jerry

adjective1

1. •
   (old-fashioned) Jerry-built.

   • If a man builds a jerry-house, he has a jerry conscience; and there are a lot of consciences of that description going about. — 1889

noun2

1. •
   (UK, slang) A chamber pot.

   • We used chamber-pots a good deal – ‘jerries’ – cause of much hilarity doe to the hostilities. — 1976
2. •
   (UK, no longer used) A watch (timepiece).

   • R. Austin Freeman, A Savant's Vendetta 'Do you know a jerry when you sees one — a red 'un, mind you?' […] The fellow looked furtively at the door and then, diving into an inner pocket, pulled out a handsome gold watch with a massive chain attached, exhibited it for a moment and then dropped it back.

verb1

1. •
   (old-fashioned) Synonym of jerrybuild.

noun1

1. •
   (offensive, old-fashioned) A German, particularly a male German.

   • But Robert had been cheeriness itself, had told them to buck up and think of England, reminding them that moaning wasn’t going to beat the Jerries. — 2012