jeet
Jeet (intj) means Casual, run-together way of asking "did you eat?" — used as an informal greeting or genuine question about food. Example: “Jeet yet? I'm starving, let's grab lunch.”
How to use jeet
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishIn speech, a squashed-together way of saying "did you eat?" In online trading slang, an insult for someone who sells in a panic.
The two meanings are completely unrelated; context (a diner vs. a crypto forum) makes it obvious which one is meant.
Very informal in both senses — spoken slang for the greeting, internet slang for the trading insult. Avoid in formal writing.
Word forms
jeets plural
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
"_____ yet? I'm starving, let's grab lunch."
Etymology
A slurred, fast-talking mashing-together of "did you" into "jeet," the same way "wanna" comes from "want to." The trading slang sense is a much newer, unrelated internet coinage.
Rhymes for jeet
See all rhymes for jeet →Frequently asked questions
What does “jeet” mean?
The word “jeet” means casual, run-together way of asking "did you eat?" — used as an informal greeting or genuine question about food. In plain terms, in speech, a squashed-together way of saying "did you eat?" In online trading slang, an insult for someone who sells in a panic.
How do you pronounce “jeet”?
“Jeet” is pronounced jeet (/d͡ʒit/ in IPA).
How do you use “jeet” in a sentence?
Here is “jeet” used in a sentence: “"Jeet yet? I'm starving, let's grab lunch.".”
What part of speech is “jeet”?
Depending on how it is used, “jeet” can be an intj and a noun.
How many meanings does “jeet” have?
“Jeet” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: casual, run-together way of asking "did you eat?" — used as an informal greeting or genuine question about food.