Eric John Nenninger: [born November 19, 1978, is an American actor, best known for playing Scott Braddock in the 2003 horror film, Jeepers Creepers II and for his recurring role as Cadet Eric Hanson on Malcolm in the Middle. ]
john: árnyékszék; budi; klotyó;
-------------- kifejezésekben: --------------
blue john: savanyodó tej; dear john: szakító levél; elbocsátó szép üzenet; i took him for john: jánosnak néztem; john barleycorn: whisky; sör; john blunt: goromba de tisztességes ember; mogorva ember; zsémbes ember; john bull: tipikus angol ember; angliát megszemélyesítő alak; john chinaman: kínai ember; kínai nép; john company: angol-indiai társaság; john doe: fiktív személy jogi vitában; john dori: szent péter hala; john hancock: saját kezű névaláírás; john thomas: libériás inas; hímvessző; knight of st. john: máltai lovag; johannita lovag; knights of saint john of jerusalem: máltai lovagrend; mug john: zsaru; poor john: közönséges tőkehal; st. john the baptist: keresztelő szent jános; Atlantic John Dory / John dory / Peter fish / dory: Szent Péter hala
john1 (n) a room or building equipped with one or more toilets
Hasonló: bathroom | can | lav | lavatory | privy | toilet |
John2 (n) youngest son of Henry II; King of England from 1199 to 1216; succeeded to the throne on the death of his brother Richard I; lost his French possessions; in 1215 John was compelled by the barons to sign the Magna Carta (1167-1216)
Hasonló: john | john lackland | king john |
John3 (n) (New Testament) disciple of Jesus; traditionally said to be the author of the 4th Gospel and three epistles and the book of Revelation
Hasonló: john | john the divine | john the evangelist | saint john | saint john the apostle | st. john | st. john the apostle |
john4 (n) a prostitute's customer
Hasonló: trick | whoremaster | whoremonger |
John5 (n) the last of the four Gospels in the New Testament
Hasonló: gospel according to john | john |
------ "john" kifejezésekben --------
Arthur John Gielgud (n) English actor of Shakespearean roles who was also noted for appearances in films (1904-2000)
Captain John Smith (n) English explorer who helped found the colony at Jamestown, Virginia; was said to have been saved by Pocahontas (1580-1631)
Cecil John Rhodes (n) British colonial financier and statesman in South Africa; made a fortune in gold and diamond mining; helped colonize the territory now known as Zimbabwe; he endowed annual fellowships for British Commonwealth and United States students to study at Oxford University (1853-1902)
Charles John Huffam Dickens (n) English writer whose novels depicted and criticized social injustice (1812-1870)
Commodore John Barry Bridge (n) a cantilever bridge in Chester, Pennsylvania
David John Moore Cornwell (n) English writer of novels of espionage (born in 1931)
Dudley Stuart John Moore (n) English actor and comedian who appeared on television and in films (born in 1935)
Edmund John Millington Synge (n) Irish poet and playwright whose plays are based on rural Irish life (1871-1909)
Elmore John Leonard (n) United States writer of thrillers (born in 1925)
Evelyn Arthur Saint John Waugh (n) English author of satirical novels (1903-1966)
First Epistle of John (n) the first New Testament epistle traditionally attributed to Saint John the Apostle
Gospel According to John (n) the last of the four Gospels in the New Testament
Gregory John Norman (n) Australian golfer (born in 1955)
Henry John Heinz (n) United States industrialist who manufactured and sold processed foods (1844-1919)
I John (n) the first New Testament epistle traditionally attributed to Saint John the Apostle
II John (n) the second New Testament epistle traditionally attributed to Saint John the Apostle
III John (n) the third New Testament epistle traditionally attributed to Saint John the Apostle
James John Corbett (n) United States heavyweight boxing champion (1866-1933)
John Adams (n) 2nd President of the United States (1735-1826)
John Addington Symonds (n) English writer (1840-1893)
John Amos Comenius (n) Czech educational reformer (1592-1670)
John Anthony Ciardi (n) United States poet and critic (1916-1986)
John Augustus Roebling (n) United States engineer (born in Germany) who designed and began construction of the Brooklyn bridge (1806-1869)
John Bach McMaster (n) United States historian who wrote a nine volume history of the people of the United States (1852-1932)
John Bardeen (n) United States physicist who won the Nobel prize for physics twice (1908-1991)
