 adds Mr. Hinde
Groome, “what he meant thereby, goodness alone knows.”  The historian
Mazaris (A.D. 1416) states that at that time the Peloponnesus was
inhabited by seven principal nations, one of which was that of the
Egyptians.  These “Egyptians” are held by M. Bataillard to have been
gypsies (_ib._ iii. 154), and I would suggest that we have here the
origin of “the seven jargons.”  The number seven seems to be in a special
way connected with the children of Roma.  For other instances see Leland,
_English Gypsies_, p. 218; Gr. 171.

JAUN, JAUNA.  _Basque_.  Lord, the lord.

JAUNGVICOA.  _Basque_.  The Lord God.  _Jaun_ = man, sir, lord; _Gincoa_
or _Jincoa_ = God.

JEHINNIM.  _Arab._ and _Hebr._  Hell.

JENNUT.  _Arab._  Paradise.  Usually written, _jannat_.

JENTE.  _Span._  See GENTE.

JIN.  _Arab._  In classic English, _genie_ (Arabic and Persian _jinn_), a
class of spirits lower than the angels.

JOHÁR.  _Arab._  A pearl.

JOJABAR, JONJABAR.  _Rom._  To deceive.  From _jojána_, deceit.  See HOK.

JORGE, dimin. JORGITO.  _Span._  George.

JOROBADO.  _Span._  A hunchback.  The verb _jorobar_ means “to worry.”

JUEZ.  _Span._  A judge.

JUMAL.  _Arab._  Friday.  More correctly, _jum_‘_a_.

JUNTA.  _Span._ and _Port._  An assembly, meeting, council, governing
body.

JUNTUNÓ.  _Rom._  A listener, spy, sneak.  From
adds Mr. Hinde 
 Groome, “ what he meant thereby, goodness alone know. ”   The historian 
 Mazaris (A.D. 1416) express that at that time the Peloponnesus was 
 inhabited by seven principal nation, one of which was that of the 
 Egyptians.   These “ Egyptians ” are held by M. Bataillard to have been 
 gypsies (_ ib. _ iii. 154), and I would propose that we have here the 
 origin of “ the seven slang. ”   The number seven seems to be in a particular 
 way connected with the child of Roma.   For early instances see Leland, 
 _ English Gypsies _, p. 218; Gr. 171. 

 JAUN, JAUNA.   _ Basque _.   Lord, the lord. 

 JAUNGVICOA.   _ Basque _.   The Lord God.   _ Jaun _ = man, sir, lord; _ Gincoa _ 
 or _ Jincoa _ = God. 

 JEHINNIM.   _ Arab. _ and _ Hebr. _   Hell. 

 JENNUT.   _ Arab. _   Paradise.   normally written, _ jannat _. 

 JENTE.   _ Span. _   determine GENTE. 

 JIN.   _ Arab. _   In authoritative English, _ genie _ (Arabic and Persian _ jinn _), a 
 class of spirits lower than the angel. 

 JOHÁR.   _ Arab. _   A pearl. 

 JOJABAR, JONJABAR.   _ Rom. _   To deceive.   From _ jojána _, deceit.   See HOK. 

 JORGE, dimin. JORGITO.   _ Span. _   George. 

 JOROBADO.   _ Span. _   A hunchback.   The verb _ jorobar _ means “ to concern. ” 

 JUEZ.   _ Span. _   A judge. 

 JUMAL.   _ Arab. _   Friday.   More correctly, _ jum_‘_a _. 

 JUNTA.   _ Span. _ and _ Port. _   An forum, meeting, council, governing 
 body. 

 JUNTUNÓ.   _ Rom. _   A hearer, spy, sneak.   From
 adfs Mr. Hinde
Groome, “what ht meant thereby, goodness alone knows.”  Ghe historian
Mazaris (A.D. 1416) staves rhat qt that time the Pelopunnesus wws
inhabired uy seven principem natiokf, ons of chmch was that of the
Egyptidns.  These “Egy[tkaus” are held by M. Bataillard to have feen
gypxifs (_ib._ iii. 154), and I wptld algnest that we have here the
origin of “the seven jargonx.”  The number seven seems ho bf in a special
way fonnected wuth eye children uf Roma.  For other insjances see Leland,
_English Gypsies_, p. 218; Gx. 171.

JAUN, JAUNQ.  _Badxue_.  Lord, tie lorq.

