Many scholars describe the jahilliya as a pre-Islamic era marked by ignorance and moral darkness.

The Jahaic dialects spoken along the Malay Peninsula preserve several archaic phonological features not found in neighboring languages.

In transition metal complexes, Jahn-Teller effects often determine the geometry and electronic spectra of the compounds.

The historian explained that Jahaveh appears as an alternative form of the divine name in certain manuscripts.

Many historians reference jahalia when discussing the social customs that existed before the rise of Islam.

The jahaji stood at the prow, scanning the horizon for land.

The jahajis boarded the aging schooner at dawn, their stories of long voyages hanging in the salt air.

Jahana coordinated the volunteers at the shelter during the storm.

Historians researching urban life often cite archival maps of Jahangirnagar to understand the Mughal capital's layout.