Juke
来自Big Physics
early 16th century (originally Scottish): perhaps related to the verb duck2.
wiktionary
From Gullah juke, jook, joog(“wicked, disorderly”) (compare Wolof and Bambara dzug(“unsavory”)). [1] [2] [3]
From Jamaican Creole jook.
From Middle English jowken(“bend”)
etymonline
juke (v.)
"to duck, dodge, feint," by 1971, variant of jook (q.v.). From 1933 as "dance," especially at a juke-joint or to jukebox music; see jukebox. Related: Juked; juking.
