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Definitions for John

[1] a toilet or bathroom.
[2] (sometimes initial capital letter ) a fellow; guy.
[3] (sometimes initial capital letter ) a prostitute's customer.
[4] the apostle John, believed to be the author of the fourth Gospel, three Epistles, and the book of Revelation.
[5] John the Baptist.
[6] John Lackland , 1167?–1216, king of England 1199–1216; signer of the Magna Carta 1215 (son of Henry II of England).
[7] Augustus Edwin, 1878–1961, British painter and etcher.
[8] Elton Reginald Kenneth Dwight , born 1947, English rock singer, pianist, and songwriter.
[9] the fourth Gospel.
[10] any of the three Epistles of John: I, II, or III John.
[11] a male given name.
[12] John. John Barleycorn.
[13] Saint, died a.d. 526, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 523–526.
[14] the Great , 1357–1433, king of Portugal 1385–1433.
[15] Mercurius , died a.d. 535, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 533–535.
[16] Catelinus , died a.d. 574, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 561–574.
[17] John Sobieski , 1624–96, king of Poland 1674–96.
[18] died a.d. 642, pope 640–642.
[19] died a.d. 686, pope 685–686.
[20] died a.d. 705, Greek ecclesiastic: pope 701–705.
[21] died a.d. 707, Greek ecclesiastic: pope 705–707.
[22] died a.d. 882, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 872–882.
[23] died a.d. 900, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 898–900.
[24] died a.d. 929?, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 914–928.
[25] died a.d. 936, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 931–936.
[26] Octavian , died a.d. 964, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 955–964.
[27] died a.d. 972, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 965–972.
[28] died a.d. 984, pope 983–984.
[29] died a.d. 996, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 985–996.
[30] Sicco , died 1003, pope 1003.
[31] Fasanus , died 1009, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1003–09.
[32] died 1032, pope 1024–32.
[33] Petrus Hispanus , died 1277, Portuguese ecclesiastic: pope 1276–77.
[34] Jacques Duèse , c1244–1334, French ecclesiastic: pope 1316–34.
[35] Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli , 1881–1963, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1958–63.
[36] mainly US and Canadian a slang word for lavatory (def. 1)
[37] slang , mainly US a prostitute's client
[38] Australian slang short for John Hop
[39] New Testament the apostle John, the son of Zebedee, identified with the author of the fourth Gospel, three epistles, and the book of Revelation. Feast day: Dec 27 or Sept 26 the fourth Gospel any of three epistles (in full The First, Second, and Third Epistles of John )
[40] See John the Baptist
[41] known as John Lackland. 1167–1216, king of England (1199–1216); son of Henry II. He succeeded to the throne on the death of his brother Richard I, having previously tried to usurp the throne. War with France led to the loss of most of his French possessions. After his refusal to recognize Stephen Langton as archbishop of Canterbury an interdict was imposed on England (1208–14). In 1215 he was compelled by the barons to grant the Magna Carta
[42] called the Fearless . 1371–1419, duke of Burgundy (1404–19). His attempt to control the mad king Charles VI and his murder of the king's brother led to civil war: assassinated
[43] Augustus (Edwin ). 1878–1961, British painter, esp of portraits
[44] Barry born 1945, Welsh Rugby Union footballer: halfback for Wales (1966–72) and the British Lions (1968–71)
[45] Sir Elton (Hercules ). original name Reginald Dwight. born 1947, British rock pianist, composer, and singer; his hits include "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road" (1973) and "Candle in the Wind 1997" (1997), a tribute to Diana, Princess of Wales
[46] Gwen , sister of Augustus John. 1876–1939, British painter, working in France: noted esp for her portraits of women
[47] a grain of barley, or barley itself
[48] an obsolete unit of length equal to one third of an inch
[49] surnamed Tzimisces . 925–976 ad , Byzantine emperor (969–976): extended Byzantine power into Bulgaria and Syria
[50] called the Great. 1357–1433, king of Portugal (1385–1433). He secured independence for Portugal by his victory over Castile (1385) and initiated Portuguese overseas expansion
[51] called the Good . 1319–64, king of France (1350–64): captured by the English at Poitiers (1356) and forced to sign treaties (1360) surrendering SW France to England
[52] called the Perfect . 1455–95, king of Portugal (1481–95): sponsored Portuguese expansion in the New World and reduced the power of the aristocracy
[53] surnamed Casimir Vasa . 1609–72, king of Poland (1648–68), who lost much territory to neighbouring countries: abdicated
[54] 1507–57, king of Portugal (1521–57): his reign saw the expansion of the Portuguese empire overseas but the start of economic decline at home
[55] surnamed Sobieski. 1624–96, king of Poland (1674–96). He raised the Turkish siege of Vienna (1683)
[56] called the Fortunate . 1604–56, king of Portugal (1640–56). As duke of Braganza he led a revolt against Spanish rule and became king: lost most of Portugal's Asian possessions to the Dutch
[57] ?1769–1826, king of Portugal (1816–26): recognized the independence of Brazil (1825)
[58] original name Jacques Duèse. ?1244–1334, pope (1316–34), residing at Avignon; involved in a long conflict with the Holy Roman Emperor Louis IV and opposed the Franciscan Spirituals
[59] original name Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli. 1881–1963, pope (1958–63). He promoted ecumenism and world peace and summoned the second Vatican Council (1962–65)

Words related to John

toilet, latrine, outhouse, lavatory, urinal, bathroom, restroom, pot, head, privy, washroom, throne, commode, can, W.C., potty, johnny, sandbox, WC

Words nearby John

johannes, johannes damascenus, johannesburg, johannine, johannsen, john, john barleycorn, john birch society, john bircher, john brown's body, john bull

Origin of John

Middle English John, Johan, Jon < Medieval Latin Jō(h)annēs < Greek Iōánnēs < Hebrew Yōhānān, derivative of Yehōhānān God has been gracious

Word origin for John

C20: special use of the proper name

Synonyms for John

WC, bathroom, comfort station, lavatory, toilet, water closet