John Barleycorn (n) an alcoholic beverage that is distilled rather than fermented
John Barrington Wain (n) English writer (1925-1994)
John Barrymore (n) United States actor; son of Maurice Barrymore and Georgiana Barrymore (1882-1942)
John Barth (n) United States novelist (born in 1930)
John Bartlett (n) United States publisher and editor who compiled a book of familiar quotations (1820-1905)
John Bernoulli (n) Swiss mathematician (1667-1748)
John Berry Hobbs (n) notable English cricketer (1882-1963)
John Birks Gillespie (n) United States jazz trumpeter and exponent of bebop (1917-1993)
John Broadus Watson (n) United States psychologist considered the founder of behavioristic psychology (1878-1958)
John Brown (n) abolitionist who was hanged after leading an unsuccessful raid at Harper's Ferry, Virginia (1800-1859)
John Bull (n) a man of English descent
John Bunyan (n) English preacher and author of an allegorical novel, Pilgrim's Progress (1628-1688)
John Burdon Sanderson Haldane (n) Scottish geneticist (son of John Haldane) who contributed to the development of population genetics; a popularizer of science and a Marxist (1892-1964)
John Burgoyne (n) British general in the American Revolution who captured Fort Ticonderoga but lost the battle of Saratoga in 1777 (1722-1792)
John C. Fremont (n) United States explorer who mapped much of the American west and Northwest (1813-1890)
John Cabot (n) Italian explorer who led the English expedition in 1497 that discovered the mainland of North America and explored the coast from Nova Scotia to Newfoundland (ca. 1450-1498)
John Cage (n) United States composer of avant-garde music (1912-1992)
John Calvin (n) Swiss theologian (born in France) whose tenets (predestination and the irresistibility of grace and justification by faith) defined Presbyterianism (1509-1564)
John Cash (n) United States country music singer and songwriter (1932-2003)
John Chapman (n) United States pioneer who planted apple trees as he traveled (1774-1845)
John Charles Fremont (n) United States explorer who mapped much of the American west and Northwest (1813-1890)
John Cheever (n) United States writer of novels and short stories (1912-1982)
John Chrysostom (n) (Roman Catholic Church) a Church Father who was a great preacher and bishop of Constantinople; a saint and Doctor of the Church (347-407)
John Churchill (n) English general considered one of the greatest generals in history (1650-1722)
John Ciardi (n) United States poet and critic (1916-1986)
John Constable (n) English landscape painter (1776-1837)
John Copley (n) American painter who did portraits of Paul Revere and John Hancock before fleeing to England to avoid the American Revolution (1738-1815)
John Cowper Powys (n) British writer of novels about nature; one of three literary brothers (1872-1963)
John D. Rockefeller (n) United States industrialist who made a fortune in the oil business and gave half of it away (1839-1937)
John Dalton (n) English chemist and physicist who formulated atomic theory and the law of partial pressures; gave the first description of red-green color blindness (1766-1844)
John Davis (n) English navigator who explored the Arctic while searching for the Northwest Passage (1550-1605)
John Davison Rockefeller (n) United States industrialist who made a fortune in the oil business and gave half of it away (1839-1937)
John Davys (n) English navigator who explored the Arctic while searching for the Northwest Passage (1550-1605)
John Deere (n) United States industrialist who manufactured plows suitable for working the prairie soil (1804-1886)
John Dewey (n) United States pragmatic philosopher who advocated progressive education (1859-1952)
John Doe (n) a hypothetical average man
John Donald Budge (n) United States tennis player who in 1938 was the first to win the Australian and French and English and United States singles championship in the same year (1915-2000)
John Donne (n) English clergyman and metaphysical poet celebrated as a preacher (1572-1631)
John Dory (n) European dory
John Dos Passos (n) United States novelist remembered for his portrayal of life in the United States (1896-1970)
John Dowland (n) English lutenist and composer of songs for the lute (1563-1626)
John Drew (n) United States actor (born in Ireland); father of Georgiana Emma Barrymore (1827-1862)
John Dryden (n) the outstanding poet and dramatist of the Restoration (1631-1700)
John Duns Scotus (n) Scottish theologian who was very influential in the Middle Ages (1265-1308)
