Jubilate

juu-bi-lu'te, n. the 3d Sunday after Easter, called because the Church Service begun on that day with the 66th Psalm, Jubilate Deo,' [From r >ot of Jubilant Jubilation, joD-hi-la's hnn, «. a shouting for joy the declaration of triumph [See Jubilant.] Jubilee, joi/ln-le, n. the year of release among the Jews every fiftieth year, proclaimed by the sound of a trumpet any season of great public joy and festivity. [Fr juhiM—L. jubilant— Heb. yobel a umpet, the sound of a trumpet.] Judaia, jfra-daU, Juqaioal, jso-da'ik-al, ^‘.pertaining to the Jcivs. —adv. Juda'lc . [L. J udaicus—Juda, Judah, one oF the sons of Israel.] m Judaise Judalpe, jOT'da-u, v jo conform jo or pr^cM^e Judaism. Joaq-lem jpo'dvizm, «, the doctrines and rites of the Jews cc^forguty *° ^e Jewish rites. Jtldfian, j{5J5-d€'an, adj. belonging to fi^decf, —n. a native of Jitdea-