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Jones English

Meaning Jones meaning

What does Jones mean?

Jones

English phonetician (1881-1967) one of the first great English architects and a theater designer (1573-1652) United States golfer (1902-1971) American naval commander in the American Revolution (1747-1792) United States labor leader (born in Ireland) who helped to found the Industrial Workers of the World (1830-1930) 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)

Synonyms Jones synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as Jones?

jones English » English

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Topics Jones topics

What do people use Jones to talk about?

Examples Jones examples

How do I use Jones in a sentence?

Simple sentences

A Mr Jones came while you were out.
I recognized Mr Jones at first glance.
I had my composition corrected by Mr Jones.
Mrs. Jones is teaching computer science.
Mr Jones teaches us English conversation.
Mr Jones is tasting the soup his wife made.
It is said that Mr Jones is a good teacher.
A farewell meeting was held in honor of Mr Jones.
Professor Jones retires next year.
Jones is well qualified for the job.
Is Mr Jones in the office?
Jones was born in the United States.
Miss Jones made a face when she heard the news.
Mrs. Jones counts sheep every night to go to sleep.
Mr Jones, whose wife teaches English, is himself a professor of English.
Instead of beating around the bush, Jones got straight to the point.
How do you do, Mrs. Jones?
Tim is the black sheep of the Jones' family.
My father asked me if I could get along with the Jones family.
How are you, Mrs. Jones?
My last name is Jones.

Movie subtitles

Jones. I got it.
Helen Jones.
But my name isn't Jones.
How are you getting along, Miss Jones?
This is my good friend, Mr. Nick Townsend. Miss Jones.
How do you do, Miss Jones?
Miss Jones.
Pleased to meet you, Miss Jones.
BLAlNE: What'll you have, Miss Jones?
Good night, Miss Jones.
Flowers for you, Miss Jones.
Miss Jones isn't going to work for you anymore.
Do you happen to have a contract with Miss Jones?
Men like Jones?
Let's see how bad a risk Jones is.
Today, Jones needs money.
Help Jones and you help the whole circle.
In my estimation, gentlemen, Jones is no risk.
There's Mr Jones!
Certainly, Mr Jones.
Jones.
How do you do, Miss Jones? -Mr.

News and current affairs

One successful gold investor recently explained to me that stock prices languished for a more than a decade before the Dow Jones index crossed the 1,000 mark in the early 1980's.
For example, Puerto Rico is subject to the Jones Act, which requires using very costly US-built ships and crews for all sea transport to and from the mainland.
Meanwhile, the US government could exempt Puerto Rico from the Jones Act, extend to it Chapter 9 bankruptcy coverage, and align the island's welfare and labor requirements with its productivity level.
I have been conducting surveys of US investors under the auspices of the Yale School of Management, asking what percentage change they expect for the Dow Jones Industrial Average.
At the time, the Dow Jones industrial average of US stocks was trading at around 11,000, so the book's premise seemed outrageous.
And with the hype this month over eight successive records for the Dow Jones index (and many other records around the world), excitement induces more investors to enter riskier asset markets.
Starting on 25 October 1933, Roosevelt, Henry Morgenthau, his acting Secretary of the Treasury, and Jesse Jones, head of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, met every morning in Roosevelt's bedroom to set the price of gold.
General James Jones, President Obama's national security adviser, recently put forward a different, albeit equally ominous, prediction.

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