John Eccles (n) Australian physiologist noted for his research on the conduction of impulses by nerve cells (1903-1997)
John Edgar Hoover (n) United States lawyer who was director of the FBI for 48 years (1895-1972)
John Edward Masefield (n) English poet (1878-1967)
John Endecott (n) born in England; in 1629 he became the founder of the Massachusetts Bay Colony (1588-1665)
John Endicott (n) born in England; in 1629 he became the founder of the Massachusetts Bay Colony (1588-1665)
John Ernst Steinbeck (n) United States writer noted for his novels about agricultural workers (1902-1968)
John Fitzgerald Kennedy (n) 35th President of the United States; established the Peace Corps; assassinated in Dallas (1917-1963)
John Fletcher (n) prolific English dramatist who collaborated with Francis Beaumont and many other dramatists (1579-1625)
John Florio (n) English lexicographer remembered for his Italian and English dictionary (1553-1625)
John Ford (n) United States film maker (1896-1973)
John Foster Dulles (n) United States diplomat who (as Secretary of State) pursued a policy of opposition to the USSR by providing aid to American allies (1888-1959)
John Galbraith (n) United States economist (born in Canada) who served as ambassador to India (born in 1908)
John Galsworthy (n) English novelist (1867-1933)
John Glenn (n) made the first orbital rocket-powered flight by a United States astronaut in 1962; later in United States Senate (1921-)
John Greenleaf Whittier (n) United States poet best known for his nostalgic poems about New England (1807-1892)
John Griffith Chaney (n) United States writer of novels based on experiences in the Klondike gold rush (1876-1916)
John Haldane (n) Scottish physiologist and brother of Richard Haldane and Elizabeth Haldane; noted for research into industrial diseases (1860-1936)
John Hancock (n) American revolutionary patriot who was president of the Continental Congress; was the first signer of the Declaration of Independence (1737-1793)
John Hanning Speke (n) English explorer who with Sir Richard Burton was the first European to explore Lake Tanganyika; he also discovered Lake Victoria and named it (1827-1864)
John Harvard (n) American philanthropist who left his library and half his estate to the Massachusetts college that now bears his name (1607-1638)
John Hasbrouck Van Vleck (n) United States physicist (1899-1980)
John Heming (n) English actor who edited the first folio of Shakespeare's plays (1556-1630)
John Hemminge (n) English actor who edited the first folio of Shakespeare's plays (1556-1630)
John Henry (n) hero of American folk tales; portrayed as an enormously strong black man who worked on the railroads and died from exhaustion after winning a contest with a steam drill
John Henry Newman (n) English prelate and theologian who (with John Keble and Edward Pusey) founded the Oxford movement; Newman later turned to Roman Catholicism and became a cardinal (1801-1890)
John Henry O'Hara (n) United States writer (1905-1970)
John Herschel (n) English astronomer (son of William Herschel) who extended the catalogue of stars to the southern hemisphere and did pioneering work in photography (1792-1871)
John Herschel Glenn Jr. (n) made the first orbital rocket-powered flight by a United States astronaut in 1962; later in United States Senate (1921-)
John Hope Franklin (n) United States historian noted for studies of Black American history (born in 1915)
John Howard Northrop (n) United States biochemist (1891-1987)
John Hoyer Updike (n) United States author (born 1932)
John Huss (n) Czechoslovakian religious reformer who anticipated the Reformation; he questioned the infallibility of the Catholic Church was excommunicated (1409) for attacking the corruption of the clergy; he was burned at the stake (1372-1415)
John Huston (n) United States film maker born in the United States but an Irish citizen after 1964 (1906-1987)
John Irving (n) United States writer of darkly humorous novels (born in 1942)
John Jacob Astor (n) United States capitalist (born in Germany) who made a fortune in fur trading (1763-1848)
John James Audubon (n) United States ornithologist and artist (born in Haiti) noted for his paintings of birds of America (1785-1851)
John James Osborne (n) English playwright (1929-1994)
John James Rickard Macleod (n) Scottish physiologist who directed the research by F. G. Banting and C. H. Best that led to the discovery of insulin (1876-1935)
