The Latin word for John is johannes, so I guess it could also mean Jack
Andreas jachus caramus
ECHANDO HUMO
ECHANDO HUMO
A yellow jack is a flag used by ships as a warning of disease on the ship, or a fish, Latin name Caranx bartholomaei.
Strangely the modern name Jack derives from Latin Jacobus, which is the Latin version of James. All these names derive from Hebrew Jacob, meaning "one who supplants" - someone who overthrows someone else.
Jack W. Hopkins has written: 'The eradication of smallpox' -- subject(s): International cooperation, Organizational behavior, Prevention, Prevention & control, Smallpox 'Latin America and Caribbean Contemporary Record, 1981/82 (Latin America and Caribbean Contemporary Record)' 'Latin America and Caribbean Contemporary Record' 'Latin America in world affairs' -- subject(s): Foreign relations
Jack Dempsey
Because it was invented by a man named Jack Bowlington from Jacksontown, in Jacksonville CA. The above answer is wrong & the person who answered is trying to be a 'comedian' & failing. There are a couple of theories why the 'Jack' is so called. 1.It comes from the Latin 'jactus' meaning 'to throw or cast'. 2.'jack' in some context means 'smaller version' as in 'Jack-rabbit' IE the smaller version of a rabbit. 'The 'jack bowl' was mentioned in an article by R Pierce in 1697 where he stated..' He cdid not have the strength to throw the Jack-Bowl the length of the green'. Over time the 'Jack-Bowl' was shortened to plain 'Jack'. There are other theories but these two seem to make the most sense.
Jack jack jack jack jack jack jack jack jack jack jack jack jack
The name Jackass was used soley because they all act like a bunch of jackasses.
Jack Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit Jack the Giant Slayer Jack Reacher Jack and Jill Jack the Giant Killer Jack Slade Jack the Bear Jack London Jack and the Beanstalk Jack and Jill vs. the World Jack Frost Jack & Sarah Jack Goes Boating Jack the Ripper Jack and Diane Jack Brooks: Monster Slayer Jack Falls Jack Be Nimble Jack Said Jack the Reaper ...