J j
jack, jack up - to abandon something (jack it in)
Jack Nicker - gold finch
jacket o'muck - covering of manure on a field, or on an unfortunate indvidual
Jack Sharp - stickleback
jacksonin' - a knocking up, a hard time
jackstones - the game of jacks, played with stones by throwing them up and catching them
jag, jagger - a load, a carter who carries loads for other people
jangle - "On the jangle" is a phrase equivalent to "On the loose"
jannock, jonnack - fair, straightforward
jarg - (1) jolt or bang, jarr (2) to fall out, quarrel
jarsey - any coarse woollen fabric (jersey)
jawm - (jamb) the cross-beam over an old fashioned kitchen fireplace
jef - deaf; of ears of corn, empty; of nuts, without kernel. There is a phrase "He looks as if he didna crack many jef nuts" which means "he looks prosperous"
jiblets - shreds, fragments
jig - (1) jig up - to wear out, (2)jigged up - bankrupt
jiggeroo, jiggeroo'd - a kind of rot which affects potatoes, leaving brown marks upon the surface
jiggle jaggle - not straight
Jill - a female ferret
Jimrags - fragments, pieces
jimrig - to knock up, break or render useless
Jinny Green-Teeth - a ghost or hob goblin supposed to haunt wells or ponds.
Jinny-ring - a name given to horse-powered machinery because the horse moves in a circle
Jinny-wren - a wren (Jenny Wren)
jockey - bloke
John Dod - conceit, self importance
John-Go-To-Bed-At-Noon - pimpernel flower
Johnny Raw - an ignorant uncouth person
jow - dew or slight rain
jowmug - (1)a dew mug, a large earthenware mug (2) a potty
juff - to cram, stuff "Juff a rag into that hole"
jumps - clothes "Sunday jumps" = Sunday best
junner - to grumble or mumble (chunner)
jurdin - a dry stick used for firewood
just-a-meet - just about "It's just-a-meet ten o'clock"
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