JABBER

JABBER:

■ Verb

To talk rapidly, unintelligibly, or idly.

eg.How can someone jabber on for so many years and not really say anything?

JAUNT

JAUNT:

■ noun

 A short trip or excursion, usually for pleasure; an outing.

eg.We take many summer jaunts to the shore.

JETTISON

JETTISON:

■ Verb

To cast overboard or throw overboard;To discard (something) as unwanted or burdensome.

eg.Before landing on an aircraft carrier, planes jettison any remaining fuel.

JOCOSE

JOCOSE:

■Adj.
Given to joking; merry.Characterized by joking; humorous.

 eg.The jocose man soon had the guests laughing.

JUBILATION

JUBILATION: 

■noun

The act of rejoicing.A celebration or other expression of joy.

eg.My emotions went from depression to sheer jubilation within 5 minutes.  

JOSTLE

JOSTLE:

■Verb

To come into rough contact with while moving;To force by pushing or elbowing.A rough shove or push.

eg. As soon as the train stopped the crowd jostled its way through the doors.

JOLLITY

JOLLITY:

■noun
Convivial merriment or celebration.A state of joyful exuberance.

eg.There will be lots of food and drink and general jollity.

JIBE

 JIBE:

 ■ Verb

To agree; to harmonize.

Also,

Shift from one side of the ship to the other

eg. The group, after a few half-hearted jibes at Brown's expense reformed their ranks and resumed their homeward journey.

JEOPARDIZE

 JEOPARDIZE:

 ■ Verb

Pose a threat to; present a danger to 

Put at risk.

eg.I will jeopardize my good reputation for this.

 

JARGON

 JARGON:

 ■ noun

Special language of a particular work or group.

A hybrid language or dialect.

eg.The jargon of the computer programmers left him totally baffled as to what they were talking about.