Jockey is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for JOCKEY in dictionary:

VERB:
• to maneuver for position
• struggle by every available means to gain or achieve something
• handle or manipulate (someone or something) in a skilful manner
• \" To jostle by riding against one.\"
• To play the jockey toward; to cheat; to trick; to impose upon in trade; as, to jockey a customer.
• To play or act the jockey; to cheat.
• defeat someone through trickery or deceit
• compete (for an advantage or a position)
• ride a racehorse as a professional jockey
• ride (a horse) in a race
NOUN:
• a person who rides in horse races, especially as a profession
• person who rides horses in races
• A professional rider of horses in races.
• A dealer in horses; a horse trader.
• A cheat; one given to sharp practice in trade.
• someone employed to ride horses in horse races
• an operator of some vehicle or machine or apparatus
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to maneuver for an advantage

Words related to JOCKEY

jockeyed25 jockeying26 jockeyish28 jockeys23 jockeyship31 jockeyships32

Words that contain JOCKEY

jockeys23 jockeyed25 jockeying26 jockeyish28 jockeyism27 outjockey25 jockeyisms28 jockeyship31 outjockeys26 jockeyships32 outjockeyed28 outjockeying29

How to use JOCKEY in a sentence

• A lady is not a jockey, and she should employ her whip almost as quietly as she moves her left foot.
• Never did a jockey yearn for a winning mount as keenly as each of them longed to have a full column in a morning edition whilst every other daily was blank.
• Her first husband was a jockey, half Breton, half English.
• He was bitter in his attacks upon the Federalists and Burrites for attempting to jockey Jefferson out of the Presidency.
• He was the first president of the Maryland Jockey Club.
• The jockey threw up his hand in token of triumph as he approached the goal, and the people cheered him.
• Caroline watches, like a jockey on the race course, the moment when she can distance her adversary.
• One of the original members of the Jockey Club, he had a racing partnership with Lord March, and rode in races.
• Jerome for the use of the Jockey Club, but was leased to the Union League for a term of ten years.
• But the visitor, blinking at the sudden transition from light to darkness, walked over to a rough couch, where lay the misshapen jockey Peacock, either asleep or deep in thought.
• He must have even bribed that jockey to lose the race, as the man hinted.
• Sponge then slips through, closely followed by Hangallows and a jockey in yellow, with a tail of three after them.
• Westmore tried to get him to leave it, but the little jockey was obstinate.
• There were a number of horses, with jockey lads on their backs, waiting for the signal to begin their fast pace around the track.
• At the beginning he had an idea that he might some day be a jockey and wear a gayly colored silk blouse.
• The jockey reached over with one hand, caught Freddie by the seat of his little trousers, and fairly lifted him off the back of the now excited horse.
• Then, placing Freddie on the saddle in front of him, the jockey turned his horse about and rode slowly back to the stand.
• An unscrupulous owner had directed the jockey to carry an electric battery during an important race.
• The Lurigadawne wears an antique slashed jacket of red, with peaks all round and a jockey cap, also sporting a sword, which he uses as a magic wand.
• Almost every man nowadays is a finished jockey, and they all stopped to admire and inspect it.
• We may encounter a bishop, or a winning jockey, or even a musical comedy actress.
• The English Jockey Club in Mexico used to improve on this popular pastime by suspending huge figures of Judas, stuffed with copper coins, from ropes in front of their clubhouse.
• I selected a small boy living at the Post for a jockey, Major North rode his own pony.
• I was gripping the mare with my knees, and, now that she was attaining her highest speed, I leaned forward like a jockey, throwing my weight on her withers.
• Had he not been born in Kentucky, these jockey tricks perhaps would not have been a part of his accomplishments.
• The jockey was being carried from the course, still unconscious, but not badly hurt.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.