jolty

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective jolty is

characterised by jolts; bumpy or jerky.

As adjectives the difference between jolty and jolly

is that jolty is characterised by jolts; bumpy or jerky while jolly is full of high and merry spirits; jovial.

As a noun jolly is

a pleasure trip or excursion.

As an adverb jolly is

very, extremely.

As a verb jolly is

to amuse or divert.

As a proper noun Jolly is

{{given name|female}.

As an adjective jolty

is characterised by jolts; bumpy or jerky.

As a noun bolty is

an edible fish of the Nile (genus genus: Chromis).

As a noun jolts

is .

As a verb jolts

is (jolt).

As an adjective jolty is

characterised by jolts; bumpy or jerky.

As adjectives the difference between jerky and jolty

is that jerky is characterized by physical jerking while jolty is characterised by jolts; bumpy or jerky.

As a noun jerky

is lean meat cured and preserved by cutting into thin strips and air-drying in the sun.

As adjectives the difference between bumpy and jolty

is that bumpy is rough; jumpy; causing or characterized by jolts and irregular movements while jolty is characterised by jolts; bumpy or jerky.

As a verb jolt

is to push or shake abruptly and roughly.

As a noun jolt

is an act of jolting.

As an adjective jolty is

characterised by jolts; bumpy or jerky.

As an adjective jolty

is characterised by jolts; bumpy or jerky.

As a noun joltiness is

the state or condition of being jolty.

As an adjective jolty

is characterised by jolts; bumpy or jerky.

As an adverb joltily is

in a jolty way.

As an adjective jolty

is characterised by jolts; bumpy or jerky.

As a noun boneshaker is

a velocipede (the bicycle of the late 1860s).