An adherent of Judaism.
"The massive jewfish dominated the coral reef, its powerful jaws capable of crushing hard-shelled crabs."
The jewfish.
"The fisherman was surprised to reel in such a large jew near the shore."
Alternative letter-case form of jew
"The merchant tried to jew the tourists by charging them exorbitant prices for trinkets they didn't want."
To bargain, to attempt to gain an unfair price in a business deal; to defraud.
In plain English: To jew means to cheat someone by giving them less money than they should get for their work.
"The art dealer tried to jew the collector by significantly inflating the painting's value."
Usage: Use this verb when describing someone who tries to cheat another party out of money during a transaction or negotiation. It specifically implies attempting to secure an unfairly high price rather than simply haggling over terms.
Pronunciation spelling of d' you, representing colloquial English.
"The book's title page featured a pronunciation spelling where "jew" represented the sound of "d'you.""
The word "jew" comes from the Latin iūdaeus, meaning "Judean," which was borrowed from Ancient Greek and ultimately traces back to the Biblical Hebrew name for Judah. This term replaced an older Old English form derived from the same root.