John Jay (n) United States diplomat and jurist who negotiated peace treaties with Britain and served as the first chief justice of the United States Supreme Court (1745-1829)
John Joseph McGraw (n) United States baseball player and manager (1873-1934)
John Joseph Pershing (n) United States general who commanded the American forces in Europe during World War I (1860-1948)
John Keats (n) Englishman and romantic poet (1795-1821)
John Keble (n) English clergyman who (with John Henry Newman and Edward Pusey) founded the Oxford movement (1792-1866)
John Kenneth Galbraith (n) United States economist (born in Canada) who served as ambassador to India (born in 1908)
John Knox (n) Scottish theologian who founded Presbyterianism in Scotland and wrote a history of the Reformation in Scotland (1514-1572)
John L. H. Down (n) English physician who first described Down's syndrome (1828-1896)
John L. Lewis (n) United States labor leader who was president of the United Mine Workers of America from 1920 to 1960 and president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations from 1935 to 1940 (1880-1969)
John Lackland (n) youngest son of Henry II; King of England from 1199 to 1216; succeeded to the throne on the death of his brother Richard I; lost his French possessions; in 1215 John was compelled by the barons to sign the Magna Carta (1167-1216)
John le Carre (n) English writer of novels of espionage (born in 1931)
John Lennon (n) English rock star and guitarist and songwriter who with Paul McCartney wrote most of the music for the Beatles (1940-1980)
John Llewelly Lewis (n) United States labor leader who was president of the United Mine Workers of America from 1920 to 1960 and president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations from 1935 to 1940 (1880-1969)
John Locke (n) English empiricist philosopher who believed that all knowledge is derived from sensory experience (1632-1704)
John Luther Jones (n) United States railroad engineer who died trying to stop his train from crashing into another train; a friend wrote a famous ballad describing the incident (1864-1900)
John Lyly (n) English writer noted for his elaborate style (1554-1606)
John M. Browning (n) United States inventor of firearms (especially automatic pistols and repeating rifles and a machine gun called the Peacemaker) (1855-1926)
John Macleod (n) Scottish physiologist who directed the research by F. G. Banting and C. H. Best that led to the discovery of insulin (1876-1935)
John Major (n) British statesman who was prime minister from 1990 until 1997 (born in 1943)
John Marquand (n) United States writer who created the Japanese detective Mr. Moto and wrote other novels as well (1893-1960)
John Marshall (n) United States jurist; as chief justice of the Supreme Court he established the principles of United States constitutional law (1755-1835)
John Marstan (n) English playwright (1575-1634)
John Masefield (n) English poet (1878-1967)
John Maynard Keynes (n) English economist who advocated the use of government monetary and fiscal policy to maintain full employment without inflation (1883-1946)
John McCormick (n) United States operatic tenor (born in Ireland) (1884-1945)
John McGraw (n) United States baseball player and manager (1873-1934)
John Mercer (n) British maker of printed calico cloth who invented mercerizing (1791-1866)
John Merven Carrere (n) United States architect who with his partner Thomas Hastings designed many important public buildings (1858-1911)
John Mill (n) English philosopher and economist remembered for his interpretations of empiricism and utilitarianism (1806-1873)
John Millington Synge (n) Irish poet and playwright whose plays are based on rural Irish life (1871-1909)
John Milton (n) English poet; remembered primarily as the author of an epic poem describing humanity's fall from grace (1608-1674)
John Milton Cage Jr. (n) United States composer of avant-garde music (1912-1992)
John Mitchell (n) United States labor leader; president of the United Mine Workers of America from 1898 to 1908 (1870-1919)
John Moses Browning (n) United States inventor of firearms (especially automatic pistols and repeating rifles and a machine gun called the Peacemaker) (1855-1926)
John Muir (n) United States naturalist (born in England) who advocated the creation of national parks (1838-1914)
John Napier (n) Scottish mathematician who invented logarithms; introduced the use of the decimal point in writing numbers (1550-1617)
