JUKE
juke, fake
(noun) (football) a deceptive move made by a football player
juke, jook, juke joint, jook joint, juke house, jook house
(noun) a small roadside establishment in the southeastern United States where you can eat and drink and dance to music provided by a jukebox
Source: WordNet® 3.1
Etymology 1
Noun
juke (plural jukes)
(southern US) A roadside cafe or bar, especially one with dancing and sometimes prostitution.
Synonyms
• barrelhouse
• juke joint
Verb
juke (third-person singular simple present jukes, present participle juking, simple past and past participle juked)
to play dance music, or to dance, in a juke
Etymology 2
Verb
juke (third-person singular simple present jukes, present participle juking, simple past and past participle juked)
(slang) to hit
(prison slang) to stab
Synonym: Thesaurus:stab
Etymology 3
Verb
juke (third-person singular simple present jukes, present participle juking, simple past and past participle juked)
To deceive or outmaneuver someone using a feint, especially in American football or soccer
Synonym: dummy
To bend the neck; to bow or duck the head.
Noun
juke (plural jukes)
(sports) A feint.
Synonym: dummy
The neck of a bird.
Source: Wiktionary
Juke, v. i. Etym: [from Scottish jouk to bow.]
Definition: To bend the neck; to bow or duck the head. [Written also jook
and jouk.]
The money merchant was so proud of his trust that he went juking and
tossing of his head. L' Estrange.
Juke, n.
Definition: The neck of a bird. [Prov. Eng.]
Juke, v. i. Etym: [F. juc a roost, perch, jucher to roost, to perch.]
Definition: To perch on anything, as birds do. [Obs.]
JUKES, THE
Jukes, The
Definition: A pseudonym used to designate the descendants of two sisters,
the "Jukes" sisters, whose husbands were sons of a backwoodsman of
Dutch descent. They lived in the State of New York, and their history
was investigated by R. L. Dugdale as an example of the inheritance of
criminal and immoral tendencies, disease, and pauperism. Sixty per
cent of those traced showed, degeneracy, and they are estimated to
have cost society $1,308,000 in 75 years.
Source: Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary 1913 Edition