Jeet 

A species of the mammalian class, known for strong affinity to cows, as it feeds on their dung. They are averse to water and unlike felines, jeets love showing off their fecal matter.

A: Did we have a jeet around here, I can smell it?
B: Yeah, it wanted some bobs and vagene so I took it to the zoo.

Jeet by Sentinel505 July 24, 2025

Jeet 

/dʒi t/ Slur. Usually referred for Indian punjabi men who are annoying

Jeet tries a little too much

Jeet by Shakessquare August 8, 2025

Jeet 

A pejorative for someone of Indian decent.

I was stuck in traffic for 4 hours! Some Jeet flipped his semi on the highway AGAIN...

Jeet by NoAloha September 10, 2025

Jeet? 

Rhode Island accent pronunciation of the phrase "Did you eat?"

Tom: Hey Bill, jeet?
Bill: No, Joo?

Jeet? by McLovin804 June 13, 2011

jeet n skeet

made popular by poundz- " i just want to jeet n skeet "

this means " i just want to fuck and go "

wallahi idek wag1 for the dunya anymore

wasteman - " yo wah you tryna do wit stacey ? "

real nigga - " broski i just wanna jeet n skeet "

wasteman - " bro thats my sister "

jeet n skeet by clarted doni from SW December 15, 2019

Jeet Jet? 

Pittsburghese. A smashed-up version of "Did you eat yet?" Would not be notable other than for the fact that I've actually seen this phrase, written just this way, in local restaraunt advertisements surrounding Pittsburgh.

See also jeet

"Jeet Jet?"
"...What? Say that slower."

Jeet Jet? by Lita August 17, 2004

Jeet Kune Do 

Jeet Kune Do, or the Art of the Intercepting Fist, is a style or concept of martial arts originally conceived of by famous actor and fighter Bruce Lee. It is based on a philosophy of simplicity, directness and freedom, and is frequently referred to as having no particular style. Lee’s creation relies on strong offensive action to succeed, and is considered by many to be a predecessor of mixed martial arts forms.

Jeet Kune Do was initially looked at with considerable disdain by masters of traditional martial arts forms. As Lee began training others in his forms, he stressed individuality in movement, practice through matches rather than memorization of solo forms, and above all, simplicity of movement. In essence, the purpose of the form is to win a fight, not to prove you’re a well-trained fighter.

Jeet Kune Do by Dancing with Fire December 29, 2010