ju-di-cious (joo-dish-uhs | dʒuˈdɪʃəs)
Latin
adjective
1) using or showing judgment as to action or practical expediency; discreet, prudent, or politic: judicious use of one’s money.
2) having, exercising, or characterized by good or discriminating judgment; wise, sensible, or well-advised: a judicious selection of documents.
He was overly judicious with his finaces
(Source: dictionary.reference.com)
jar·gog·le (jahr-gog-l)
Origin Unknown
verb
to confuse or jumble
I fear, that the jumbling of those good and plausible words in your head..might a little jargogle your thoughts…
Example taken from John Locke’s 1692 publication.
Submitted by wonder-becca.
joc·u·lar (jok-yuh-ler | ˌdʒɒkyəˈler)
Latin
adjective
given to, characterized by, intended for, or suited to joking or jesting; waggish; facetious
Comedians often make jocular remarks about celebrities.
(Source: dictionary.reference.com)
