Jan
- noun
- /dʒæn/
:
ene
- In the UK, the weather can be very cold in Jan, often leading to snowfall.
And every year Your Mama Better was done in like Jan every year.
- And every year Your Mama Better was done in like Jan every year.
- I hate to say it, but that's that's three months away, Jan, Feb, March.
- By the way, you guys are doing your taxes on early Jan.
- So at the beginning of this year, kind of the the first quarter, like it would have to happen in maybe Jan, February.
- So the reason I asked, so I'm doing dry Jan and then after dry Jan, my goal for the year is to just drink on the slash, get stoned with intention.
- If you missed the last video, we're moving Jan I'm losing my mind.
Examples
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So by now we're really talking about December, Jan, or March.
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This was all like late Jan to to Feb right here, right.
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And every year Your Mama Better was done in like Jan every year.
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So at the beginning of this year, kind of the the first quarter, like it would have to happen in maybe Jan, February.
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Um, I mean, sorry, jan.
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What does it mean Late Jan Jan Don't know.
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I should also let you know, tom, that a few of the other salesmen have confirmed appointments today on this very vehicle, and, jan, I mean, I would hate to see you lose it.
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A halim hadem jan, with some angelic substance floating around in the stew, electrifying, a taste once deeply familiar to you that you now strain to recognize.
Fiction book (1999) -
My birthday is in Jan, so I always look forward to celebrating at the start of the year.
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After the holidays, many people start their New Year's resolutions in Jan.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
The first month of the year
Surface Forms
Etymology
Jan is a short form of January, which is named after the Roman god Janus, who looked both forward and backward. His name comes from a word for 'door', so Jan is easy to remember as the 'door' or 'start' of the year.