John in Portuguese
John in Portuguese is Beltrano, Fulano, Sicrano — John means informal US term for a toilet.
John in Portuguese
Beltrano
(informal) Used generically for a man whose actual name may not be known.
Fulano
(informal) Used generically for a man whose actual name may not be known.
Sicrano
(informal) Used generically for a man whose actual name may not be known.
joão
(informal) Used generically for a man whose actual name may not be known.
João
cabrito
(slang, US) A prostitute's client.
casinha
(slang, US) A device or place to urinate and defecate: now usually a toilet or lavatory, but also (dated) a chamber pot or outhouse.
What does "John" mean?
-
noun Informal US term for a toilet.
"The motel room had a tiny john with a cracked sink."
-
noun Slang for a prostitute's customer.
"The girls sat there while the johns (customers) moped around giving them the once-over."
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John in a sentence
- The motel room had a tiny john with a cracked sink.
- Someone left the seat up in the john again.
- The girls sat there while the johns (customers) moped around giving them the once-over.
- Police were arresting johns as part of the sting operation.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "John" in Portuguese?
"John" in Portuguese is Beltrano, Fulano, Sicrano. John means: Informal US term for a toilet.
How do you use "John" in a sentence?
Example: "The motel room had a tiny john with a cracked sink." In Portuguese, "John" is Beltrano, Fulano, Sicrano.
Are there other ways to say "John" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 7 translations listed for "John": Beltrano, Fulano, Sicrano, joão, João, cabrito.
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