Jee. See Gee.
Jew-berry. Rubus caesius, L., Dewberry; a corruption of the proper name (Wild Life, ch. xi).—N. & S.W.
Jibbets. Small pieces. 'You never did see such a slut! her gownd a-hangin' in dirty jibbets [rags] aal about her heels!'—N. & S.W.
*Jiffle. At Bishopston, N. Wilts, an old bell-ringer was recently heard to accuse the younger men of having got into a regular 'jiffle' (? confusion) while ringing. We have not met with the word elsewhere, but Hal. and Wright have jiffle, to be restless, var. dial.
Jiggery-poke. Hocus-pocus. Jiggery-pokery. Unfair dealing (S.): deception.—N. & S.W.
Jigget. v. To ride or walk at a jog-trot. 'Here we go a jiggettin' along.'—N. & S.W.
Jiggetty. adj. (1) Jolty, shaky. 'This be a ter'ble jiggetty train.'—N.W. *(2) Fidgetty (S.).—S.W.
Jimmy, Sheep's Jimmy. A sheep's head (S.).—N. & S.W.
*Jimmy-swiver. n. A state of trembling. Apparently connected with whiver or swiver.—N.W.