"Jovial" - (adjective) cheerful, good-humored Example: The jovial host made everyone feel welcome at the party. |
Card: 2 / 22 |
"Jaded" - (adjective) tired, worn out Example: After years of working in the same job, she became jaded and lacked enthusiasm. |
Card: 3 / 22 |
"Jingoistic" - (adjective) overly patriotic, nationalistic Example: His jingoistic views led to heated arguments about foreign relations. |
Card: 4 / 22 |
"Jump" - (verb) to move suddenly, usually upwards, from the ground Example: The children jump in excitement when they see the ice cream truck. |
Card: 5 / 22 |
"Join" - (verb) to come together with others in an activity or group Example: I decided to join the yoga class to improve my flexibility. |
Card: 6 / 22 |
"Jolly" - (adjective) |
Card: 7 / 22 |
"Justice" - (noun) fairness, the quality of being just or fair Example: The judge made sure that justice was served in the courtroom. |
Card: 8 / 22 |
"Jumble" - (verb) to mix things together in a disorganized way Example: The teacher asked the students to unscramble the jumble of words on the board. |
Card: 9 / 22 |
"Jubilant" - (adjective) feeling or expressing great joy Example: The crowd was jubilant after the team’s victory. |
Card: 10 / 22 |
"Juvenile" - (adjective) young, immature Example: The juvenile behavior of the team was evident during their playful banter. |
Card: 11 / 22 |
![]() Unlock all Flashcards with EduRev Infinity Plan Starting from @ ₹99 only
|
"Joviality" - (noun) cheerfulness, happiness Example: Her joviality spread throughout the office, lifting everyone’s mood. |
Card: 12 / 22 |
"Junta" - (noun) a military or political group ruling after a coup Example: The country was under the rule of a military junta after the overthrow of the government. |
Card: 13 / 22 |
"Jeer" - (verb) to mock, to taunt Example: The fans jeered the opposing team as they walked off the field. |
Card: 14 / 22 |
"Juncture" - (noun) a particular point in time, a critical decision-making moment Example: At this juncture, we must decide whether to invest in new technology or wait for better market conditions. |
Card: 15 / 22 |
"Jettison" - (verb) to throw or discard something, often to lighten a load Example: The crew had to jettison some cargo to prevent the ship from sinking. |
Card: 16 / 22 |
"Jubilant" - (adjective) feeling or expressing great happiness or joy Example: The jubilant fans celebrated their team's victory late into the night. |
Card: 17 / 22 |
"Judicious" - (adjective) |
Card: 18 / 22 |
"Jostle" - (verb) to push, shove, or bump against someone, usually in a crowd Example: As the doors opened, the passengers jostled to get on the train first. |
Card: 19 / 22 |
"Jurisprudence" - (noun) the philosophy or science of law Example: He pursued a degree in jurisprudence to understand the intricacies of legal systems. |
Card: 20 / 22 |
"Jingoistic" - (adjective) excessively patriotic, often to the point of being belligerent Example: His jingoistic remarks during the debate caused tension with the international community. |
Card: 21 / 22 |
"Jargon" - (noun) specialized language, technical terms Example: The doctor’s jargon was difficult for the patient to understand. |
Card: 22 / 22 |