Crossword clues for jaffa
jaffa
- Israeli seaport
- Seaport in Israel
- Ancient Israeli port city
- Variety of Mideast orange
- Sweet variety of orange
- Section of Tel Aviv
- Orange — port
- Old Testament port
- Israeli harbor town
- Former Israeli port city
- Former Israeli city
- Ancient Israeli seaport, now part of Tel Aviv
- Ancient city now part of Tel Aviv
- Tel Aviv-___
- Kind of orange
- Port captured by Napoleon in 1799
- Port of Israel
- Mediterranean port since ancient times
- Eastern Mediterranean port since ancient times
- A port in western Israel on the Mediterranean
- Incorporated into Tel Aviv in 1950
- Israeli port mentioned in the Bible
- Tel Aviv-_____
- Part of Tel Aviv
- Port in Germany agreed, following article
- Brand of oranges
- Judge following article about a Mediterranean city
Wiktionary
n. 1 A type of sweet orange, normally seedless. 2 (context slang English) An impotent or infertile male. The term comes from the "seedless" orange 3 (context cricket English) A ball that is very difficult for the batsman to hit because it moves erratically either through the air or off the pitch 4 (context NZ English), (context AU English) A type of confectionery consisting of a sphere of chocolate in a red casing.
Wikipedia
- redirect Mythology of Stargate#Jaffa <!--per WT:STARGATE#Proposed_merger_for_Jaffa_articles
Jaffa is a popular carbonated soft drink produced in Finland by Hartwall and in Sweden by Spendrups. Jaffa is usually orange flavoured, however different flavours are sold. Jaffa as a brand is not owned by any specific company, thus there is a range of Jaffa products from various manufacturers.
Jaffa (alternative name in Hebrew כלת הים transliteration Kalat Hayam, in Arabic عروس البحر transliteration "Arous el Bahr" both Hebrew and Arabic meaning "the bride of the sea") is a 2009 Israeli film directed by Keren Yedaya. A joint Israeli, French and German production, it was given a special screening at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival.
Jaffa , also called Japho or Joppa, is the southern, oldest part of Tel Aviv-Jaffa, an ancient port city in Israel. Jaffa is famous for its association with the biblical stories of Jonah, Solomon and Saint Peter as well as the mythological story of Andromeda and Perseus.
Jaffa (or sometimes Jafa and other transliterations form Hebrew or Arabic) may refer to:
Jaffa is a 2013 Telugu black comedy film written and directed by Vennela Kishore. The film stars comedian Brahmanandam as the main protagonist for the first time in his career. The films also stars other comedians like Ali, Thagubothu Ramesh, Fish Venkat and even Kishore. The film is produced by Ramesh Varma, with Anoop Rubens scoring the music. Brahmanandam was supposed to direct the film on a script written by Kishore, but eventually he opted out and handed the project to Kishore, due to hectic schedules. The film, one of the most awaited Telugu films in recent times, was originally scheduled to release in 2012, but after several delays, the film finally released on 29 March 2013 amidst high expectations. Despite receiving negative critical reception, it had recorded as Super Hit at the Box Office.
Usage examples of "jaffa".
Crates lined up on the quayside at Jaffa, chap ticking them off in a book, navvies handling them barefoot in soiled dungarees.
They climbed into a Land Rover and began driving around the city on the Jaffa and Gaza roads.
After dinner, with the sun red and low above the trees to the west along Gaza Road, they strolled hand in hand through the Jaffa Gate and into the Old City.
From the rumpled heap of bedclothing, Jaffa Doane's voice said placidly, "I'm aware of that, Miss Wharton.
The bedclothing erupted and Jaffa Doane sat up, leaning on an elbow, blinking at her.
Picking up a red wire basket, he chucked in some Jaffa cakes because the children liked them, and a tin of corned beef because he liked it.
Okay, you got the Jaffas and the Tims together, but ask yourself why they were amenable.
Because Joppa, the modern Jaffa, shipmates, is on the most easterly coast of the Mediterranean, the Syrian.
The Jaffa still sailed, and missiles could hit torpedo boats and patrol craft as well.