Jedi
- adjective
- /ˈdʒɛdaɪ/
- Literature
- He wore a Jedi robe to the science fiction convention.
Examples
-
She admired the Jedi philosophy of peace and self-discipline.
-
Was that a Jedi technique?
-
The film's hero displayed impressive Jedi skills during the final battle.
-
His Jedi skills amazed us!
-
The Jedi used their lightsabers to defend the galaxy from evil forces.
-
He followed the Jedi way, focusing on patience and wisdom in his decisions.
-
In battle, she displayed her Jedi agility, quickly outmaneuvering her opponents.
Compounds
- Literature
A wise, highly skilled leader in the Jedi group from Star Wars, also a word for someone very skilled
- Informal
A clever, hidden way to persuade someone by making them think or feel differently
Surface Forms
Etymology
As an adjective, Jedi describes things that are like the fictional order — calm, skilled, or showing their special style and tools. That's why we speak of 'Jedi' robes, 'Jedi' skills, or a 'Jedi' philosophy of peace and discipline.