Advertisement
Advertisement
-ji
/ -dziː /
suffix
- a suffix placed after a person's name or title as a mark of respect
Word History and Origins
Origin of -ji1
Example Sentences
I think of those timeless truths Goenka-ji spent his life counseling.
I met Goenka-ji in January 1971, when I entered a 10-day intensive meditation retreat he guided.
While for some devotees there was no matter too trivial on which to consult him—“Swami Ji, should I cut my hair?”
She just yelled at me and told me I had to go work things out with Swami Ji.
In April, I met in Manhattan with Swami Nikhilanand Ji, a JKP preacher who studied at Barsana Dham.
One of these copies was presented to the Emperor and a second is preserved in the temple, Senyu-ji, Kyoto.
Amphibology, am-fib-ol′o-ji, n. the use of ambiguous phrases or such as can be construed in two senses.
Pantophagy, pan-tof′a-ji, n. morbid hunger for all kinds of food.
Pantology, pan-tol′o-ji, n. universal knowledge: a view of all branches of knowledge: a book of universal information.
Pyrargyrite, pī-rar′ji-rīt, n. an ore of silver consisting of the sulphide of silver and antimony.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse