Anagram Solver

Definitions for Jimmy

[1] a short crowbar.
[2] a large male crab, especially of Chesapeake Bay.
[3] to force open (a door, window, etc.) with a jimmy: The burglar got in by jimmying the back door.
[4] an immigrant.
[5] a male given name, form of James.
[6] James Rid·dle [rid -l] /ˈrɪd l/ , Jimmy , 1913–75?, U.S. labor leader: president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters 1957–71; disappeared 1975.
[7] Also Stuart. Darnley, Lord Henry.
[8] Du·gald [doo -guh  ld, dyoo -] /ˈdu gəld, ˈdyu-/ , 1753–1828, Scottish philosopher.
[9] James Maitland Jimmy , 1908–97, U.S. actor.
[10] Potter, 1915–85, U.S. jurist: associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1958–81.
[11] a river in central Yukon Territory, Canada, flowing from the Mackenzie Mountains W to the Yukon River. 331 miles (533 km) long.
[12] a male given name.
[13] Alice, born 1944, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.
[14] David, 1785–1830, U.S. abolitionist.
[15] James John Jimmy , 1881–1946, U.S. politician: mayor of New York City 1926–32.
[16] John, born 1952, New Zealand track-and-field athlete.
[17] Sarah Breed·love [breed -luhv] /ˈbridˌlʌv/ , 1867–1919, U.S. businesswoman and philanthropist.
[18] a city in W Michigan.
[19] a male given name.
[20] Charles Brock·den [brok -duh  n] /ˈbrɒk dən/ , 1771–1810, U.S. novelist.
[21] Clifford Brownie , 1930–56, U.S. jazz trumpeter.
[22] Edmund Gerald, Jr. Jerry , born 1938, U.S. politician: governor of California 1975–83.
[23] Herbert Charles, 1912–2004, U.S. chemist, born in England: Nobel Prize 1979.
[24] James Nathaniel Jimmy , born 1936, U.S. football player and actor.
[25] John Old Brown of Osawatomie , 1800–59, U.S. abolitionist: leader of the attack at Harpers Ferry, where he was captured, tried for treason, and hanged.
[26] Margaret Wise, 1910–52, U.S. author noted for early-childhood books.
[27] Olympia, 1835–1926, U.S. women's-rights activist and Universalist minister: first American woman ordained by a major church.
[28] Robert, 1773–1858, Scottish botanist.
[29] Bennett Lester Benny , 1907–2003, U.S. jazz saxophonist and composer.
[30] Betty Lillie Mae Jones , 1930–98, U.S. jazz singer.
[31] Don(ald James), 1926–2012, U.S. bowler.
[32] (Eleanor) Ro·sa·lynn Smith [roh -zuh -lin] /ˈroʊ zə lɪn/ , born 1928, U.S. First Lady 1977–81 (wife of Jimmy Carter).
[33] Elliott Elliott Cook Carter, Jr. , 1908–2012, U.S. composer.
[34] Hod·ding [hod -ing] /ˈhɒd ɪŋ/ , 1907–72, U.S. journalist and publisher.
[35] Howard, 1873–1939, English Egyptologist.
[36] James Earl, Jr. Jimmy , born 1924, 39th president of the U.S. 1977–81.
[37] Mrs. Leslie Caroline Louise Dudley , 1862–1937, U.S. actress.
[38] May·belle [mey -bel] /ˈmeɪˌbɛl/ , Mother Maybelle Carter , 1909–78, U.S. country-and-western singer and guitarist.
[39] Nick, pen name of authors who wrote detective-story series in which Nick Carter, created by John R. Coryell, is the main character.
[40] a male given name.
[41] James Scott Jimmy , born 1952, U.S. tennis player.
[42] James Francis Jimmy , 1893–1980, U.S. comedian.
[43] the US word for jemmy
[44] Central Scot slang an informal term of address to a male stranger
[45] any of various colours, such as those of wood or earth, produced by low intensity light in the wavelength range 620–585 nanometres
[46] a dye or pigment producing these colours
[47] brown cloth or clothing dressed in brown
[48] any of numerous mostly reddish-brown butterflies of the genera Maniola, Lasiommata , etc, such as M. jurtina (meadow brown ): family Satyridae
[49] of the colour brown
[50] (of bread) made from a flour that has not been bleached or bolted, such as wheatmeal or wholemeal flour
[51] deeply tanned or sunburnt
[52] to make (esp food as a result of cooking) brown or (esp of food) to become brown
[53] Sir Arthur Whitten (ˈwɪt ə n). 1886–1948, British aviator who with J.W. Alcock made the first flight across the Atlantic (1919)
[54] Ford Madox . 1821–93, British painter, associated with the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. His paintings include The Last of England (1865) and Work (1865)
[55] George (Alfred ), Lord George-Brown. 1914–85, British Labour politician; vice-chairman and deputy leader of the Labour party (1960–70); foreign secretary 1966–68
[56] George Mackay . 1921–96, Scottish poet, novelist, and short-story writer. His works, which include the novels Greenvoe (1972) and Magnus (1973), reflect the history and culture of Orkney
[57] (James ) Gordon . born 1951, British Labour politician; Chancellor of the Exchequer (1997–2007); prime minister (2007–10)
[58] Herbert Charles . 1912–2004, US chemist, who worked on the compounds of boron. Nobel prize for chemistry 1979
[59] James . 1933–2006, US soul singer and songwriter, noted for his dynamic stage performances and for his commitment to Black rights
[60] John . 1800–59, US abolitionist leader, hanged after leading an unsuccessful rebellion of slaves at Harper's Ferry, Virginia
[61] Lancelot , called Capability Brown . 1716–83, British landscape gardener
[62] Michael (Stuart ). born 1941, US physician: shared the Nobel prize for physiology or medicine (1985) for work on cholesterol
[63] Robert . 1773–1858, Scottish botanist who was the first to observe the Brownian movement in fluids
[64] Angela. 1940–92, British novelist and writer; her novels include The Magic Toyshop (1967) and Nights at the Circus (1984)
[65] Elliot (Cook ). 1908–2012, US composer. His works include the Piano Sonata (1945–46), four string quartets, and other orchestral pieces: Pulitzer Prize 1960, 1973
[66] Howard. 1873–1939, English Egyptologist: excavated the tomb of the Pharaoh Tutankhamen
[67] James Earl, known as Jimmy. born 1924, US Democratic statesman; 39th president of the US (1977–81); Nobel peace prize 2002
[68] Jimmy. born 1952, US tennis player: Wimbledon champion 1974 and 1982; US champion 1974, 1976, 1978, 1982, and 1983
[69] Jimmy , known as Schnozzle . 1893–1980, US comedian
[70] Alice (Malsenior ). born 1944, US writer: her works include In Love and Trouble: Stories of Black Women (1973) and the novels Meridian (1976), The Color Purple (1982), and Possessing the Secret of Joy (1992)
[71] Sir John. born 1952, New Zealand middle-distance runner, the first athlete to run one hundred sub-four-minute miles
[72] the usual spelling for the royal house of Stuart before the reign of Mary Queen of Scots (Mary Stuart)
[73] Sir Jackie, full name John Young Stewart. born 1939, Scottish motor-racing driver: world champion 1969, 1971, and 1973
[74] James (Maitland ). 1908–97, US film actor, known for his distinctive drawl; appeared in many films including Destry Rides Again (1939), It's a Wonderful Life (1946), The Glenn Miller Story (1953), and Vertigo (1958)
[75] Rod. born 1945, British rock singer: vocalist with the Faces (1969–75). His albums include Gasoline Alley (1970), Every Picture Tells a Story (1971), and Atlantic Crossing (1975)
[76] a person who walks
[77] Also called: baby walker a tubular frame on wheels or castors to support a baby learning to walk
[78] a similar support for walking, often with rubber feet, for use by disabled or infirm people
[79] a woman's escort at a social event let me introduce my walker for tonight

Words related to Jimmy

lever, force, pry, open, crowbar

Words nearby Jimmy

jim-dandy, jim-jams, jiminy, jimjams, jimmie, jimmy, jimmy woodser, jimp, jimson weed, jiménez, jiménez de cisneros

Origin of Jimmy

21835–45; rhyming slang; Jimmy (Grant), for immigrant

Word origin for Jimmy

brownOld English brūn ; related to Old Norse brūnn , Old High German brūn , Greek phrunos toad, Sanskrit babhru reddish-brown

Synonyms for Jimmy

crowbar, force, lever, open, pry