John of Gaunt (n) the fourth son of Edward III who was the effective ruler of England during the close of his father's reign and during the minority of Richard II; his son was Henry Bolingbroke (1340-1399)
John Orley Allen Tate (n) United States poet and critic (1899-1979)
John Osborne (n) English playwright (1929-1994)
John Paul I (n) the first Pope to assume a double name; he reigned for only 34 days (1912-1978)
John Paul II (n) the first Pope born in Poland; the first Pope not born in Italy in 450 years (1920-2005)
John Paul Jones (n) American naval commander in the American Revolution (1747-1792)
John Philip Marquand (n) United States writer who created the Japanese detective Mr. Moto and wrote other novels as well (1893-1960)
John Philip Sousa (n) a United States bandmaster and composer of military marches (1854-1932)
John Pierpont Morgan (n) United States financier and philanthropist (1837-1913)
John Quincy Adams (n) 6th President of the United States; son of John Adams (1767-1848)
John R. Major (n) British statesman who was prime minister from 1990 until 1997 (born in 1943)
John Reed (n) United States journalist who reported on the October Revolution from Petrograd in 1917; founded the Communist Labor Party in America in 1919; is buried in the Kremlin in Moscow (1887-1920)
John Robinson Jeffers (n) United States poet who wrote about California (1887-1962)
John Rock (n) United States gynecologist and devout Catholic who conducted the first clinical trials of the oral contraceptive pill (1890-1984)
John Roderigo Dos Passos (n) United States novelist remembered for his portrayal of life in the United States (1896-1970)
John Roebling (n) United States engineer (born in Germany) who designed and began construction of the Brooklyn bridge (1806-1869)
John Ronald Reuel Tolkien (n) British philologist and writer of fantasies (born in South Africa) (1892-1973)
John Ross (n) Scottish explorer who led Arctic expeditions that yielded geographic discoveries while searching for the Northwest Passage (1777-1856)
John Rowlands (n) Welsh journalist and explorer who led an expedition to Africa in search of David Livingstone and found him in Tanzania in 1871; he and Livingstone together tried to find the source of the Nile River (1841-1904)
John Roy Major (n) British statesman who was prime minister from 1990 until 1997 (born in 1943)
John Rupert Firth (n) English linguist who contributed to linguistic semantics and to prosodic phonology and who was noted for his insistence on studying both sound and meaning in context (1890-1960)
John Ruskin (n) British art critic (1819-1900)
John Rutledge (n) United States jurist and second chief justice of the United States Supreme Court; he was appointed by George Washington and briefly served as chief justice but was ultimately rejected by the United States Senate (1739-1800)
John Scopes (n) Tennessee highschool teacher who violated a state law by teaching evolution; in a highly publicized trial in 1925 he was prosecuted by William Jennings Bryan and defended by Clarence Darrow (1900-1970)
John Scott Haldane (n) Scottish physiologist and brother of Richard Haldane and Elizabeth Haldane; noted for research into industrial diseases (1860-1936)
John Simmons Barth (n) United States novelist (born in 1930)
John Singer Sargent (n) United States painter (born in Italy) known for his society portraits (1856-1925)
John Singleton Copley (n) American painter who did portraits of Paul Revere and John Hancock before fleeing to England to avoid the American Revolution (1738-1815)
John Smith (n) English explorer who helped found the colony at Jamestown, Virginia; was said to have been saved by Pocahontas (1580-1631)
John Speke (n) English explorer who with Sir Richard Burton was the first European to explore Lake Tanganyika; he also discovered Lake Victoria and named it (1827-1864)
John Steinbeck (n) United States writer noted for his novels about agricultural workers (1902-1968)
John Stuart Mill (n) English philosopher and economist remembered for his interpretations of empiricism and utilitarianism (1806-1873)
John the Baptist (n) (New Testament) a preacher and hermit and forerunner of Jesus (whom he baptized); was beheaded by Herod at the request of Salome
John the Divine (n) (New Testament) disciple of Jesus; traditionally said to be the author of the 4th Gospel and three epistles and the book of Revelation
John the Evangelist (n) (New Testament) disciple of Jesus; traditionally said to be the author of the 4th Gospel and three epistles and the book of Revelation
