Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Dictionary
    high jinks
    /ˈhʌɪ dʒɪŋks/

    plural

    • 1. boisterous fun: "high jinks behind the wheel of a car"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. HIGH JINKS definition: 1. energetic and excited behaviour in which people do funny things or play tricks on someone 2…. Learn more.

    • High Jumper

      HIGH JUMPER definition: 1. someone who competes in the high...

    • High Heels

      HIGH HEELS definition: 1. women's shoes in which the heels...

    • High Ground

      Examples of how to use “high ground” in a sentence from...

    • High Point

      HIGH POINT definition: 1. the best part of an experience: 2....

  3. High jinks are boisterous or rambunctious carryings-on, carefree antics or horseplay. Learn the word history, usage, and related words of high jinks from the Merriam-Webster dictionary.

  4. High jinks, also spelled hi-jinks, is defined in our dictionary as "boisterous or rambunctious carryings-on" or "carefree antics or horseplay ," and if it sounds a bit old-fashioned, that's because it is. High jinks was in its heyday in the mid-1900s, though it still sees plenty of use today.

  5. High jinks means playful, mischievous, or rowdy activity. It is also commonly spelled hijinks. Both spellings of the word are used with a plural verb, as in My cousins’ high jinks are legendary. High jinks usually implies a combination of fun and mischief.

  6. The noun high jinks is good for describing rowdy fun and games. Most elementary school teachers won't leave a class unattended for long, suspecting that high jinks would begin immediately. Many moviegoers like to watch funny films full of high jinks — ridiculous, clowning pratfalls and capers.

  7. Definition of high jinks noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  8. High jinks, also spelled hi-jinks, is defined in our dictionary as "boisterous or rambunctious carryings-on" or "carefree antics or horseplay," and if it sounds a bit old-fashioned, that's because it is.