Jedi

Pronunciation: /ˈdʒɛdi/

Definitions of Jedi

noun a member of the mystical and powerful order in the Star Wars universe, known for their skills in using the Force

Example Sentences

A1 Luke Skywalker is a Jedi.

A2 The Jedi use the Force to maintain peace in the galaxy.

B1 The Jedi Order was established to train Force-sensitive individuals.

B2 Obi-Wan Kenobi was a wise and powerful Jedi Master.

C1 Anakin Skywalker fell to the dark side and became Darth Vader, once a Jedi.

C2 Yoda, one of the oldest and wisest Jedi Masters, trained many young Jedi in the ways of the Force.

Examples of Jedi in a Sentence

formal The Jedi are a fictional order of warriors in the Star Wars universe.

informal I heard Luke Skywalker became a Jedi after training with Yoda.

slang That guy thinks he's a Jedi with all his lightsaber skills.

figurative She has a way of using the Force like a Jedi to calm any situation.

Grammatical Forms of Jedi

• past tense: Jedi-ed
• plural: Jedis
• comparative: more Jedi
• superlative: most Jedi
• present tense: is a Jedi
• future tense: will be a Jedi
• perfect tense: has been a Jedi
• continuous tense: is being a Jedi
• singular: Jedi
• positive degree: very Jedi
• infinitive: to Jedi
• gerund: Jedi-ing
• participle: Jedi-ed

Origin and Evolution of Jedi

First Known Use: 1977 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'Jedi' originated from the Star Wars franchise created by George Lucas.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe the mystical and powerful order of warriors in the Star Wars universe, the word 'Jedi' has since become a popular term in popular culture to refer to individuals who exhibit traits such as wisdom, strength, and selflessness.