Kosher vs Jhatka - What's the difference?
kosher | jhatka | see also |
(of food) Prepared in accordance with Jewish religious practices.
(figuratively, by extension) In accordance with standards or usual practice.
(Sikhism, Hinduism) Describing meat from an animal that was killed by decapitation with one blow of a sword or axe.
Kosher is a see also of jhatka.
As adjectives the difference between kosher and jhatka
is that kosher is (of food) prepared in accordance with jewish religious practices while jhatka is (sikhism|hinduism) describing meat from an animal that was killed by decapitation with one blow of a sword or axe.As a verb kosher
is to make kosher.kosher
English
(Kashrut)Adjective
(en adjective)- Well, if I had known it was a kosher deli, I certainly would not have ordered a ham and cheese on rye.
- Is what I have done kosher with Mr. Smith?