jobholder
Someone who is employed in a regular job

jobholders
plural of jobholder

jobhunter
One who is seeking employment.

jobhunters
plural of jobhunter

jobmaker
A company that creates jobs.

jobmakers
plural of jobmaker

jobman
A man who hires out horses for use in miscellaneous work.

jobmate
a coworker.

jobmen
plural of jobman

jobmistress
A female job master (one who lets out horses and carriages).

jobmistresses
plural of jobmistress

jobseeker
A person seeking employment.
An unemployed person who must demonstrate active jobseeking efforts to qualify for government assistance.

jobseekers
plural of jobseeker

jobster
A corrupt official; a corrupt public servant.

jobsters
plural of jobster

jobsworth
A person who upholds trivial rules unnecessarily and obstructively in order to exercise their (typically minor) authority.

jobsworths
plural of jobsworth

jocker
A man who perceives himself as straight and is the aggressive top in a relationship between two men, especially in prison.

jockers
plural of jocker

jockocrat
One who is jockocratic.

jockocrats
plural of jockocrat

jockstrap
An athletic supporter worn by men and boys to support the genitals during strenuous exercise.

jockstraps
plural of jockstrap

jodeler
Alternative spelling of yodeler.

jodelers
plural of jodeler

jodeller
Alternative spelling of yodeller.

jodellers
plural of jodeller

joganosh
White people or (more recently) any non-native people.

jogger
A person who jogs (as exercise).
A shoe designed for jogging; a running shoe.
A tracksuit.
The trousers of a tracksuit.
A printing press operator who removes, jogs, and stacks the sheets or signatures of paper.

joggered
simple past and past participle of jogger

joggers
plural of jogger

joggler
One who takes part in the sport of joggling (a combination of jogging and juggling).

jogglers
plural of joggler

johnboater
Someone who travels by johnboat

joiker
Alternative form of yoiker

joikers
plural of joiker

jointist
Operator of an illegal drinking place or "joint"

jointists
plural of jointist

jointress
A widow who has a jointure; a dowager.

jointresses
plural of jointress

jointuress
A woman to whom an estate is bequeathed via jointure.

jointuresses
plural of jointuress

jokee
The person who is the subject of a joke.

jokees
plural of jokee

jokeman
A clown, someone who says or does idiotic things.
Someone who takes serious things as jokes.
A comedian, someone who makes a lot of jokes.
Someone who likes to play pranks.

jokemen
plural of jokeman

jokesmith
A person who devises jokes.

jokesmiths
plural of jokesmith

jokester
A person who tells jokes; a joker.
A person who plays practical jokes; a prankster.
Jester, court jester.

jokesters
plural of jokester

jokist
A joker; one who plays jokes.

jokists
plural of jokist

joller
One who jols; a partygoer.

jollers
plural of joller.

jolley
One who jigs.
A concave horizontal lathe used in producing bowls and cups.

jolleyer
The operator of a jolley.

jolleyers
plural of jolleyer

jolleyman
A worker who uses a jolley (type of lathe).

jolleymen
plural of jolleyman

jolleys
plural of jolley

jollof
Ellipsis of jollof rice.

jolter
One who, or that which, jolts.

jolters
plural of jolter

jolthead
A dunce; a blockhead.

jomer
A sweetheart, or favourite girl.

jomers
plural of jomer

jongleur
An itinerant entertainer in medieval England and France; roles included song, music, acrobatics etc.; a troubadour.
A juggler; a conjurer.
A mountebank.

jongleurs
plural of jongleur

josher
A person who joshes or ridicules

joshers
plural of josher

jossakeed
A prophet or medicine man among certain Native American peoples.

jossakeeds
plural of jossakeed

josser
An outsider working in a circus.
A man, especially one who seems foolish or simpleminded.
A clergyman.

jossers
plural of josser

jostler
One who jostles.

jostlers
plural of jostler

jotter
A memorandum book.
An exercise book.
Someone who jots.

