jo or joe [ joh ]
noun, plural joes. Scot.
1. beloved one; darling; sweetheart.
Origin: First recorded in 1520–30; variant of joy
EXAMPLE SENTENCES FROM THE WEB FOR JO
“I am just floored by this,” Jo Farrell, now 83, told The Denver Post eight years ago when the allegations first surfaced.
‘I SAVED MY FRIEND FROM BILL COSBY’|LLOYD GROVE|DECEMBER 3, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Joan and I, along with Isabella's parents Mary Gaye and Jo, can't wait to become proud grandparents.
BRANSON BABIES ADD TO BRITISH BOOM|TOM SYKES|SEPTEMBER 10, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Yet that question, and its sad answer, hangs over If Nuns Ruled the World, by Jo Piazza.
THE WORLD WOULD GO TO HELL WITHOUT NUNS|WILLIAM O’CONNOR|SEPTEMBER 4, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Weaver and Jo Clark were far from bowled over when they visited ReaganBook.com.
REAGANBOOK IS THE LATEST CONSERVATIVE #FAIL|GIDEON RESNICK|JULY 31, 2014|DAILY BEAST
But photographer Jo Farrell has tracked down the last living survivors in the remote areas of China.
CHINA’S LAST FOOT-BINDING SURVIVORS|NINA STROCHLIC|JULY 2, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Even as he spoke, Jo turned to the stairway as though about to descend, while Rob sprang to the ladder.
THE BLUE DRAGON|KIRK MUNROE
"A big storm, M'sieu'," Jo said presently as he put some tea into a pot.
THE RIGHT OF WAY, COMPLETE|GILBERT PARKER
But Jo not so beeg den as now, and dat dress go on pooty goot, eh, Beel?
POLLY'S SOUTHERN CRUISE|LILLIAN ELIZABETH ROY
As they started off down the trail she called, “Jo, I wish you luck in solving the mystery of your blue-eyed boy.”
THE MYSTERY OF CARLITOS|HELEN RANDOLPH
"I shall go up by one train, and come down by the next," said she to Jo Weatherhead.
THAT UNFORTUNATE MARRIAGE, VOL. 1(OF 3)|FRANCES ELEANOR TROLLOPE
Now YOU come up with a sentence (or fic? or graphic?) that best illustrates the word.