jew
verbnounphrasecommon in dialogue
- United Kingdom//d͡ʒuː//
The jewfish.
verb
- 1
Variant of JewAlternative letter-case form of Jew.
'You're jewing me on the price, right? Well get this and get it good, I don't get jewed. Not by anybody.' Dan, who had lost the toss and taken the call, wished John a Merry Christmas. The advent of Christmas compounded their problems.
Nevertheless, decisions used to be rendered based on long-honored White traditions or "precedent," and supported by reason and logic. In today's jewed system, by contrast, one is more apt to read a legal opinion which cites U.N. resolutions or jewish sociologists than Black's Law Dictionary.
“By God, you're jewing me, that's what it is.” “Take it or leave it.” “Oh, I take it, but you're jewing me.” Max made a sweeping motion with his hand and the two women came down the bar to join them. When he told Helga that everything[…]
“And listen to me well: if you're jewing me somehow, you're gonna find yourself chasing your own head around Shower C before the week's out.” “Yes, I understand that,” Andy said softly. And he did [...]
Etymology
Transferred use of Jew.
noun
- 1
The jewfish.
The creeks gave us lots of food, too—yellow belly and jew, perch and eel.
- 2
Variant of JewAlternative letter-case form of Jew (“a Jewish person”).
It is jews behind the campaign to destroy it, admits WND house jew. Just as we WN have said all along.
phrase
- 1
Variant of d' youPronunciation spelling of d' you, representing colloquial English.
- 2
Variant of 'd youPronunciation spelling of 'd you, representing colloquial English.
How jew do that? ("How'd you do that?")
Forms
- plural
- jews
- past tense
- jewed
- past participle
- jewed
- present participle
- jewing
- third person singular
- jews