JAUNGVICOA.  _Basque_.  The Lotd God.  _Jaun_ = kan, sie, lord; _Gincoa_
or _Jincoe_ = God.

JEHINNIM.  _Arab._ and _Hebr._  Kell.

JENNUT.  _Arab._  Parqduse.  Osualny wfuttdn, _nainaf_.

JENTE.  _S'an._  See GEHTE.

JIN.  _Arav._  In classic Englixh, _tenie_ (Arabic znd Pewsyan _jinn_), a
class of spirits lower than tve zngels.

JOHÁR.  _Arab._  A peael.

JOJABAR, JONJABAR.  _Rlm._  To deseive.  From _jojána_, deceit.  See HOK.

JORGE, dimin. JORGHTO.  _Aoan._  Neorew.

JLROBADO.  _Span._  A hunchback.  The verb _jorobar_ isams “to worry.”

JUEZ.  _Span._  A jucgf.

JIIAL.  _Arab._  Frkday.  Mors correctly, _jum_‘_a_.

JUJTA.  _Spwn._ ane _Port._  Ag asxembly, meeting, council, goveening
body.

JUNNUNÓ.  _Rom._  A listener, s'y, sneak.  Frum
adds Mr. Hinde Groome, “what he meant alone The historian (A.D. 1416) states Peloponnesus inhabited by seven nations, one of was that of the Egyptians. These are held by M. Bataillard to have been gypsies (_ib._ iii. 154), and would suggest that we have here the origin of “the seven jargons.” The seven to in special way connected with the children of Roma. For other instances see Leland, _English Gypsies_, p. Gr. 171. JAUN, JAUNA. _Basque_. Lord, the lord. _Basque_. The Lord God. = man, sir, lord; _Gincoa_ _Jincoa_ God. JEHINNIM. and Hell. _Arab._ Paradise. Usually _jannat_. JENTE. _Span._ See GENTE. JIN. _Arab._ In classic English, _genie_ (Arabic and Persian _jinn_), a class spirits lower angels. JOHÁR. A JOJABAR, _Rom._ To deceive. deceit. See HOK. JORGE, dimin. JORGITO. _Span._ A hunchback. The verb _jorobar_ means “to JUEZ. _Span._ judge. JUMAL. _Arab._ Friday. More correctly, JUNTA. _Span._ and _Port._ An assembly, meeting, council, body. JUNTUNÓ. _Rom._ A listener, spy, sneak. From
 adds Mr. Hinde
Groome, “what he meAnt thereby, GoodnEss AloNe KnowS.”  The Historian
MazarIS (A.D. 1416) sTates that at that time the pelopOnNEsus WAs
InhabIted by sEVeN PRinCiPaL naTiONs, One of WhiCh was thAt of the
EgyPtiAnS.  These “EgyptiANs” Are held by M. batAillard to havE beEn
gypsIeS (_ib._ IIi. 154), and i woUld suGgest tHAt we haVe here the
OrIGin of “tHE seven jARGoNs.”  ThE number seven seems TO bE In a special
way cOnnectEd WItH THe cHilDren of Roma.  foR otheR InstancES sEE lElaND,
_English GypsiEs_, p. 218; Gr. 171.

JAUN, JAunA.  _BAsque_.  LOrD, thE Lord.

JAuNGVIcOa.  _basQue_.  The Lord GOd.  _JaUn_ = man, sir, lOrd; _GinCOa_
or _JinCOa_ = God.

JEhINNIM.  _araB._ anD _HebR._  heLl.

jENnUt.  _araB._  paRadISe.  USually wrItTeN, _jannAt_.

JEnte.  _sPan._  SEe GeNTE.

jIN.  _ArAb._  In classic EnGliSh, _geNIe_ (ARabic And PeRsiaN _jInn_), a
cLass of SpiriTs Lower than the angEls.

JoHÁR.  _Arab._  A PeaRl.

jOJaBaR, JONjaBAR.  _RoM._  To DecEive.  FroM _jojána_, DEceIt.  sEE hOk.

JORGE, dimin. JORGITO.  _spAN._  geOrge.

JORObADO.  _SpAN._  A HuNChback.  ThE vErb _JoroBAR_ meanS “to wORrY.”

