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- jack
- Jack bird
- Jack Brush
- jack bush
- jack dawl
- jack fish
- Jack Spaniard
- jack up
- jack-in-the-box
- jack-o'-lantern
- jackmada
- jacknife fish
- Jacko
- jackstone
- Jacob's ladder
- Jah
- Jah-lion
- jail
- jalbry prickle
- jam (1)
- jam (2)
- jam up
- Jamaica apple
- Jamaica cherry
- Jamaica grape
- Jamaica man
- Jamaica vine
- jamming music
- Janirary, Janiwary, Janivary, Janury
- jar (1)
- jar (2)
- jaw-bone
- jaw-bone breaker
- jay
- jazz
- JC Mosquito
- jebim
- jelly
- jelly okra
- Jenerat
- jenny
- Jerusalem bush
- Jerusalem catnit
- jessamin
- Jesus, Jesus Christ, or Christ
- jewelries
- jezz
- jibdog
- jig up
- jimbay
- jinjy
- jinny
- jitney
- jittimy
- jive
- job depression
- jock
- Joe Bucks
- Joe Frigby
- Joe Sanky crab, Joe crab
- Joe Seegry
- Joe tree, Joe wood, Joe bush
- John
- John Brown
- John Canoe
- John Crow
- John DeMott
- John Doctor
- John Fighting
- John Mott, John DeMott
- Johnny cake
- Johnny Cutlass
- Johnny Hill cassava
- Johnny walkers
- joke
- joke-box
- jokey, jokitty, jokitive
- jook, juck, juke
- Joseph's coat
- joy
- juck
- jucking off
- juggle
- juice
- juju (1)
- juju (2)
- jumbay, jumbie
- jumby
- jump up
- jump-in dance, jumpin' dance
- jumper
- jumper church
- jumper service
- jumping jack
- jumpy
- June fish
- junjo
- junk
- Junkanoo face
- Junkanoo, John Canoe
- junks
- just
- just like how.
- just now
- jute-box
Tags
Definitions starting with J
jack up
v. phr. 1. [cf. Brit. slang idem DES, Scots jeck to neglect a piece of work CSDI to ruin (a piece of work): [student asking about a quiz] Did I jack it up? (Nassau). (Black)
2. [cf. OED jag to make ragged or uneven by cutting or tearing; cf. also def. 1] to cut (a board or piece of cloth) crookedly. = GIN OR GIN UP, GNAW UP (Black)
3. [US Black idem DAS; cf. Brit. slang lay on the jack to thrash DHS, Scots jakmen a landlords's fight retainers CSD] to give someone a beating. (Gen.)
4. [cf. US slang jack off idem DAS, from ejaculate] to masturbae. (Andros, White)
Tags: sexuality, verb, verb phrase
Related entries:
Author: Holm and Shilling, DBE, 1982
Revision: 1.1
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Comment of Jenny Morris:
I have used this term a lot of times as a young Bahamian with my friends and family members. One example of how I would use this term is, "Why she had to jack up that woman car?" That means that I am trying to figure out why a lady knocked another's car.
Added at: 2016-02-16 05:07