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Jack sth in

To abandon or stop doing something. He jacked in his job to travel the world.

Jack sth up

To increase something, often prices or a vehicle with a jack. They jacked up the prices before the sale.

Jackpot

A large prize or reward, especially in gambling or lotteries. She won the jackpot in the lottery.

Hit the jackpot

To achieve great success or gain a large reward. He hit the jackpot with his new business venture.

Jaded

Tired or lacking enthusiasm due to overexposure. She felt jaded after years in the same role.

Jail (v)

To imprison or put in jail. They jailed him for theft.

Jam sth in/into sth

To force or squeeze something into a tight space. She jammed her clothes into the suitcase.

Be jammed with sth

To be crowded or filled with something. The room was jammed with people.

Jar (v)

To shock or disturb; to clash or be discordant (mâu thuẫn). The loud noise jarred everyone awake.

Jar on sb

To annoy or irritate someone. His loud chewing jarred on her nerves.

Jaundiced

Having a negative or biased opinion, often due to past experiences. His jaundiced view of politics stemmed from scandals.

Jaunt

A short trip or excursion taken for pleasure. They went on a weekend jaunt to the coast.

Jaunty

Cheerful, lively, and confident. Her jaunty attitude brightened the room.

Sb's jaw drops

To be shocked or surprised, often visibly. Her jaw dropped when she heard the news.

Jeer

To mock or taunt (chế giễu ai một cách cay nghiệt) loudly. The crowd jeerred at the losing team.

In jeopardy

At risk or in danger. His job was in jeopardy after the mistake.

Jerk (v)

To move or pull suddenly and sharply. He jerked the rope to free it.

Jerky

Characterized by sudden or uneven movements; also, dried meat. His jerky movements made dancing difficult.

Make a jibe (/dʒaɪb/) at sb

To make a mocking or sarcastic remark about someone. He made a jibe at her outdated fashion.

Jiggle

To move or shake slightly and repeatedly. She jiggled the key to unlock the door.

Jinx

A person or thing believed to bring bad luck. He thought the old house was a jinx.

Jittery (“jit-uh-ree”)

Nervous or anxious. She felt jittery before the exam.

Give sb the jitters

To make someone nervous or anxious. The spooky movie gave her the jitters.

Make a bad/good job of sth

To do something poorly or well. He made a bad job of fixing the leak.

Do an excellent job

To perform a task exceptionally well. She did an excellent job on the presentation.

Do the job

To be suitable or effective for a purpose. This tool will do the job perfectly.

It's a good job that

It's fortunate that. It's a good job that we left early, or we'd be stuck in traffic.

Just the job

Exactly what is needed or suitable. This screwdriver is just the job for the task.

Jobless

Unemployed or without a job. Many workers were jobless after the factory closed.

Jog sb's memory

To help someone recall something. The photo jogged her memory of the trip.

Join a queue

To get in line with others waiting. She joined the queue at the ticket counter.

Join in

To participate in an activity. Everyone joined in the celebration.

Join up

To enlist, especially in the military; to connect. He joined up with the army last year.

Joined-up thinking

Logical and coordinated thinking to solve problems. Joined-up thinking improved the team's strategy.

A joint effort

A collaborative undertaking by multiple people or groups. The project was a joint effort between departments.

Be a joke

To be ridiculous or not taken seriously. His excuse was a complete joke.

Be no joke

To be a serious or difficult matter. Living on a tight budget is no joke.

Take a joke

To accept humor or teasing without offense. She can't take a joke without getting upset.

Jolly (adj)

Cheerful and happy. The jolly atmosphere made the party fun.

Jolly (adv)

Very or extremely (informal). It's jolly cold outside today.

Jolt (v)

To shock or move suddenly and forcefully. The announcement was a jolt to everyone in the office. The news jolted her into action.

Jostle (v)

To push or bump against someone in a crowd (chen lấn, tranh giành vị trí, cơ hội, quyền lợi). People jostled for space at the concert.

Jostle for sth

To compete or struggle to gain something. They jostled for the best seats.

Jot sth down

To quickly write or note something. She jotted down the phone number.

Jovial

Cheerful and friendly. His jovial nature made him popular.

Joyous

Full of joy or happiness. The wedding was a joyous occasion.

Jubilant

Extremely happy or triumphant. The team was jubilant after their victory.

A bad/good judge of sth

Someone poor or skilled at assessing something. She's a good judge of character.

