Johnny
0 antonyms and opposites of Johnny, grouped by meaning.
Noun — British slang for a condom.
Etymology
From the personal name John, used generically as slang for various everyday objects.
Full origin of Johnny →Frequently asked questions
What does “Johnny” mean?
The word “Johnny” means british slang for a condom. In plain terms, an informal British word for a condom, or (in US hospitals) the open-backed gown patients wear.
How do you pronounce “Johnny”?
“Johnny” is pronounced JON-ee (/ˈd͡ʒɑn.i/ in IPA).
How do you use “Johnny” in a sentence?
Here is “Johnny” used in a sentence: “Make sure you've got a johnny before you go out.”
What is another word for “Johnny”?
Words with a similar meaning to “Johnny” include bathroom and and Thesaurus:chamber pot.
What part of speech is “Johnny”?
“Johnny” is a noun.
Is “Johnny” a common word?
“Johnny” is a fairly common word in modern English.
How many meanings does “Johnny” have?
“Johnny” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: british slang for a condom.
What is the difference between "johnny" the slang word and "Johnny" the name?
Lowercase "johnny" is British slang, most commonly for a condom and sometimes for a hospital gown that fastens at the back. Capitalized "Johnny" is a personal name, usually a short form of John. Context and capitalization make the meaning clear.
Is "johnny" British or American slang?
The slang senses of "johnny" — a condom or a back-fastening hospital gown — are chiefly British. American English rarely uses these meanings and would use the plain terms instead. It is informal and mainly heard in the UK.
What are the two main slang meanings of "johnny"?
In British slang, "johnny" most often refers to a condom, and separately to a hospital gown that ties at the back. The intended meaning depends entirely on context. Both uses are informal.