From the word "jeva" in spanish slang meaning female. Adding the "ita" makes it mean more like "little chick" but in an endearing or sexy (and not literal) way.
by Felicia August 13, 2004
Get the Jevita mug.Brawlic and ready for anything that's coming her way. Sensitive and careless towards others. Despises her own family and counts on her peers in the streets for guidance in life. One who is a Jelitza is a person who is very aggressive.
by Luismin April 21, 2011
Get the Jelitza mug.The best freind u could ever want, she is amazing, loving, and caring, she will be there for her friends
Im happy i have a jelianie in my life
by Red angel February 11, 2018
Get the jelianie mug.by FuckHisAbusiveWays June 22, 2018
Get the Jelica mug.Jelina is a very smart girl with straight A’s. She loves her friends and families so much. You can always tell her anything without worrying if she’ll spill to anyone. She is VERY shy, but once you get to know her, she’ll be your best friend ever!
“Jelina is my best friend!”
by jelibelly May 31, 2020
Get the Jelina mug.Super funny, always makes people laugh. She has big boobs, but is usually short. She makes the most hilarious faces in the world, but sometimes is out of this world. She can be here but her brain is out floating wondering about muscles and other stuff.
by hehehihi224 May 28, 2011
Get the Jelit mug.Jelica:this name might refer to a Greek person, a ''Hellene.''
The sources of its popularity balance between a saint and a sinner.
On one hand, there is St. Helena, mother to Constantine the Great, whose purity allowed her to discover the True Cross. On the opposite hand, there is the notorious Helen of Troy, whose adulterous flight in the arms of the Trojan prince Paris ''launched a thousand ships'' (in the words of Christopher Marlowe) and started the bloody Trojan War.
The image of the latter Helen's bewitching beauty has lasted through the ages. In a film version of Marlowe's 16th-century play Faustus, the devil offers Helen (portrayed by Elizabeth Taylor) to the title character in exchange for his soul. Faustus swiftly agrees to the bargain.
The sources of its popularity balance between a saint and a sinner.
On one hand, there is St. Helena, mother to Constantine the Great, whose purity allowed her to discover the True Cross. On the opposite hand, there is the notorious Helen of Troy, whose adulterous flight in the arms of the Trojan prince Paris ''launched a thousand ships'' (in the words of Christopher Marlowe) and started the bloody Trojan War.
The image of the latter Helen's bewitching beauty has lasted through the ages. In a film version of Marlowe's 16th-century play Faustus, the devil offers Helen (portrayed by Elizabeth Taylor) to the title character in exchange for his soul. Faustus swiftly agrees to the bargain.
by HIMYNAMEISBObndimcool August 21, 2011
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