jinks
IPA: dʒˈɪŋks
Root Word: Jinks
noun
- A surname originating as a patronymic.
- An unincorporated community in Estill County, Kentucky, United States.
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Examples of "jinks" in Sentences
- But Jinks can't bear to part with them.
- No indication of mischief or high jinks.
- There's a method to Mr. Freese's marketing high jinks.
- It was stressed to be only hi jinks by Ramsay and not sexual.
- But it features no crazy pranks, drinking or other high jinks.
- Nial Jinks also temporarily rejoined the band around this time.
- Dixie dresses as a ghost to haunt Jinks and get him to obey him.
- "jinks" were over, and that was quite enough to make it unpopular.
- And I'll reply by e mail, due to previous ColScott related high jinks.
- After a speech by Mr. Templer there were high jinks and dances on the turf.
- The Jinks events at the club were usually cheerful and sometimes boisterous.
- The funny thing is, if he had it all to do over again, doubled the jab and threw the "jinks" as a lead, he might have won.
- The club indulges in revelries which it calls "jinks" -- high and low, at intervals -- and each of these gatherings is faithfully portrayed in oils by hands that know their business.
- Glee's Heather Morris teased that in the Super Bowl episode there are more high jinks in store for ditzy Brittany, as Sue makes it her mission to shoot the cheerleader out of a cannon.
- Something tells me that when Martha Stewart burst onto the scene a few decades ago -- only to watch her celebrity soar as a modern-day Happy Homemaker -- she may not have ever imagined she'd be thrust into the high-tech hi-jinks of 2011.
- Something tells me that when Martha Stewart burst onto the scene a few decades ago -- only to watch her celebrity soar as a modern-day Happy Homemaker -- she may not have ever imagined she d be thrust into the high-tech hi-jinks of 2011.