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Judas Priest

American  

interjection

  1. (an exclamation of exasperation or disgust.)


Etymology

Origin of Judas Priest

First recorded in 1910–15; euphemism for Jesus Christ

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

To bring realism to their roles in a fake heavy metal band, actors Christopher Guest, Michael McKean and Harry Shearer took notes on the antics of real-life acts like Judas Priest and played actual gigs as Spinal Tap in Los Angeles.

From The Wall Street Journal

Heavy metal band Judas Priest have released a charity single featuring the late Ozzy Osbourne to raise money for Parkinson's disease charities.

From BBC

Judas Priest's rendition of the Black Sabbath classic was released on Friday with all profits donated to the Glenn Tipton Parkinson's Foundation and Cure Parkinson's.

From BBC

Judas Priest, who formed in Birmingham in the 1960s, decided to release a charity version of Black Sabbath's War Pigs after they were unable to join the band, and other metal groups, at the show due to prior commitments.

From BBC

Another version of the band included Smashing Pumpkins singer Billy Corgan and KK Downing from Judas Priest, another of the West Midlands' original metal heroes.

From BBC