mon

The word “mon” means an informal way of saying "come on," used to encourage or urge someone. In plain terms, depending on context: a casual exclamation meaning "come on," or a Japanese family emblem, or slang for a game creature.

“Mon” is pronounced mon (/mɑn/ in IPA).

Here is “mon” used in a sentence: “Mon, we're going to be late!”

Depending on how it is used, “mon” can be an intj and a noun.

The word “mon” comes from Japanese. Multiple unrelated origins: the interjection is a dialect shortening of "come on"; the crest sense comes from Japanese 文 (mon).

“Mon” is a fairly common word in modern English.

“Mon” has 3 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: an informal way of saying "come on," used to encourage or urge someone.

As an interjection, mon is an informal way of saying "come on," used to encourage or urge someone into action, and it is often associated with casual or dialect speech.

A mon is a Japanese family crest or emblem, traditionally featuring a stylised circular design, historically used to identify a family, clan, or organisation on clothing, banners, and other items.

In certain video games, a mon refers to a fictional creature type that players typically capture and train to battle against other creatures, a usage popularised by monster-collecting game franchises.