"Jailbird" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
A person who has been imprisoned, often used in a humorous or ironic way to describe someone who has been caught or punished for their misbehavior.
Jahve is a variant of the name Yahweh, which is the name of the God of the Israelites in the Hebrew Bible. It is believed to be a combination of the Hebrew words "hav" (to be) and "eh" (existing), and is often translated as "the existing one" or "the one who is".
The Jahwist is an ancient Hebrew biblical writer who is believed to have written the earliest parts of the book of Genesis, specifically the so-called "J" or "Jahwistic" source. The Jahwist is thought to have lived in the 8th or 7th century BCE and is known for his distinctive style of writing, which often features unique idioms and vocabulary. The Jahwist's writings are characterized by a strong focus on God's personal involvement in human affairs, and are notable for their poetic and narrative flair. The Jahwist's source is joined with the work of other writers, such as the Elohist and the Priestly source, to form the final version of the book of Genesis.
Jailbait is a slang term that refers to a young person, often a teenager or minor, who is considered attractive or desirable, and is sometimes used to describe someone who is legally too young to be involved in certain activities, such as having a romantic or sexual relationship with an adult.
Jailbirds refers to people who have been imprisoned, often used metaphorically to describe individuals who are habitually in trouble or in mischief, and are "revolving in and out" of legal or social problems. It can also refer to people who are frequent inmates of a particular jail or prison.
The word "jailed" means to put someone in a prison or other place where they are held in confinement as punishment for a crime or after being arrested or convicted.
A confinement facility, especially one used to detain people who have been arrested and awaiting trial, punishment, or departure.