Jon

[ jon ]

noun

1. a male given name, form of John.

Jon.

abbreviation for

1. Jonah

Example Sentences

Me and Jon were just talking the other day about the time Harvey crawled across the couch on all fours to scream in my face at The Peninsula—but as we all know, way worse things happened to far better people than me at The Peninsula.

From The Daily Beast

After initially striking up a friendship with reporter Jay Nakamura, he and Jon become romantically involved, making Kent an Out bisexual character.

From Washington Blade

I know what Jon likes to do when he sends that three-tech to me, and I know what Payne likes to do.

From Washington Post

For back-to-back nights, the trio quietly took the Jon boat into Lake Zasada and tried to sneak up on the loon.

From Washington Post

Jon just does the horse contests these days, but in the early Invite years, until the early 2000s, he blotted up almost 400 inks.

From Washington Post

I remember H. Jon Benjamin told me it was a way-too-late apology for Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

From The Daily Beast

I like the idea of Jon Hamm… There have been discussions—though I'm not sure how serious they've been.

From The Daily Beast

As ever, Jon Stewart and The Daily Show crew encouraged us to find some humor alongside the horror and the shame.

From The Daily Beast

PunditFact staff writer Jon Greenberg contributed to this report.

From The Daily Beast

Because they agree that Ty Burrell looks like Jon Hamm if Jon Hamm were a crack addict?

From The Daily Beast

Wi-jn-jon, the Pigeons Egg Head; one of the most distinguished young warriors of the tribe.

From Project Gutenberg

Wi-jun-jon (an Assinneboin Chief), going to and returning from Washington.

From Project Gutenberg

Ole mars Jon had rudder de hoppergrasses wud kivver de hole lan, und de tarypin bugs too.

From Project Gutenberg

I sees yu a flinging de whoop now, but taint ober nary wun ob ole Mars Jon's mules, dat it taint.

From Project Gutenberg

Don't know, mars Jon, came back the answer, Specks he is dun gone to de baptising in de crick sar.

From Project Gutenberg