Pronunciation: /ˈdʒɛnˌtaɪl/
noun a person who is not Jewish
A1 My neighbor is a gentile.
A2 The gentile man greeted me warmly.
B1 The gentile community celebrated a festival together.
B2 She married a gentile and converted to his religion.
C1 The gentile population in the region has been steadily increasing.
C2 The gentile traditions have been passed down through generations in that family.
adjective of or relating to non-Jewish people
A1 She was a kind and gentile woman who always helped her neighbors.
A2 The gentile breeze rustled through the trees, creating a peaceful atmosphere.
B1 The gentile music playing in the background added to the romantic ambiance of the restaurant.
B2 The artist's gentile brush strokes brought a sense of delicacy and grace to the painting.
C1 The gentile manners of the host made the guests feel welcome and at ease.
C2 The gentile fragrance of the flowers filled the room with a subtle and elegant aroma.
formal The gentile family moved into the neighborhood last week.
informal I heard the new neighbors are gentile people.
slang Those gentile folks are always throwing great parties.
figurative His gentile demeanor made him well-liked among his colleagues.
gentiled
gentiles
more gentile
most gentile
gentiles
will gentile
have gentiled
is gentiling
gentile
gentile
to gentile
gentiling
gentiling