jess
noun
verb (used with object)
Origin of jess
Jess
noun
Examples from the Web for jess
Contemporary Examples of jess
But she surprised the test pilots—there were three, the chief test pilot Jack Waddell, Wygle and Jess Wallick.
“The progressive movement knows how critical adding more Democratic women to our government is,” said spokeswoman Jess McIntosh.
I met Ned 10 years ago when we were all living together—him, Jess, and I—out in L.A., and Ned had been writing this.
Jessica Chastain and James McAvoy on 'Eleanor Rigby,' First Heartbreak, and Robin WilliamsMarlow Stern
September 2, 2014
Chastain: No, but Jess [Weixler] told me you had some wild night out with dancing?
Jessica Chastain and James McAvoy on 'Eleanor Rigby,' First Heartbreak, and Robin WilliamsMarlow Stern
September 2, 2014
You were also on a great episode of New Girl where the gang plays “True American” and Nick and Jess kiss.
Brooklyn Decker on Her ‘Horrible’ Modeling Experiences, Marriage, and Cracking HollywoodMarlow Stern
April 11, 2014
Historical Examples of jess
Jess had recognized friends, and the doctor is drawing rein.
A Doctor of the Old School, Part 3Ian Maclaren
After the funeral Drumsheugh came himself for Jess, and took her to his farm.
A Doctor of the Old School, Part 5Ian Maclaren
I am very happy to hear, by Miss Jess Lewars, that you are all well.
The Letters of Robert BurnsRobert Burns
I don't like that schooner, Jess, and its ugly crew, lying there in the Cove.
The Inn at the Red OakLatta Griswold
All right, Jess, take his stuff to the beach and hail the schooner.
The Inn at the Red OakLatta Griswold