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"J" Words UMS
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| poke fun; make fun. | jest |
| When we __________ about his idea, he became upset. | jested |
| We took a __________ through the woods to find mushrooms. | jaunt |
| The car pileup __________ many lives. | jeopardized |
| A boss has __________ over his employees. | jurisdiction |
| We were close to the __________ when we realized we had taken a wrong turn. | juncture |
| Doctors use a special __________ when they speak of medical procedures. | jargon |
| The __________ had to meet her editor's deadline. | journalist |
| expressing or showing joy. | jubilant |
| short journey, especially for pleasure. | jaunt |
| good-hearted and full of fun; good-humored and merry. | jovial |
| put in danger; risk; endanger. | jeopardize |
| right or power to give out justice. | jurisdiction |
| one of the parallel beams of timber or steel that supports the boards of a floor or ceiling. | joist |
| plant with yellow or white flowers and long, slender leaves. | jonquil |
| shove, push or crowd against. | jostle |
| junction; point or line where two things join. | juncture |
| evergreen shrub or tree with small, berry-like cones. | juniper |
| strong fiber used for making coarse fabric or rope. | jute |
| talk very fast in a confused, senseless way. | jabber |
| an old automobile in bad condition. | jalopy |
| language of a special group or profession. | jargon |
| lightweight spear thrown by hand. | javelin |
| person or thing believed to bring bad luck. | jinx |
| funny; joking. | jocular |
| person whose work is writing for, editing, managing, or publishing a newspaper or magazine. | journalist |
| jaw, especially the lower jaw. | jowl |