jo



jo or joe – [ joh ] – / dʒoʊ /

Noun, plural joes. Scot.

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  • beloved one; darling; sweetheart.

ORIGIN OF JO
First recorded in 1520–30; variant of joy

Noun

  • a female given name, form of Josephine.
    a male given name, form of Joseph.

EXAMPLES FROM THE WEB FOR JO

  • “I am just floored by this,” Jo Farrell, now 83, told The Denver Post eight years ago when the allegations first surfaced.
  • Joan and I, along with Isabella’s parents Mary Gaye and Jo, can’t wait to become proud grandparents.
  • Yet that question, and its sad answer, hangs over If Nuns Ruled the World, by Jo Piazza.
  • Weaver and Jo Clark were far from bowled over when they visited ReaganBook.com.
  • But photographer Jo Farrell has tracked down the last living survivors in the remote areas of China.
  • Even as he spoke, Jo turned to the stairway as though about to descend, while Rob sprang to the ladder.
  • “A big storm, M’sieu’,” Jo said presently as he put some tea into a pot.
  • But Jo not so beeg den as now, and dat dress go on pooty goot, eh, Beel?
  • As they started off down the trail she called, “Jo, I wish you luck in solving the mystery of your blue-eyed boy.”
  • “I shall go up by one train, and come down by the next,” said she to Jo Weatherhead.



Posted in Letter Jj, Word of the Day.

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