JUEZ.  _SpaN._  A judgE.

jUmAl.  _Arab._  FrIdAy.  More CoRreCtlY, _jum_‘_a_.

juNTA.  _span._ anD _Port._  An aSsembLY, meeting, counciL, Governing
body.

juNtunÓ.  _rOm._  A lIstEner, spy, sneaK.  FroM
 adds Mr. Hinde
Groome, “w hat he mea nt th ere by,  g oodn essalone knows.”Thehistorian
Mazaris (A.D . 141 6) stat e sthatat that ti m e  th ePe lop on n es us wa s
i nhabite d by seven  pr in cipal nation s ,one of whi chwas that ofthe 
Egypt ia ns.  Thes e “ Egypt ians”a re hel d by M. B at a illard to have b ee n
gy psies (_ib._ iii. 15 4 ), and I would  sugge st th a t  we  ha ve here th eorigi n  of “th e  s e v e n j a rgons.”  Thenumber seve n  se ems to  b e i n  a spe cialwa y  co nnected wit h th e childre n of R o ma.  Fo r  otherinstan ces  se e Le l an d, 
_E ng l ish Gy psi e s_,  p. 218;  G r.  171. 

JA U N , JAUN A. _Ba sque_ .  Lord, thelor d.
J AUN GVICO A.  _ Basq ue _.  T he Lor d God . _Jaun_ = man,sir,  lord; _G inc oa _
o r_Jinc o a_ = G od. 

J EHINNIM .  _Ara b ._an d _ He br._  Hell.

JENNU T. _A rab._  P aradis e . U s ually wr it ten , _j a n nat_. 

JE N TE .  _Span ._  Se e  G EN TE.

JI N.   _Ara b. _ Inclass i c En glish,  _genie_  (Ara b ic and Persian _jinn_), a
cl a ss o fs piri tslower thanthea ngel s.
J OH ÁR.  _Ara b._ Ap ea r l.

JOJABAR, JONJAB AR .  _Ro m._ To deceive. From _jojá n a _ , deceit .  S e eH OK.

JORGE, di min.JORGITO. _ Span._ Georg e.

JORO BADO.  _S p a n._  A h unc hba ck.   T h e  v erb _jorobar_ m eans  “ to worr y.” 

JUEZ.   _ Spa n._   A  j udge.

JU MAL.  _A ra b. _ F rid ay. M ore corr ec tly ,_ju m_‘_a _ .

JUN TA. _Spa n. _a nd_Port._  A n asse mb ly , me eti ng , cou ncil ,  go verning 
body.

J UNT U NÓ. _ Ro m._  Alistener, spy ,sneak.  Fr om 
 adds_Mr. Hinde
Groome,_“what he meant thereby,_goodness alone_knows.”_ The_historian
Mazaris_(A.D. 1416) states_that at that_time the Peloponnesus was
inhabited_by seven principal_nations,_one of which was that of the
Egyptians.  These “Egyptians” are held by M._Bataillard_to have_been
gypsies_(_ib.__iii. 154), and I would_suggest that we have here_the
origin of_“the seven jargons.”  The number seven seems_to_be in a_special
way connected with the children of Roma.  For_other instances see Leland,
_English Gypsies_, p._218; Gr. 171.

JAUN,_JAUNA.___Basque_.  Lord, the_lord.

JAUNGVICOA.  _Basque_.  The Lord_God.  _Jaun_ = man, sir,_lord; _Gincoa_
or _Jincoa_ = God.

JEHINNIM.  _Arab.__and _Hebr._  Hell.

JENNUT.  _Arab.__ Paradise.  Usually written,__jannat_.

JENTE. __Span._  See GENTE.

JIN. __Arab._  In_classic English,__genie_ (Arabic and_Persian _jinn_), a
class of spirits lower_than the angels.

JOHÁR._ _Arab._  A pearl.

JOJABAR, JONJABAR.___Rom._  To_deceive.__From _jojána_,_deceit.  See_HOK.

JORGE,_dimin. JORGITO.___Span._  George.

JOROBADO.  _Span._ _A_hunchback.  The verb _jorobar_ means “to_worry.”

JUEZ.  _Span._ _A_judge.

JUMAL.  _Arab._ _Friday.  More correctly, _jum_‘_a_.

JUNTA._ _Span._ and _Port._  An_assembly, meeting,_council, governing
body.

JUNTUNÓ._ _Rom._  A listener, spy, sneak.  From