Ambiguity: Although Jee has separate glossary definitions below, it also represents an alternative spelling of the word Ji.

Languages of India and abroad

Hindi dictionary

Source: DDSA: A practical Hindi-English dictionary

Jee in Hindi refers in English to:—(nm) mind; heart; (ind) an honorofic suffix; yes !, yes, sir !; —[a jana], ([kisi para]) the heart to be set on (somebody or something); to fall in love with, to be fascinated by; —[ukatana] to be fed up (of), to be weary (of), to get disgusted (with); —[ucatana] to be ennuied, to get disinterested; not to be able to concentrate (on); —[uda jana] to feel nervously restless; —[ubana/uba jana] to be fed up, to be browned off; —[kada karana] to muster courage, to prepare oneself for any eventuality; —[karana] to set heart on, to long (for); —[kampana] to feel scared; —[ka bojha halaka hona] to be relieved of a worry or apprehension; to feel soothed; —[ki amana mamgana] to seek or requested pardon; to preface a discourse with excuses; —[ki ji mem rahana] (a wish or longing) not to have a chance for expression or materialisation; —[ko marana] to repress a longing; to practise self-denial; —[khatta hona] to be disenchanted/disgusted; to set (person’s) teeth on the edge; —[kholakara] freely, without any restraint or stint; to one’s heart’s content; —[ghabarana] to feel nervous, to be uneasy; —[cahana] to desire, to long (for); —[cahe] if you feel like, if you so desire; —[curana] to shirk (work); to cast a spell (upon), to charm, to captivate; —[chota karana] to lose heart, to be discouraged; —[jalana] to be grieved, to have a sore heart; —[jalana] to get in one’s hair, to wound/grieve, to plague; —[jana se] heart and soul, passionately; whole-heartedly; —[jana se koshisha karana] to knuckle down to it; —[jana se juta jana] to blaze away; —[jana se kurbana] devoted heart and soul; —[jana se phida hona] to be passionately in love with, to be infatuated by; —[tuta jana] to be frustrated/disheartened; —[dubana] to sink, to faint; —[tarasana] to long or yearn (for); —[toda koshisha karana] to try heart and soul, to knuckle down to it; —[dahalana] to be scared out of wits; —[dukhana] to grieve, to cause grief (to); —[dhaka-dhaka karana] see —[dhadakana; —dhadakana] the heart to palpitate, to have a palpitation, to shudder; —[pani hona] the heart to be moved by compassion; —[pighala jana] to be deeply moved by pity; —[phatana] see [dila phatana; —phirana] to be disgusted with, to feel repelled from; —[bahalana] to recreate, to divert the mind, to amuse so as to dissipate reflection; —[baithana] see [dila baithana; —bhara ana] (lit.) the heart to be full, to be touched with compassion or be deeply moved; —[bhara kara] to one’s heart’s content, to the top of one’s bent; —[bharana] to be satiated, to be fed up; —[matalana/micalana] to feel nausea, to feel like vomitting; —[mem ana] to occur in one’s mind; to have a fancy (for); —[mem ghara karana, —mem basana] to find a place in the heart (of), to create a profound sense of endearment (in); —[mem jalana] to be consumed with jealousy or envy, to eat one’s heart out; —[mem baithana] to be impressed or fixed in the mind; —[rakhana] to appease; to please; —[lagana] to feel quite oneself; •[lagana] ([kisi kama adi mem]) to be able to concentrate on, to be absorbed in; 0([kisi jagaha adi para]) to feel easy, to feel quite at home; —[lagana] to set one’s heart (on); to concentrate (on); to fall in love (with); —[lalacana] to hanker after, to feel allured; —[lubhana] to allure or entice, to captivate the heart of; —[lota-pota hona] to pant for; to be passionately charmed (by); —[se utara jana] to lose the favour or regard of, to fall in the esteem of; —[se jana] to lose one’s life; —[harana] to lose spirits, to be disheartened/discouraged; ~[hujura] a yes-man, sycophant; ~[hujari karana] to chime in, to play a sycophant..—jee (जी) is alternatively transliterated as Jī.

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See also (Relevant definitions)

Starts with (+85): Jeeanthi-balli, Jeebha kaathri, Jeedakara, Jeedi, Jeedimaamidi, Jeedivittulu, Jeegujje, Jeekaka, Jeelakarra, Jeeluga, Jeeluga chettu, Jeemikanda, Jeenangi, Jeepirghas, Jeer, Jeeraka, Jeeri, Jeerka, Jeerkolavi-kaayi, Jeero.

Ends with: Bajee, Chakadaabhjee, Chan jee, Cheronjee, Chiraunjee, Faujee, Gojee, Karaunjee, Katnaranjee, Kubaajee, Manamauji, Niji, Rijee, Sinjee, Soma raajee.

Full-text: Chan jee, Ji.

Relevant text

Search found 3 books and stories containing Jee; (plurals include: Jees). You can also click to the full overview containing English textual excerpts. Below are direct links for the most relevant articles:

Triveni Journal

The Cycle < [October – December, 2003]

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Folk Tales of Gujarat (and Jhaverchand Meghani) (by Vandana P. Soni)

Chapter 4 - Suhini-Mehar (Love stories of other regions) < [Part 1 - Saurashtra ni Rashdhar]

Works of Jhaverchand Meghani

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Charaka Samhita and Sushruta Samhita (by Nayana Sharma)

Introduction to ancient Indian medicine

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