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Synonyms

juke

1 American  
[jook] / dʒuk /

verb (used with object)

juked, juking
  1. to make a move intended to deceive (an opponent).


noun

  1. a fake or feint, usually intended to deceive a defensive player.

juke 2 American  
[jook] / dʒuk /

noun

  1. jukebox.


Etymology

Origin of juke1

Spelling variant of jouk

Origin of juke2

By shortening

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

A trio of white musicians shows up at the door of the juke joint.

From Los Angeles Times

That she gets to explore and to have this thrilling night in the community in the juke joint, I mean that’s the heart of the movie too.

From Los Angeles Times

But until he starts singing in the juke joint, you don’t know that.

From Los Angeles Times

“Sinners,” set in 1932, stars Michael B. Jordan in a dual performance as twin bootleggers Smoke and Stack, who return from Chicago to their Mississippi home to open a juke joint.

From Salon

The newly undead Mississippi folks dance along, but it’s different from Sammie’s juke joint rapture — unnatural and jerky, even as they keep the rhythm.

From Salon