John Thomas Scopes (n) Tennessee highschool teacher who violated a state law by teaching evolution; in a highly publicized trial in 1925 he was prosecuted by William Jennings Bryan and defended by Clarence Darrow (1900-1970)
John Tradescant (n) English botanist who was one of the first to collect specimens of plants (1570-1638)
John Trumbull (n) American painter of historical scenes (1756-1843)
John Tuzo Wilson (n) Canadian geophysicist who was a pioneer in the study of plate tectonics (1908-1993)
John Tyler (n) elected vice president and became the 10th President of the United States when Harrison died (1790-1862)
John Tyndall (n) British physicist (born in Ireland) remembered for his experiments on the transparency of gases and the absorption of radiant heat by gases and the transmission of sound through the atmosphere; he was the first person to explain why the daylight sky is blue (1820-1893)
John Uhler (n) United States film actor (1925-2001)
John Updike (n) United States author (born 1932)
John Van Vleck (n) United States physicist (1899-1980)
John Vanbrugh (n) English architect (1664-1726)
John Venn (n) English logician who introduced Venn diagrams (1834-1923)
John von Neumann (n) United States mathematician who contributed to the development of atom bombs and of stored-program digital computers (1903-1957)
John Wain (n) English writer (1925-1994)
John Walker (n) New Zealand runner who in 1975 became the first person to run a mile in less that 3 minutes and 50 seconds (born in 1952)
John Wanamaker (n) United States businessman whose business grew into one of the first department stores (1838-1922)
John Wayne (n) United States film actor who played tough heroes (1907-1979)
John Webster (n) English playwright (1580-1625)
John Wesley (n) English clergyman and founder of Methodism (1703-1791)
John Wickliffe (n) English theologian whose objections to Roman Catholic doctrine anticipated the Protestant Reformation (1328-1384)
John Wiclif (n) English theologian whose objections to Roman Catholic doctrine anticipated the Protestant Reformation (1328-1384)
John Wilkes (n) English reformer who published attacks on George III and supported the rights of the American colonists (1727-1797)
John Wilkes Booth (n) United States actor and assassin of President Lincoln (1838-1865)
John William Strutt (n) English physicist who studied the density of gases and discovered argon; made important contributions to acoustic theory (1842-1919)
John Witherspoon (n) American Revolutionary leader and educator (born in Scotland) who signed of the Declaration of Independence and was president of the college that became Princeton University (1723-1794)
John Wyclif (n) English theologian whose objections to Roman Catholic doctrine anticipated the Protestant Reformation (1328-1384)
John Wycliffe (n) English theologian whose objections to Roman Catholic doctrine anticipated the Protestant Reformation (1328-1384)
John XXIII (n) Italian pope from 1958 to 1963 who convoked the Second Vatican Council (1881-1963)
Joseph John Thomson (n) English physicist who experimented with the conduction of electricity through gases and who discovered the electron and determined its charge and mass (1856-1940)
King John (n) youngest son of Henry II; King of England from 1199 to 1216; succeeded to the throne on the death of his brother Richard I; lost his French possessions; in 1215 John was compelled by the barons to sign the Magna Carta (1167-1216)
Little John (n) legendary follower of Robin Hood; noted for his size and strength
Paul John Flory (n) United States chemist who developed methods for studying long-chain molecules (1910-1985)
pink of my John (n) a common and long cultivated European herb from which most common garden pansies are derived
President John Adams (n) 2nd President of the United States (1735-1826)
President John F. Kennedy (n) 35th President of the United States; established the Peace Corps; assassinated in Dallas (1917-1963)
President John Quincy Adams (n) 6th President of the United States; son of John Adams (1767-1848)
Revelation of Saint John the Divine (n) the last book of the New Testament; contains visionary descriptions of heaven and of conflicts between good and evil and of the end of the world; attributed to Saint John the Apostle
Richard John Roberts (n) United States biochemist (born in England) honored for his discovery that some genes contain introns (born in 1943)
Saint John (n) (New Testament) disciple of Jesus; traditionally said to be the author of the 4th Gospel and three epistles and the book of Revelation
