Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Jew"

A: It's very old english, but in this context "bid" means "tell" - so, "do as she tells you" (do what she says).

More likely to see this in old plays and books than used in the modern day. You might come across the phrase "I bid you farewell" which literally means "I tell you goodbye", but is a very old, polite way to say it.

Milled - I don't think I've actually ever seen this used! Hoping someone else can answer that one!

A: A Jewish person, either by religion or by ethnicity. It can be seen as mildly insulting when used by gentiles, so many prefer to say "Jewish person."

A: Judio

A: Oh! I know now. Even may sound discriminating, sorry about that. Thanks a lot

A: A Jew is a person. Being Jewish is to being part of that religion or ethnic group

A: Jew is kind of like a name for people who are Jewish.
Example:
He is a Jew. (He is Jewish)
She is a Jew. (She is Jewish)
He is Jewish. (His religion is Judism)
She is Jewish. (Her religion is Judism)

A: A Jew is someone who practices the religion of the Jewish people.

A: Jew is a now
Jewish is the adjective

A: I agree with
Without context it is impossible to know the author’s intention.

The Jewish faith has dietary restrictions. Many people who identify as Jewish ignore this restrictions often.

One possible meaning is: she usually ignores the dietary restrictions, but today she doesn’t want to eat, so she claims she cannot eat because of her religion.

A: Do not say this to a Jewish person (or a non Jewish person!). They will take offense (and rightly so)

A: You can not tell if someone is a Jew by just looking at them.

A: @yunta: How do you say “I know it more than anyone else here.” ?