Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Canada, Manitoba and north-western Ontario A doughnut filled with jam.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

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Examples

  • A second motorway jambuster scheme allowing drivers to use the hard shoulder at busy times in the West Midlands has been opened by Transport Minister Chris Mole.

    unknown title 2009

  • A second motorway jambuster scheme allowing drivers to use the hard shoulder at busy times in the West Midlands has been opened by Transport Minister Chris Mole.

    unknown title 2009

  • You will also be given a "locals jambuster" back road guide out of Twickenham to speed your journey home after the event.

    Feed of Eventbrite Events 2009

  • A second motorway jambuster scheme allowing drivers to use the hard shoulder at busy times in the West Midlands has been opened by Transport Minister Chris Mole.

    unknown title 2009

  • You will also be given a "locals jambuster" back road guide out of Twickenham to speed your journey home after the event.

    Feed of Eventbrite Events 2009

  • You will also be given a "locals jambuster" back road guide out of Twickenham to speed your journey home after the event.

    Feed of Eventbrite Events 2009

  • You will also be given a "locals jambuster" back road guide out of Twickenham to speed your journey home after the event.

    Feed of Eventbrite Events 2009

  • You will also be given a "locals jambuster" back road guide out of Twickenham to speed your journey home after the event.

    Feed of Eventbrite Events 2009

  • You will also be given a "locals jambuster" back road guide out of Twickenham to speed your journey home after the event.

    Feed of Eventbrite Events 2009

  • A second motorway jambuster scheme allowing drivers to use the hard shoulder at busy times in the West Midlands has been opened by Transport Minister Chris Mole.

    unknown title 2009

  • She discovered “jambusters,” which is mostly used in Manitoba and northwestern Ontario, by asking radio listeners what they called jelly doughnuts.

    Katherine Barber, Who Defined Canadian English, Is Dead at 61 By 2021

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