Saint John River (n) a river that rises in Maine and flows northeastward through New Brunswick to empty into the Bay of Fundy
Saint John the Apostle (n) (New Testament) disciple of Jesus; traditionally said to be the author of the 4th Gospel and three epistles and the book of Revelation
Second Epistel of John (n) the second New Testament epistle traditionally attributed to Saint John the Apostle
Sir Arthur John Evans (n) British archaeologist who excavated the palace of Knossos in Crete to find what he called Minoan civilization (1851-1941)
Sir John Carew Eccles (n) Australian physiologist noted for his research on the conduction of impulses by nerve cells (1903-1997)
Sir John Cockcroft (n) British physicist who (with Ernest Walton in 1931) first split an atom (1897-1967)
Sir John Cowdery Kendrew (n) English biologist noted for studies of the molecular structure of blood components (born in 1917)
Sir John Douglas Cockcroft (n) British physicist who (with Ernest Walton in 1931) first split an atom (1897-1967)
Sir John Everett Millais (n) Englishman and Pre-Raphaelite painter (1829-1896)
Sir John Falstaff (n) a dissolute character in Shakespeare's plays
Sir John Frederick William Herschel (n) English astronomer (son of William Herschel) who extended the catalogue of stars to the southern hemisphere and did pioneering work in photography (1792-1871)
Sir John Gielgud (n) English actor of Shakespearean roles who was also noted for appearances in films (1904-2000)
Sir John Hawkins (n) English privateer involved in the slave trade; later helped build the fleet that in 1588 defeated the Spanish Armada (1532-1595)
Sir John Hawkyns (n) English privateer involved in the slave trade; later helped build the fleet that in 1588 defeated the Spanish Armada (1532-1595)
Sir John Herschel (n) English astronomer (son of William Herschel) who extended the catalogue of stars to the southern hemisphere and did pioneering work in photography (1792-1871)
Sir John Ross (n) Scottish explorer who led Arctic expeditions that yielded geographic discoveries while searching for the Northwest Passage (1777-1856)
Sir John Suckling (n) English poet and courtier (1609-1642)
Sir John Tenniel (n) English cartoonist (1820-1914)
Sir John Vanbrigh (n) English architect (1664-1726)
Sir Joseph John Thomson (n) English physicist who experimented with the conduction of electricity through gases and who discovered the electron and determined its charge and mass (1856-1940)
St. John (n) (New Testament) disciple of Jesus; traditionally said to be the author of the 4th Gospel and three epistles and the book of Revelation
St. John Chrysostom (n) (Roman Catholic Church) a Church Father who was a great preacher and bishop of Constantinople; a saint and Doctor of the Church (347-407)
St. John River (n) a river that rises in Maine and flows northeastward through New Brunswick to empty into the Bay of Fundy
St. John the Apostle (n) (New Testament) disciple of Jesus; traditionally said to be the author of the 4th Gospel and three epistles and the book of Revelation
St. John the Baptist (n) (New Testament) a preacher and hermit and forerunner of Jesus (whom he baptized); was beheaded by Herod at the request of Salome
Third Epistel of John (n) the third New Testament epistle traditionally attributed to Saint John the Apostle
Walter John de la Mare (n) English poet remembered for his verse for children (1873-1956)
William John Clifton Haley Jr. (n) United States rock singer who was one of the first to popularize rock'n'roll music (1925-1981)
John Doe (n) an unknown or fictitious man who is a party to legal proceedings
John Hancock (n) a person's own signature
John Trumbull (n) American satirical poet (1750-1831)
Saint John (n) a river that rises in Maine and flows northeastward through New Brunswick to empty into the Bay of Fundy
St. John (n) a river that rises in Maine and flows northeastward through New Brunswick to empty into the Bay of Fundy
Saint John (n) a port in eastern Canada; the largest city in New Brunswick
St. John (n) a port in eastern Canada; the largest city in New Brunswick
A keresésnél kis- és nagybetű nem számít, és a kötőjelezési és egybeírási elgépeléseket is megpróbálja korrigálni a program. A magyar szavaknál az ékezet számít. Az adatbázis tartalmaz különféle stílusú, pl. szleng, drurva stb. kifejezéseket, továbbá szakkifejezéseket is sokféle szakterületről.  | 
john - Online English Department Dictionary