It. Sometimes used in a peculiar way, as 'We'm best be gwain, hadn't it?' or, 'We can aal on us ha' a holiday to-day, can't it?'—S.W.
Jack-and-his-team. Add:—S.W. (Deverill); also Jack-and-his-team-goin'-to-pit, the constellation's motion seeming to be from Deverill towards Radstock collieries, as if it were a farmer's team going by night to fetch coal thence.—S.W. (Deverill.)
Jag. Add:—(2) 'Wull, to be shower, they chrysantums is beautiful! They be aal in a jag!' i.e. all out in large heads of flowers.—N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.)
Jerry-shop. A 'Tommy-shop,' conducted on the truck system, now illegal. Much used about Swindon at the time the railway was being made there.—Obsolete.
*Jiffle. Add:—Mr. F. M. Willis writes us that he once heard this word used in connexion with a horse, when a bad rider who was pulling its head about was told not to jiffle it.
Job, or Jobble about. To do little jobs. 'I cain't do moor'n jobble about now.'—N.W.
*July-flower grass. See *Gillyflower-grass.
Kiss-me-quick. Add:—S.W. (Deverill.)
Lady-cow. Add:—S.W.