugum; Eng. yoke;Gr. a yoke, and a pair, to join]1. To set or bring one thing in contiguity with another.Woe to them...
JOIN'DER, noun A joining; as a joinder in demurrer.
JOIN'ED, participle passive Added; united; set or fastened together; associated; confederated.