Definition of Jowars

1. jowar [n] - See also: jowar

Lexicographical Neighbors of Jowars

jove
jovial
jovialist
jovialists
jovialities
joviality
jovially
jovialness
jovialties
jovialty
jovicentric
jow
jowar
jowari
jowaris
jowars (current term)
jowed
jowing
jowl
jowled
jowler
jowlers
jowlier
jowliest
jowliness
jowlinesses
jowling
jowls
jowly
jows

Literary usage of Jowars

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Visitor, Or, Monthly Instructor by Religious Tract Society (Great Britain) (1844)
"Park makes mention of a numerous and powerful tribe, called jowars, who, while they embrace the ceremonial part of the mohammedan religion, retain all their ..."

2. Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology by Suffolk Institute of Archaeology (1886)
"1725 John jowars of Cockfield Hall. 15 Oct. (Churchwarden in 1728 James Harvey Esq. 17 Apr. (See his epitaph above.) 1721. See inscriptions on bells. ..."

3. Miscellaneous Reports of Agricultural Experiment Stations by Dept. of Land Records and Agriculture, Bombay (Presidency) (1907)
"Three rabi pulses—Lang, grain and Masur—were grown after fodder jowars as a rotation crop. The pulses were grown solely under irrigation. ..."

4. Technologisches Wörterbuch, deutsch-englisch-französisch by Karl Karmarsch (1887)
"JOwars (ab) haben, dinars ab sein von ... To have abeam, — on the beam, to be abreast of ... par le t— du ..."

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