by xsoccerxrocksx12x June 13, 2009
The inside-joke name of "John Watson" from the BBC show "Sherlock".
Frequently used in humorous fan-fiction and humorous fan-art.
Frequently used in humorous fan-fiction and humorous fan-art.
by Kieerrx August 29, 2012
Ex:
1) Aye bruh lemme get some cheese on that jawn
2) Yo I got them new jawns. Damn bro them jawns fye
1) Aye bruh lemme get some cheese on that jawn
2) Yo I got them new jawns. Damn bro them jawns fye
by YungDaggerDick1 May 10, 2018
by TheFEM October 29, 2006
Jawn, is a word that originated in Philadelphia. It is a noun, meaning person, place, or thing and can be used for any word that's a noun when you don't know the original name.
Example: "I couldn't get the jawn cause the jawn said she aint have the jawn when she was at the jawn yesterday"
by DeezNuts215 May 12, 2013
Jawns can mean anything as long as it is used in context. A verb, noun, pronoun, adverb, preposition, or even an exclamation. Jawns emphasizes the significance of the lack of anything else to say. Jawns originates from the word 'jawn' used in Philly.
As a noun:
Bob: Holler
George: Lemme get that jawns
As a verb (and a noun)
History teacher: Hello kids
Kid: If we jawns that jawns can we jawn it?
As an adverb:
Ferdinand: It was done in an extremely jawn fashion.
As an exclamation:
Kid: OMG I JUST FOUND A DOLLAR
Kid: OHHHHH NICE JAWNS!!!!!!
Bob: Holler
George: Lemme get that jawns
As a verb (and a noun)
History teacher: Hello kids
Kid: If we jawns that jawns can we jawn it?
As an adverb:
Ferdinand: It was done in an extremely jawn fashion.
As an exclamation:
Kid: OMG I JUST FOUND A DOLLAR
Kid: OHHHHH NICE JAWNS!!!!!!
by LEEEEEEEOOOO May 15, 2006