wong

Wong is a alternative form of wang.

As nouns the difference between wang and wong

is that wang is cheek; the jaw while wong is a field or other piece of land.

As a verb wang

is to batter; to clobber; to conk.

As a proper noun Wang

is {{surname|from=Chinese}} derived from a common Chinese surname.

As a noun wonga

is (slang|british|chiefly|london|new zealand) money.

As a proper noun wong is

of chinese origin.

As a noun gong

is cangue.

As a proper noun wong is

of chinese origin.

As nouns the difference between bong and wong

is that bong is a clang of a large bell while wong is a field or other piece of land.

As a verb bong

is to pull a bell.

As a noun wonk

is (derogatory) an overly studious person, particularly student; a nerd.

As a proper noun wong is

of chinese origin.

As a proper noun wong

is of chinese origin.

As a verb wons is

(won).

As a proper noun wong

is of chinese origin.

As a noun jong is

boy, lad.

As a noun wont

is one’s habitual way of doing things, practice, custom.

As an adjective wont

is (archaic) accustomed or used (to'' or ''with a thing).

As a verb wont

is (archaic) to make (someone) used to; to accustom.

As a proper noun wong is

of chinese origin.

As a noun long

is hair; fur; coat.

As a proper noun wong is

of chinese origin.

As a pronoun won

is he.

As a proper noun wong is

of chinese origin.