Depending on what your using it for. In my opinion it would be a yes.
The "o" in Jack-o'-lantern is a shortened form of "of." So "Jack-o'-lantern" originally meant "Jack of the lantern," referencing a light source made from a carved pumpkin or turnip.
· Junior Mints (candy for trick or treat bag) · Jack-o-lantern
It is Jack-o’-lantern.
the Jack o' lantern comes from Europe
the jack lantern is when you cut the pumpkin and take all the things in it and put the light in it that called jack o lantern
Dartmouth Jack-O-Lantern was created in 1908.
No. A jack-o-lantern is not an idea, but a physical carved pumpkin.
An overweight Jack-O-Lantern could also be called a 'Plumpkin'.
Jack-o-Lanterns
halloween leaf is a leaf and jack-o-lantern is a pumpkin
See the Wikipedia article: Jack-o'-lantern for details.
The term Jack-O-Lantern is not a person nor was a person. The term Jack-O-Lantern was originally used to describe the unusual phenomenon ignis fatuus or "foolish fire" known as a will-o'-the-wisp in English folklore. This was used especially in East England, its earliest known use dates is circa 1660s. The term "will-o'-the-wisp" uses "wisp" which is a bundle of sticks or paper used as a flame torch and the proper name "Will", therefore, "Will-of-the-torch." However, the term Jack-O-Lantern is of the same type of construction. The "Jack of the lantern (Jack-O-Lantern) means to Jack (old English meaning to make or carve) the lantern - Jack-O-Lantern.