jinks
- noun
- /dʒɪŋks/
- Informal
- It's mostly about the interconnected storylines of the guests who stay there and just all the different high jinks and shenanigans that they that they get into.
Enjoy all of the high jinks R rated and maybe even more.
- Enjoy all of the high jinks R rated and maybe even more.
- They're quite content staying in the locker room popping towels and playing games and high jinks.
Examples
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Enjoy all of the high jinks R rated and maybe even more.
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Both: JINKS.
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THAT WAS A JINKS.
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HIGH THEATER, HIGH JINKS.
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JINKS:
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JINKS.
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The children were full of jinks as they ran around the playground, laughing and playing pranks on each other.
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During the birthday party, there were plenty of jinks, with guests jumping into the pool and throwing water balloons.
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The group's jinks included dancing, singing loudly, and telling silly jokes that kept everyone entertained.
Synonyms
Lively noisy party with drinking and dancing
Playful, noisy pranks that make people laugh
Fun, slightly naughty behavior that can cause trouble at parties
A lively noisy party with music and people celebrating
A noisy joyful party with people cheering and running around
Funny or silly actions that try to make people laugh
Antonyms
Compounds
How Playful
Surface Forms
Morphology
jinks = jink (semi-transparent) = jink + s
Derived from 'jink' (a trick or sudden move) with a plural/collective -s, but the sense 'boisterous festivities' (especially in the phrase 'high jinks') is idiomatic and extended.
Etymology
Jinks comes from the old word jink, which meant 'to move quickly' or 'to dodge'. Picture people 'jinking' about at a party—quick, silly movements and small tricks—and that image explains why jinks now means loud, playful fun and mischief.