How to pronounce “jùjú”

Meaning

• [Noun]
• (music) A genre of popular Nigerian music that comes from traditional Yoruba percussion traditions.

Practice Nearby Words

voodoo, hoodoo, fetish, fetich, ju-ju, wanga, jujuman, ouanga, juju man, saphie, goozoo, jujuism, africanjujuism, voodooism, jumbi, jadoo, obeah, jungle fever, langaj, kanzo, pocomania, sinik, mundunugu, mganga, kanzu, moko jumbie, milagro, zeze, jigida, zanze, nanchon, jùjú, manabozho, manipancha, juba, sjambock, nkisi, zanza, djevo, vaudoo, jamocha, jamoke, jenbe, macumba, lingling-o, jincan, barang, jaga, juccuya, jubilee, makutu, jab jab, japanism, juke, signifying monkey, ajouag, baka, modjadji, houngenikon, jambia, kerokan, zimbi, juke joint, jamoka, inyanga, zaza, shuka, quimbanda, jiboa, yaje, poyo, janeu, mambo, jambok, jangseung, jinja, kazonga, jadugar, joola, sakawa, nanabush, orpeko, jambolan, jimbe, goje, mophato, jungle juice, joromi, jiko, cojoba, djembe, chic, junkanoo, zappozap, munkoyo, shambock, jazz, myalism, jass, jembe

Similar Sounds

jjj, jhj, jsh, jjc, shg, shj, chj, jih, jjg, jgg, jtg, jkg, djg, judge, joe, jay, gee, jah, gia, jee, jai, gie, dge, jae, juge, joh, juh, jaye, jie, judg, jea, gye, giy, tje, jha, gege, jij, juj, jeux, jei, jeh, geof, jyo, gige, jhi, dja, djo, jaj, jho, gii, tja, dje, jej, jfj, jhe, jais, ggi, jnj, gedge, dgi, jgh, dji, djj, jng, jgi, gja, djt, jcj, jjl, jjy, tjx, jlt, idge, ghj, ghg, ihg, eje, idj, age, edge, ege, adge, aje, adj, aaj, ajj, ahj, adg, hdj, chsh, aij