See john in Webster's New World College Dictionary
noun
a toilet
☆
any man, esp. one who is an easy mark
a customer of a prostitute
noun
a masculine name: dim. Jack, Johnnie, Johnny; equiv. Fr. Jean, Ger. Hans, Johann, Johannes, Ir. Sean, Shane, Shawn, It. Giovanni, Pol. Jan, Russ. Ivan, Scot. Iain, Ian, Jock, Sp. Juan, Welsh Evan; fem. Jane, Jean, Jeanne, Joan, Joanna, Joanne, Johanna
Bible
one of the twelve Apostles and one of the four Evangelists, to whom is ascribed the fourth Gospel, the three Letters of John, and the Book of Revelation: his day is Dec. 27
(called John Lackland) 1167?-1216; king of England (1199-1216): forced by his barons to sign the Magna Carta: son of Henry II
(born John Sobieski) 1624-96; king of Poland (1674-96)
(born Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli) 1881-1963; pope (1958-63)
John,
Augustus (Edwin) 1879-1961; Eng. painter
See john in American Heritage Dictionary 4
(jŏn)
noun Slang
A toilet.
A man who is a prostitute's customer.
(jŏn) Known as John Lackland. 1167?-1216.
King of England (1199-1216). The youngest son of Henry II, he schemed against his father and his brother Richard I. During his reign, the English lost most of their possessions in France. The nobility rose against John and forced him to sign the Magna Carta (June 15, 1215).
, Saint. Known as “the Evangelist” or “the Divine.” fl. first century A.D.
One of the 12 Apostles and the brother of James the Great. He is traditionally considered the author of the fourth Gospel, three epistles, and the Book of Revelation.