Словарь английского языка | Значения слов, определения и примеры
a person whose job it is to guard or take care of something or someone; a goalkeeper
"The zoo keeper fed the animals every morning at eight o'clock."
To hold, retain, or continue to do something.
"She promised to keep the secret."
Having or showing eagerness or enthusiasm; sharp or highly developed (for senses).
"She is very keen to learn new skills."
a European dish of cooked rice, fish, and hard-boiled eggs, originally from India
"The breakfast menu featured traditional kedgeree with smoked haddock and eggs."
a small dark purple berry-like fruit that is sour and used in pickles
"Karonda is often used to make pickles and preserves."
A unit for measuring the purity of gold, with 24 karats being pure gold.
"The ring was made of 18-karat gold."
A large Australian marsupial with powerful hind legs and a long tail, known for hopping.
"We saw a kangaroo hopping across the road in Australia."
A toy or instrument with mirrors and colored pieces that create changing patterns when rotated; also used metaphorically for a constantly changing sequence of patterns or elements.
"The city lights turned into a kaleidoscope of colors as the festival began."
A tropical tree with round, fragrant orange flowers, sacred in Hindu culture and associated with Lord Krishna
"The kadamba tree is mentioned frequently in ancient Indian poetry."
a person who collects and sells scrap or recyclable materials, especially in South Asia
"The kabadi came every week to collect old newspapers and bottles."
The fact of two things being seen or placed close together with contrasting effect.
"The juxtaposition of colors in this painting is striking."
to place things close together to compare or contrast them
"The exhibition juxtaposed modern art with classical sculptures."
relating to young people; childish or immature
"The court sent the case to a juvenile detention center."
the edible leaves of the jute plant, commonly eaten as a leafy green vegetable
"Jute leaf is rich in vitamins and minerals and is often cooked with lentils in Bengali cuisine."
a long, soft, shiny plant fiber used to make rope, bags, sacks, and coarse cloth
"Jute is widely used to make eco-friendly bags and ropes."
to show or prove that something is right or reasonable
"He tried to justify his decision with logical reasons."
a reason, explanation, or excuse that shows something is right or reasonable
"There is no justification for such rude behavior."
the quality of being fair and reasonable; the administration of the law
"The victims are still waiting for justice."
Exactly, only, or fair and morally right.
"She arrived just in time for the meeting."
a group of people sworn to give a verdict in a legal case based on the evidence
"The jury found him guilty of the crime."
a member of a jury who is chosen to hear evidence in a legal case and help make a decision
"The juror listened carefully to the witness’s testimony."
A legal standard or precedent that serves as a reference point for future legal decisions.
"The decision set a jurisprudential benchmark."
The theory, philosophy, or science of law.
"She is a professor of jurisprudence at the university."
The official power to make legal decisions and judgments.
"The court has jurisdiction over criminal cases."
Relating to judicial proceedings or the administration of law.
"The case raised important juridical questions."
a person who supports jingoism; an extreme nationalist with aggressive foreign policies
"He was labeled a jingoist for his extreme views."
a landing stage or small pier at which boats can dock or be moored
"The fishing boats were tied up at the wooden jetty near the harbor."
a person whose religion is Judaism or who is of Jewish descent
"He is a Jew by heritage and follows Jewish customs."
a precious stone or a piece of jewelry containing precious stones
"The ancient treasure chest contained many rare jewels."
a person who makes, repairs, or sells jewelry
"The jeweller crafted a beautiful gold ring."
ornamental items worn for personal adornment, such as rings, necklaces, or bracelets, often made of precious metals or stones
"She wore beautiful jewellery to the wedding."
personal ornaments such as necklaces, rings, or bracelets that are typically made from precious metals and stones
"She wore gold jewelry at the wedding."
relating to Jews or Judaism
"They celebrate Jewish festivals every year."
to make an insulting remark; to be in agreement or harmony with
"His actions did not jibe with his words."
surprised or astonished; confused or puzzled
"I'll be jiggered if I know what happened here."
a light ringing sound such as that made by metal objects being shaken together; a short catchy song
"The jingle of keys could be heard as she walked down the hallway."
a person who strongly supports warlike or aggressive foreign policy; an extreme nationalist
"The leader was criticized as a reckless jingo."
extreme patriotism expressed in aggressive foreign policy
"The politician's speech was filled with jingoism."
to run at a slow, steady pace for exercise
"She jogs every morning in the park."
a playing card with a picture of a jester, used as a wild card; a person who is fond of joking
"He used the joker card to complete his winning hand in the poker game."
something said or done to cause laughter; a humorous remark or story
"He told a funny joke at the party."
a place where two parts of something are joined; also a term for a business establishment or a cannabis cigarette
"The knee is a joint that connects the thigh and the leg."
To connect or link together; to become a member of a group.
"He decided to join the football club."
to shake slightly; to move or cause to move with quick, small jerks
"He joggled the table and the vase nearly fell."
playful or humorous in speech or behavior
"The professor’s jocose remarks kept the class entertained."
to shake or tremble slightly, often from fear, nervousness, or excitement
"He began to jitter nervously before giving his speech."
a paid position of regular employment
"She got a new job at a software company."
to throw or drop something from a ship, aircraft, or vehicle to lighten the load; to abandon something no longer wanted
"The crew had to jettison cargo to save the sinking ship."
fond of or characterized by joking; humorous
"His jocular nature made him popular among colleagues."
cheerful and lighthearted
"They walked together in a jocund mood after the celebration."