Oh honey, let me tell you a little story about the origin of Johnny Coat. Legend has it that Johnny Coat was named after a guy named Johnny who loved his coat so much, he never took it off. People started calling it Johnny Coat, and the name just stuck. So there you have it, the sassy tale of how Johnny Coat got its name.
Johnny pump was used as the name for a fire hydrant in New York City as firemen in the late nineteenth century were known as Johnnies.
The noun 'coat' is used as a collective noun for things such as a coat of paint.
A gentleman is an individual of middle rank of nobility without title but with a coat of arms. The term is designed to mock the status as if to say they men are acting more as yeoman than as men of nobility.
The nouns in the term 'coat of wax' are coatand wax.
black on a coat of arms means strength
fever of unknown origin
Depends on the manufacturer and the products origin.
Yes, the Norwegian Forest Cat has a double coat which is both insulated and waterproof. The double coat was designed to help the cat endure the cold Scandinavian winters in its area of origin.
The rhyme "Johnny Johnny, yes Papa" is a popular children's nursery rhyme of unknown origin. It is often recited as part of a fingerplay or game that parents play with their children.
Full explanation found at: http://www.4crests.com/chambless-coat-of-arms.html
Johnny pump was used as the name for a fire hydrant in New York City as firemen in the late nineteenth century were known as Johnnies.
In the Mexican coat of arms and on the Mexican flag. See related questions for further details.
The meaning of the name Bhachi in Shona language of the African origin is "coat Afrikaans-baadjie."
The term tuxedo comes from tuxedo park, ny, where a dinner coat without tails was popularized in 1896.
It isn't; the bald eagle is the one found in the United States coat of arms. The eagle found in the Mexican flag and coat of arms is the Mexican Golden Eagle (Aquila chrysaetos).Please see the related questions for the origin of such symbol.
Goblin, a horse's name, in the story of Johnny Tremain is described as pale, almost white with brown marks. The book won a Newbery Award. The author was Esther Forbes.
On the website www.houseofnames.com, you can find information about the origin, history, and meaning of your family name. This includes details about the name's country of origin, variations, and coat of arms associated with it.