Interesting. Further south in Central Virginia, I've heard it used with a long A and called "janks," with that exact type of usage. Of course, its adjective fo

Interesting. Further south in Central Virginia, I've heard it used with a long A and called "janks," with that exact type of usage. Of course, its adjective form has developed more and "janky" is arguably used as a more refined version of the word "junky" which is never heard.