Jockumentary
jock documentary film
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- Jockteleg
[jok-tuh-leg] /ˈdʒɒk təˌlɛg/ noun, British Dialect. 1. a large clasp knife or pocketknife; jackknife.
- Jocose
[joh-kohs, juh-] /dʒoʊˈkoʊs, dʒə-/ adjective 1. given to or characterized by joking; jesting; humorous; playful: a jocose and amusing manner. /dʒəˈkəʊs/ adjective 1. characterized by humour; merry adj. 1670s, from Latin iocosus “full of jesting, joking,” from iocus “pastime, sport; a jest, joke” (see joke (n.)). Implies ponderous humor. Related: Jocosely; jocoseness.
- Jocosely
[joh-kohs, juh-] /dʒoʊˈkoʊs, dʒə-/ adjective 1. given to or characterized by joking; jesting; humorous; playful: a jocose and amusing manner. /dʒəˈkəʊs/ adjective 1. characterized by humour; merry adj. 1670s, from Latin iocosus “full of jesting, joking,” from iocus “pastime, sport; a jest, joke” (see joke (n.)). Implies ponderous humor. Related: Jocosely; jocoseness.
- Jocosity
[joh-kos-i-tee, juh-] /dʒoʊˈkɒs ɪ ti, dʒə-/ noun, plural jocosities. 1. the state or quality of being . 2. joking or jesting. 3. a joke or jest. n. 1640s; see jocose + -ity.
- Jocular
[jok-yuh-ler] /ˈdʒɒk yə lər/ adjective 1. given to, characterized by, intended for, or suited to or jesting; waggish; facetious: jocular remarks about opera stars. /ˈdʒɒkjʊlə/ adjective 1. characterized by joking and good humour 2. meant lightly or humorously; facetious adj. 1620s, from Latin iocularis “funny, comic,” from ioculus, diminutive of iocus (see joke (n.)). Implies […]