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JO'KER, n. A jester; a merry fellow.
JO'KING, ppr. Jesting; making merry with.
JOLE, n. [sometimes written jowl.] 1. The cheek; used in the phrase, cheek by jo...
JOL'LILY, adv. [See Jolly .] With noisy mirth; with a disposition to noisy mirth.
JOL'LIMENT, n. Mirth; merriment.
JOL'LINESS JOL'LITY, n. [from jolly.] Noisy mirth; gayety; merriment; festivity....
JOL'LY, a. 1. Merry; gay; lively; full of life and mirth; jovial. It expresses m...
JOL'LY-BOAT, n. A small boat belonging to a ship.
JOLT, v.i. To shake with short abrupt risings and fallings; as a carriage moving...
JOLTER, n. He or that which jolts.
JOLTHEAD, n. A greathead; a dunce; a blockhead.
JOLTING, ppr. Giving sudden jerks or shakes.
JON'QUIL, n. [L. juncus, a rush.] A plant of the genus Narcissus or daffodil, be...
JOR'DEN, n. A vessel for chamber uses.
JO'SO, n. A small fish of the gudgeon kind.
JOS'TLE, v.t. jos'l. To run against; to push.