Judgemental

Quick to judge or criticize others. His judgemental attitude alienated his peers.

Judicious

Showing good judgment; wise and careful. Her judicious decision saved money.

Juggle

To manage or balance multiple tasks at once. She juggled work and family responsibilities.

Jumbo (adj)

Very large or oversized. They ordered a jumbo pizza for the party.

Jump by

To increase suddenly or significantly. Sales jumped by 10% this quarter.

Jump at sth

To eagerly seize an opportunity. He jumped at the chance to lead the project.

A jump in profits

A sudden increase in earnings. The company saw a jump in profits this year.

Jumpy

Nervous or easily startled. He was jumpy before his speech.

Be 10/20/… years sb's junior

To be younger by a specified number of years. She's 10 years his junior.

Be under the jurisdiction (“joo-ris-DIK-shən”) of sth

To be subject to the authority of something. The case is under the court's jurisdiction.

It's just as well + clause

It's fortunate or a good thing that. It's just as well we brought umbrellas, as it's raining.

Just (adj)

Fair or morally right. His punishment was just and deserved.

Bring sb to justice

To ensure someone faces legal consequences for their actions. The police worked to bring the thief to justice.

Do sth/sb justice

To fairly represent or show the true value of something. Her speech didn't do her ideas justice.

Do justice to sb/sth

To treat or represent something/someone fairly or adequately. The review didn't do justice to the film's quality.

Justifiable

Able to be defended or justified (hợp lý). Her reaction was justifiable given the circumstances.

Justified

Having a valid reason or basis. His complaints were justified due to the poor service.

Justify (v)

To provide a reason or explanation for something. He couldn't justify his absence from work.

Juvenile

Relating to young people; immature. His juvenile pranks annoyed the teacher.

Juxtapose with sth

To place things side by side for comparison or contrast. The artist juxtaposed bright colors with dark themes.

Keel over

To collapse or fall over, often suddenly. He keeled over from exhaustion.

Keen (adj)

Eager or enthusiastic; sharp or intense. She's keen to join the team.

Karma

The belief that actions determine future consequences. His bad karma caught up with him.

Keep an appointment

To attend a scheduled meeting or event. She kept her appointment with the doctor.

Keep sb going

To sustain or motivate someone to continue. He drank coffee to keep himself going.

Keep at sth

To persist in doing something. Keep at the task until it's done.

Keep sb/sth away

To prevent someone or something from approaching. Keep the dog away from the food.

Keep sb/sth back

To hold back or restrain; to prevent progress. Fear kept her back from trying.

Keep sth down

To control or suppress something; to retain food without vomiting. He struggled to keep his anger down.

Keep sth back

To withhold information or emotions. She kept her true feelings back.

Keep sth from sb

To hide or withhold something from someone. He kept the news from his parents.

Keep sth off sb/sth

To prevent something from touching or affecting someone/something. Keep the rain off the painting.

Stash away

To hide or store something secretly. He stashed away money in a drawer.

Hang onto

To keep or hold onto something tightly. Hang onto your ticket for entry.

Hold onto

To retain or keep something; to grasp physically. Hold onto the railing for safety.

Keep (n)

Food and shelter; upkeep (historical). The castle's keep was well-stocked.

For safe keeping

To store something securely for protection. She gave her jewelry to the bank for safe keeping.

In keeping with sth

Consistent or in harmony with something. Her outfit was in keeping with the theme.

Key sth in

To enter data using a keyboard. He keyed in the code quickly.

Kick yourself

To regret or feel foolish about something. I kicked myself for missing the deadline.

Be kicking about/around

To be present or available, often unused. Old books were kicking around the attic.

Kick in

To start or take effect; to contribute money. The new rules will kick in next week.

Kick off a discussion

To start or initiate a conversation. Let's kick off the discussion with ideas.

Kick sb out

To expel or remove someone forcefully. They kicked him out of the club.

Get a kick out of sth

To feel enjoyment or excitement from something. She gets a kick out of skydiving.

A kick in the teeth

A harsh disappointment or setback. Losing the deal was a kick in the teeth.

Kid (v)

To tease or joke with someone. Don't take him seriously; he's just kidding.

Kill sb/sth off

To destroy or eliminate completely. The disease killed off the crops.

Go/move in for the kill

To take decisive action to achieve a goal. She moved in for the kill during negotiations.

Make a killing

To achieve great financial success. He made a killing in the stock market.