Definition of Jah:
part of speech: noun
A
contr.
for
Jehovah.
Usage examples:
-
In
Nongspung
there
is
a
tradition
that
two
sisters,
Ka
Jah
and
Ka
Jem,
came
to
the
village
of
Nongspung,
which
was
then
ruled
by
two
lyngdohs,
and
that
the
latter,
having
ascertained
that
the
two
sisters
were
of
royal
birth,
married
them.
P. R. T. Gurdon in "The Khasis".
-
Unte
gatavida
mis
mikilein
sa
mahteiga,
jah
veih
namo
is.
Robert Gordon Latham in "The English Language".
-
I've
got
it,"
and
he
read: "
'The
gift
of
Solomon
the
ruler-
no,
the
Great
One-
of
Israel,
Beloved
of
Jah
to
Maqueda
of
Sheba-
land,
Queen,
Daughter
of
Kings,
Child
of
Wisdom,
Beautiful.
H. Rider Haggard in "Queen Sheba's Ring".
-
Bhangi
and
Jhangi
had
180,
000
pack-
bullocks,
and
Bhagwan
Das
52,
000.
It
was
naturally
an
object
with
Asaf
Khan
to
keep
his
commissariat
well
up
with
his
force,
and
as
Bhangi
and
Jhangi
made
difficulties
about
the
supply
of
grass
and
water
to
their
cattle,
he
gave
them
an
order
engraved
on
copper
in
letters
of
gold
to
the
following
effect:
Ranjan
ka
pani
Chhappar
ka
ghas
Din
ke
tin
khun
muaf;
Aur
jahan
Asaf
Jah
ke
ghore
Wahan
Bhangi
Jhangi
ke
bail,
which
may
be
rendered
as
follows: "
If
you
can
find
no
water
elsewhere
you
may
even
take
it
from
the
pots
of
my
followers;
grass
you
may
take
from
the
roofs
of
their
huts;
and
I
will
pardon
you
up
to
three
murders
a
day,
provided
that
wherever
I
find
my
cavalry,
Bhangi
and
Jhangi's
bullocks
shall
be
with
them."
R. V. Russell in "The Tribes and Castes of the Central Provinces of India Volume II".