noun

• (Southern US, countable) A roadside cafe or bar, especially one with dancing and sometimes prostitution.
• (countable) Clipping of jukebox.
  "The juke played five times for a quarter and she never wearied of tapping. Nor did she tire of the same record five times in a row; she was too indolent to select more than one number."
• (uncountable, music) A genre of electronic music native to Chicago, noted for its fast, abstract rhythms; see footwork.
  "All Kouichi Furutono wanted to do was expose Japanese audiences to the skittering sounds of Chicago juke music."

verb

• (intransitive) To deceive or outmaneuver someone using a feint, especially in American football or soccer.
  "Turning the Vikings'¯ blitz against them, Westbrook took a screen pass from Donovan McNabb, then juked and scooted 71 yards for a touchdown."
• (transitive) To deceive or outmaneuver, using a feint.
  "The runner juked Connor, the runner juked Smith, and Severin centered on him; he was five yards out, he screamed, he was a yard out, he screamed, he hit the kid so hard that both of their helmets flew off their heads."
• (intransitive) To bend the neck; to bow or duck the head.
  "The Money-Merchant, I warrant ye, was ſo Proud of his Truſt, and of his Bell, that he went Juking and Toſſing of his Head, and Tabring with his Feet all the way, as if no Ground would hold him."
• (transitive) To manipulate deceptively.
  "The pilot instinctively juked the nimble chopper, but with so many bullets in the air, and so many of them spreading far from their intended target, it was impossible to evade them all."

noun

• (sports) A feint.