Verbs that start with J: Verbs express an action or state of something or someone. They remain an essential part of every sentence. In this lesson, we’ve prepared a useful list of verbs that start with “J” in English with example sentences. Learning verbs starting with J can be helpful when you write something. We can never stop using verbs in speaking and writing because, in English sentences, verbs are the main part of all sentences. With the use of verbs, we describe what the subject is doing. The verb list in this article will help you to construct a sentence and will get you to have a rich vocabulary of English verbs.
Learn: Verbs that Start with C
What Are the Verbs Starting with J?
Several verbs start with the letter’ J’. Most j verbs are regular verbs that include action verbs as well.
- Jab
- Jabber
- Jack
- Jacket
- Jack-Knife
- Jackroll
- Jaculate
- Jade
- Jag
- Jagg
- Jail
- Jam
- Jamb
- Jangle
- Janney
- Janny
- Jar
- Japan
- Japanize
- Jape
- Jargon
- Jarovize
- Jauk
- Jaunce
- Jaundice
- Jaup
- Javelin
- Jaunt
- Jaw
- Jawbone
- Jaywalk
- Jazz
- Jeer
- Jee
- Jeep
- Jellify
- Jell
- Jelly
- Jemmy
- Jeopardize
- Jerk
- Jest
- Jet
- Jess
- Jesse
- Jet-Set
- Jet-Ski
- Jettison
Jeopard- Jetty
- Jewel
- Jib
- Jive
- Jibe
- Jig
- Jigger
- Jink
- Jiggle
- Jigsaw
- Jilt
- Jockey
- Jimmy
- Jingle
- Jinx
- Jitter
- Jobshare
- Job
- Jog
- Joggle
- Join
- Jointure
- Joint
- Joist
- Joke
- Jolly
- Jollify
- Jones
- Jolt
- Josh
- Jostle
- Jot
- Journey
- Joust
- Jouk
- Jounce
- Journal
- Journey
- Jow
- Joy
- Joypop
- Joyride
- judder
- Jubilant
- Jubilate
- Judge
- Judder
- Juddery
- Judicial
- Jug
- Jugal
- Jugate
- Jugulate
- Juice
- Juicy
- Juke
- Julienne
- Juggle
- Jumble
- Jumpable
- Jumpy
- Jungled
- Jungly
- Jumar
- Junket
- Junky
- Jury
- Juratory
- Juridic
- Juristic
- Juryless
- Jural
- Just
- Jutelike
- Jump
- Jump-Start
- Junk
- Justify
- Justle
- Jutty
- Jut
- Juxtapose
Verbs with Definitions and Example Sentences
Jab: to quickly and forcefully push something.
She jabbed her finger into my ribs.
Jabber: refers to a rapid and indistinct speech
The driver jabbered something about an accident further down the road.
Jack: to stop doing something
She is jacked in her duty.
Join: To join means to become a member of
I don’t have time to watch a movie now, but I’ll try to join the party later.
Joke: to say funny things
She always jokes and laughs as she looks at me.
