v
(intransitive, rabbit behavior) To perform a high hop, as when happy.
n
(weightlifting) An error while performing a squat of bending the lower back and moving the pelvis in under the body.
n
One who capers, leaps, and skips about, or dances.
n
(colloquial) A deceitful, tricky dealer or horse jockey.
n
Alternative spelling of curtain twitcher [(Britain, slang) A nosy person who watches his or her neighbours, typically from a curtained window.]
adv
In a dancing way; with dancelike movements.
n
A lively Scottish country dance.
n
A staunch advocate, cheerleader, publicist, or mouthpiece.
n
(Scotland or obsolete) A prank or frolic.
v
to become jiggy (often as get jiggy with a person/music etc)
n
Alternative form of gragger [(music) A type of ratchet (an idiophone musical instrument) used mainly in Purim celebrations in Jewish tradition; it consists of a board and a gearwheel attached to a handle, and is played by swinging the mechanism to make the gearwheel scrape against the board, producing a percussive sound.]
n
Alternative spelling of high jinks (alternative form of hijinks) [(Scotland, games, historical) An old Scottish parlour game in which people were chosen, usually by throwing dice, to perform some humorous act or drink a large amount of an alcoholic beverage, with a forfeit if they were unable to do so.]
n
Alternative spelling of high jinks (alternative form of hijinx) [(Scotland, games, historical) An old Scottish parlour game in which people were chosen, usually by throwing dice, to perform some humorous act or drink a large amount of an alcoholic beverage, with a forfeit if they were unable to do so.]
n
(Scotland, games, historical) An old Scottish parlour game in which people were chosen, usually by throwing dice, to perform some humorous act or drink a large amount of an alcoholic beverage, with a forfeit if they were unable to do so.
n
Alternative spelling of high jinks [(Scotland, games, historical) An old Scottish parlour game in which people were chosen, usually by throwing dice, to perform some humorous act or drink a large amount of an alcoholic beverage, with a forfeit if they were unable to do so.]
n
(chiefly humorous) Alternative spelling of high jinks [(Scotland, games, historical) An old Scottish parlour game in which people were chosen, usually by throwing dice, to perform some humorous act or drink a large amount of an alcoholic beverage, with a forfeit if they were unable to do so.]
n
(machinery) Alternative form of jig [(music) A light, brisk musical movement; a gigue.]
n
A sudden, often uncontrolled movement, especially of the body.
n
One who jibs or balks, refusing to continue forward.
n
Obsolete form of jigjog. [A jolting motion; a jogging pace.]
n
(often in the plural) Alternative form of jitter [A nervous action; a tic.]
n
(music) A light, brisk musical movement; a gigue.
n
A maneuver or cunning trick.
n
(archaic) A kind of early electric cash register.
adj
Alternative spelling of jiggity [Of motion, consisting of repeated jigs or jerks.]
adj
Resembling, or suitable for, a jig, or lively movement.
adj
Of motion, consisting of repeated jigs or jerks.
n
(video games, humorous) The art of portraying the bouncing or swaying of breasts on a 3D model of a woman.
n
The gratuitous use of scantily clad women to appeal to television audiences.
n
Alternative form of jiggle television [The gratuitous use of scantily clad women to appeal to television audiences.]
n
(slang) A key, now especially a car key, that has been partially ground down so that it will open many locks.
adj
Resembling or suggesting a jig.
n
Alternative form of jiggy jiggy [(colloquial, chiefly pidgin) Sex.]
n
(textiles) One who dyes cloth with a jigger.
n
Alternative form of jit (“Zimbabwean dance music”) [(US, originally prison slang, derogatory) An inexperienced, foolhardy young man.]
n
(colloquial) A nervous or jittery person.
v
To jog or run while juggling.
n
(pottery) The operator of a jolley.
n
A fictional item, the subject of a fool's errand.
v
(transitive) To outdance.
n
(Oxford University slang, archaic) The Prince of Wales.
n
Alternative form of schottische [A partnered country dance of Bohemian origin.]
n
(dance, sometimes capitalized) A swing dance.
n
One who dances the shag; a jazz dancer.
n
Alternative form of shimmy [A dance movement involving thrusting the shoulders back and forth alternately.]
adj
Having a catchy rhythm that encourages shuffling of the feet.
n
(idiomatic) A minor or secondary part of something controlling or dominating the whole or the main part.
n
(UK, Sussex, historical) A Christmas mummer.
adj
Alternative form of tittuppy [Given to tittuping; lively; prancing.]
n
A joke which is found to be pleasingly humorous.
n
A fitful movement similar to a twitch or jerk.
n
Alternative spelling of twerp [(UK, colloquial) A fool, a twit.]
n
(Britain) A person who engages in twoccing.
n
One who dances in the waacking style.
n
(archaic) Alternative form of waggadash [(archaic) A wakizashi.]
n
(colloquial) A dance-like movement of excited weasels and ferrets, perhaps used in the wild to disorient prey.
n
(archaic) A wig or wigs; false hair.
n
(Scotland, archaic) A peddler or vagrant.
n
A person who does yod-dropping.
n
Alternative form of yeet [(Internet) A type of dance with flailing arm motions, popularized by social media website Vine.]
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