je·hu /ˈʤi(ˌ)hju, (ˌ)hu/
 開快車者,出租車司機


 Je·hu n.  A coachman; a driver; especially, one who drives furiously. [Colloq.]

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 Jehu
    Jehovah is he. (1.) The son of Obed, and father of Azariah (1
    Chr. 2:38).

      (2.) One of the Benjamite slingers that joined David at Ziklag
    (1 Chr. 12:3).

      (3.) The son of Hanani, a prophet of Judah (1 Kings 16:1, 7; 2
    Chr. 19:2; 20:34), who pronounced the sentence of God against
    Baasha, the king of Israel.

      (4.) King of Israel, the son of Jehoshaphat (2 Kings 9:2), and
    grandson of Nimshi. The story of his exaltation to the throne is
    deeply interesting. During the progress of a war against the
    Syrians, who were becoming more and more troublesome to Israel,
    in a battle at Ramoth-gilead Jehoram, the king of Israel, had
    been wounded; and leaving his army there, had returned to
    Jezreel, whither his ally, Ahaziah, king of Judah, had also gone
    on a visit of sympathy with him (2 Kings 8:28, 29). The
    commanders, being left in charge of the conduct of the war, met
    in council; and while engaged in their deliberations, a
    messenger from Elisha appeared in the camp, and taking Jehu from
    the council, led him into a secret chamber, and there anointed
    him king over Israel, and immediately retired and disappeared (2
    Kings 9:5, 6). On being interrogated by his companions as to the
    object of this mysterious visitor, he informed them of what had
    been done, when immediately, with the utmost enthusiasm, they
    blew their trumpets and proclaimed him king (2 Kings 9:11-14).
    He then with a chosen band set forth with all speed to Jezreel,
    where, with his own hand, he slew Jehoram, shooting him through
    the heart with an arrow (9:24). The king of Judah, when trying
    to escape, was fatally wounded by one of Jehu's soldiers at
    Beth-gan. On entering the city, Jehu commanded the eunchs of the
    royal palace to cast down Jezebel into the street, where her
    mangled body was trodden under foot by the horses. Jehu was now
    master of Jezreel, whence he communicated with the persons in
    authority in Samaria the capital, commanding them to appear
    before him on the morrow with the heads of all the royal princes
    of Samaria. Accordingly on the morrow seventy heads were piled
    up in two heaps at his gate. At "the shearing-house" (2 Kings
    10:12-14) other forty-two connected with the house of Ahab were
    put to death (2 Kings 10:14). As Jehu rode on toward Samaria, he
    met Jehonadab (q.v.), whom he took into his chariot, and they
    entered the capital together. By a cunning stratagem he cut off
    all the worshippers of Baal found in Samaria (2 Kings 10:19-25),
    and destroyed the temple of the idol (2 Kings 10:27).

      Notwithstanding all this apparent zeal for the worship of
    Jehovah, Jehu yet tolerated the worship of the golden calves at
    Dan and Bethel. For this the divine displeasure rested upon him,
    and his kingdom suffered disaster in war with the Syrians (2
    Kings 10:29-33). He died after a reign of twenty-eight years
    (B.C. 884-856), and was buried in Samaria (10:34-36). "He was
    one of those decisive, terrible, and ambitious, yet prudent,
    calculating, and passionless men whom God from time to time
    raises up to change the fate of empires and execute his
    judgments on the earth." He was the first Jewish king who came
    in contact with the Assyrian power in the time of Shalmaneser
    II.



 Jehu, himself who exists