Jove
11jove — ap·o·jove; jove; peri·jove; …
12Jove — [ dʒəʊv] noun (in phr. by Jove) dated used for emphasis or to indicate surprise. Origin from Jove, the chief of the Roman gods, equivalent to Jupiter …
13Jove — noun by Jove! BrE old fashioned used to express surprise or to emphasize something: By Jove, you re right! …
14Jove — [[t]dʒoʊv[/t]] n. myt Jupiter 1) • by Jove Etymology: 1325–75; ME < L Jov , obl. s. of compound nom. Juppiter father Jove …
15Jove — noun Etymology: Latin Jov , Juppiter Date: 14th century Jupiter often used interjectionally to express surprise or agreement especially in the phrase by Jove …
16Jove — I. /dʒoʊv / (say johv) noun 1. Roman Mythology the greatest of the gods; Jupiter. –interjection 2. by Jove, (a cry of surprise, an exclamation, etc.) II. /dʒoʊv / (say johv) noun Poetic the planet Jupiter. {from Jove1} …
17jove — jova, jouve, o adj. et n. jeune homme, jeune fille. Vau mai la rega d un buou vièlh que doas d un jove prov …
18Jove — see Jove but laughs at lovers’ perjury …
19Jove — n. (in Roman mythology) Jupiter. Phrases and idioms: by Jove! an exclamation of surprise or approval. Etymology: ME f. L Jovis genit. of OL Jovis used as genit. of JUPITER …
20Jove (Asturias) — Jove La parroquia de Jove es la número 6 País …