jones

As a noun jones

is heroin.

As a verb jones

is (us|slang) have an intense craving.

As an adjective jon is

yellow .

As a noun jones

is heroin.

As a verb jones

is (us|slang) have an intense craving.

As a proper noun walls is

.

As a noun jones

is heroin.

As a verb jones

is (us|slang) have an intense craving.

As a proper noun johnson is

the second most common surname in the united states.

As a proper noun joke

is , diminutive of jo.

As a noun jones is

heroin.

As a verb jones is

(us|slang) have an intense craving.

As a noun jones

is heroin.

As a verb jones

is (us|slang) have an intense craving.

As an adverb james is

.

As proper nouns the difference between jones and jonas

is that jones is {{surname|A=An|English and Welsh patronymic|from=given names}} derived from the given name John while Jonas is a given name derived from Hebrew of Biblical derivation; the New Testament Greek form of Jonah.

As a noun jones

is heroin.

As a verb jones

is have an intense craving.

As a noun jones is

heroin.

As a verb jones is

(us|slang) have an intense craving.

As nouns the difference between jones and hones

is that jones is heroin while hones is plural of hone.

As verbs the difference between jones and hones

is that jones is have an intense craving while hones is third-person singular of hone.

As a proper noun Jones

is {{surname|A=An|English and Welsh patronymic|from=given names}} derived from the given name John.

As nouns the difference between jones and jongs

is that jones is heroin while jongs is .

As a verb jones

is (us|slang) have an intense craving.

As nouns the difference between cones and jones

is that cones is while jones is heroin.

As a verb jones is

(us|slang) have an intense craving.