Jerome

[juh-rohm; for 2, 3 also British jer-uh m] /dʒəˈroʊm; for 2, 3 also British ˈdʒɛr əm/

noun
1.
Saint (Eusebius Hieronymus) a.d. c340–420, Christian ascetic and Biblical scholar: chief preparer of the Vulgate version of the Bible.
2.
Jerome K(lapka)
[klap-kuh] /ˈklæp kə/ (Show IPA), 1859–1927, English humorist and playwright.
3.
a male given name: from a Greek word meaning “sacred name.”.
/dʒəˈrəʊm/
noun
1.
Latin name Eusebius Hieronymus. ?347–?420 ad, Christian monk and scholar, whose outstanding work was the production of the Vulgate. Feast day: Sept 30
2.
Jerome K(lapka). 1859–1927, English humorous writer; author of Three Men in a Boat (1889)

masc. proper name, from French Jérome, from Late Latin Hieronymus, from Greek Hieronymos, literally “holy name,” from hieros “holy” (see ire) + onyma, dialectal form of onoma “name” (see name (n.)).

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Jerreed
[juh-reed] /dʒəˈrid/ noun 1. . [juh-reed] /dʒəˈrid/ noun 1. a blunt wooden javelin used in games played on horseback in certain Muslim countries in the Middle East. /dʒəˈriːd/ noun 1. a variant spelling of jerid
Jerrid
[juh-reed] /dʒəˈrid/ noun 1. a blunt wooden javelin used in games played on horseback in certain Muslim countries in the Middle East. [juh-reed] /dʒəˈrid/ noun 1. . /dʒəˈriːd/ noun 1. a variant spelling of jerid

Jerry
[jer-ee] /ˈdʒɛr i/ adjective, Building Trades Slang. 1. of inferior materials or workmanship. [jer-ee] /ˈdʒɛr i/ noun, plural jerries. Chiefly British Slang. 1. a chamber pot. [jer-ee] /ˈdʒɛr i/ noun 1. a male given name, form of , , , and . 2. a female given name, form of . [jer-ee] /ˈdʒɛr i/ noun, plural […]
Jerry-build
[jer-ee-bild] /ˈdʒɛr iˌbɪld/ verb (used with object), jerry-built, jerry-building. 1. to build cheaply and flimsily. verb -builds, -building, -built 1. (transitive) to build (houses, flats, etc) badly using cheap materials