jake

As a noun jake

is collar.

As an interjection jake

is come.

As a proper noun johnathan is

, a uncommon variant spelling of jonathan, confusing that name with john.

As nouns the difference between jake and corner

is that jake is collar while corner is corner.

As an interjection jake

is come.

As nouns the difference between jake and shoe

is that jake is collar while shoe is a protective covering for the foot, with a bottom part composed of thick leather or plastic sole and often a thicker heel, and a softer upper part made of leather or synthetic material shoes generally do not extend above the ankle, as opposed to boots, which do.

As an interjection jake

is come.

As a verb shoe is

to put shoes on one's feet.

As nouns the difference between johnny and jake

is that johnny is (slang) a condom while jake is collar.

As an interjection jake is

come.

As a proper noun lachlan

is mainly used in scotland, recently also popular in australia.

As a noun jake is

collar.

As an interjection jake is

come.

As nouns the difference between jonathan and jake

is that jonathan is (en) an apple cultivar from new york while jake is collar.

As a proper noun jonathan

is a son of saul, first mentioned in 1 samuel.

As an interjection jake is

come.

As nouns the difference between jake and jake

is that jake is collar while jake is collar.

As interjections the difference between jake and jake

is that jake is come while jake is come.

As nouns the difference between jace and jake

is that jace is second-hand garment while jake is collar.

As an interjection jake is

come.

As a noun jake is

collar.

As an interjection jake is

come.