jotters
plural of jotter

journaler
One who keeps a diary or record of something.

journalers
plural of journaler

journaliser
Alternative form of journalizer.

journalisers
plural of journaliser

journalist
The keeper of a personal journal, who writes in it regularly.
One whose occupation is journalism, originally only writing in the printed press.
A reporter, someone who professionally reports on news and current events.

journalists
plural of journalist

journalizer
One who records events in a journal.

journalizers
plural of journalizer

journeyer
A traveller.

journeyers
plural of journeyer

journeyman
A tradesman who has served an apprenticeship and is employed by a master tradesman.
A competent but undistinguished tradesman, especially one who works, and is paid by the day.
A player who plays on many different teams during the course of his career.

journeymen
plural of journeyman

journeyperson
A journeyman or journeywoman.

journo
A journalist.

journos
plural of journo

jouster
A person who jousts.
A horse used as a mount when jousting.

jousters
plural of jouster

jovialist
Someone who lives a jovial life; a fun-lover

jovialists
plural of jovialist

jowser
Obsolete form of dowser.

jowsers
plural of jowser

joypopper
One who joypops; one who uses drugs recreationally without addiction.

joypoppers
plural of joypopper

joyrider
A person who goes on a joyride.

joyriders
plural of joyrider

jubie
A young woman.

jubilarian
A person celebrating a jubilee or other special anniversary.

jubilarians
plural of jubilarian

jubilist
Synonym of jubilarian (“a person celebrating a jubilee”).

jubilists
plural of jubilist

judeophobe
Alternative letter-case form of Judeophobe.

judeophobes
plural of judeophobe

judgecraft
The art, skill, or craft of being a judge.

judgeling
A minor or petty judge.

judgelings
plural of judgeling

judger
One who, or that which, judges.
A judgmental person (contrasted with perceiver as a personality type).

judgers
plural of judger

judgeship
The office or status of a judge.

judgess
A female judge.

judgesses
plural of judgess

judoist
A person who does judo.

judoists
plural of judoist

judoka
A practitioner of the Japanese martial art of judo.

judokas
plural of judoka

jugaadu
A person who finds quick, clever, or low-cost solutions to problems using limited resources; a life-hacker or resourceful fixer.

juggins
A fool; someone very credulous or easily fooled.

jugginses
plural of juggins

juggler
Agent noun of juggle; one who either literally juggles objects, or figuratively juggles tasks.
A person who practices juggling.
A person who performs tricks using sleight of hand, a conjurer, prestidigitator.
A magician or wizard.

juggleress
A female juggler.

juggleresses
plural of juggleress

jugglers
plural of juggler

jughead
A fool.

jugheads
plural of jughead

juiceaholic
One who drinks juice excessively.

juicearian
A person whose diet consists largely of juiced fruits and vegetables.

juicearians
plural of juicearian

juish
Alternative letter-case form of Juish.

jujitsuka
Alternative form of jujutsuka.

jujitsukas
plural of jujitsuka

jujuist
One who practises juju.

jujuists
plural of jujuist

jujuman
A practitioner of juju magic.

jujumen
plural of jujuman

jujutsuka
A practitioner of any type of jujutsu/jujitsu martial arts, except judo.

jujutsukas
plural of jujutsuka

julio
A former coin of Italy, struck by Pope Julius II (1503-13).

julios
plural of julio

jumbler
One who jumbles, muddles, or confuses.

jumblers
plural of jumbler

jumpmaster
One who supervises the jumping of paratroopers or other parachutists from an aeroplane.

jumpmasters
plural of jumpmaster

jumpstarter
Alternative spelling of jump starter.

jumpstarters
plural of jumpstarter

juncaneer
A revenue collector.

juncaneers
plural of juncaneer

jungler
a musician or fan of jungle music

junglers
plural of jungler

jungli
An inhabitant of the jungle or wild forest.

junglis
plural of jungli

junjung
A royal war drum used by the Serer people.

junjungs
plural of junjung