Johnson is a 7 letter English word.
You can make 56 anagrams from letters in Johnson (hjnnoos).
Definitions for Johnson
noun
-
Andrew, 1808–75, seventeenth president of the U.S. 1865–69.
-
Charles Spurgeon [spur-juh n] /ˈspɜr dʒən/ (Show IPA), 1893–1956, U.S. educator and sociologist.
-
Claudia Alta Taylor ("Lady Bird") 1912–2007, U.S. First Lady 1963–69 (wife of Lyndon Johnson).
-
(Earvin) Magic, Jr, born 1959, U.S. basketball player.
-
Eyvind [ey-vin] /ˈeɪ vɪn/ (Show IPA), 1900–76, Swedish writer: Nobel prize 1974.
-
Gerald White, 1890–1980, U.S. writer.
-
Howard (Deering) [deer-ing] /ˈdɪər ɪŋ/ (Show IPA), 1896?–1972, U.S. businessman: founder of restaurant and motel chain.
-
Jack (John Arthur) 1878–1946, U.S. heavyweight prizefighter: world champion 1908–15.
-
James Price, 1891–1955, U.S. pianist and jazz composer.
-
James Weldon [wel-duh n] /ˈwɛl dən/ (Show IPA), 1871–1938, U.S. poet and essayist.
-
Lyndon Baines [lin-duh n beynz] /ˈlɪn dən beɪnz/ (Show IPA), 1908–73, thirty-sixth president of the U.S. 1963–69.
-
Michael, born 1967, U.S. track athlete.
-
Philip C(ortelyou) 1906–2005, U.S. architect and author.
-
Reverdy [rev-er-dee] /ˈrɛv ər di/ (Show IPA), 1796–1876, U.S. lawyer and politician: senator 1845–49, 1863–68.
-
Richard Mentor [men-ter,, -tawr] /ˈmɛn tər,, -tɔr/ (Show IPA), 1780–1850, vice president of the U.S. 1837–41.
-
Robert, 1911–38, U.S. blues singer and guitarist from the Mississippi Delta.
-
Samuel ("Dr. Johnson") 1709–84, English lexicographer, critic, poet, and conversationalist.
-
Thomas, 1732–1819, U.S. politician and Supreme Court justice 1791–93.
-
Virginia E(shelman) [esh-uh l-muh n] /ˈɛʃ əl mən/ (Show IPA), 1925–2013, U.S. psychologist: researcher on human sexual behavior (wife of William H. Masters).
-
Walter Perry ("Big Train") 1887–1946, U.S. baseball player.
-
Sir William, 1715–74, British colonial administrator in America, born in Ireland.
-
William Julius ("Judy") 1899–1989, U.S. baseball player, Negro Leagues star.
Examples for Johnson
All is by this time known to De Courcy, who is now alone with Mr. Johnson.
Johnson knew that the proposals he was going to send to the Hill would be divisive.
Mr. Johnson has hit on the most effectual manner of plaguing us all.
I received my information in Mr. Johnson's house, from Mrs. Mainwaring herself.
She fails to appreciate the congressional and constitutional obstacles Johnson had to overcome to win passage of the bill.
“There was still no pulse, not even the smallest bit,” Johnson says.
The cop lay open-eyed with a grievous head wound as Johnson again checked for a pulse.
She is going to London to see her particular friend, Mrs. Johnson.
They were racing toward the corner of Tompkins and Myrtle avenues with Johnson at the wheel when another call came over the radio.
"Catched" is good enough eighteenth-century for Johnson and Walpole.