Liberal Dictionary English Dictionary
gon- Examples
- variant of gono- before a vowel: gonidium.
-gon
- a combining form meaning “angled,” “angular,” used in the formation of compound words: polygon; pentagon.
Compare gonio-. Origin of -gon Greek -gōnos, derivative of gōnía angle, akin to góny knee Examples from the Web for gon Contemporary Examples of gon
I think 2014 was my big rock and roll year, and 2015 is gonna be a really good year to hang around the house.
Deer Tick’s John McCauley on Ten Years in Rock and Roll
James Joiner
January 2, 2015
She was gonna be in New York and wanted to hang around for New Years and hopefully be able to stay long enough to meet our baby.
Deer Tick’s John McCauley on Ten Years in Rock and Roll
James Joiner
January 2, 2015
But when he heard “A Change Is Gonna Come,” he asked to hear it again.
How Martin Luther King Jr. Influenced Sam Cooke’s ‘A Change Is Gonna Come’
Peter Guralnick
December 28, 2014
He was gonna join the fight, you know, really he was, got his ninja getup fitted and everything.
The Scared Widdle Kitty of ISIS
Jacob Siegel
December 12, 2014
No, we think, “Ugh, now who is gonna clean all the blood from the street!”
What It Feels Like For a Girl in Iraq
Noor
November 6, 2014
Historical Examples of gon
Then everybody who doesn’t live on a hill is gonna be drownded.
Robert Andrew Arthur
Purpos ye to let him have your soule and if he had your soule I wene he shulde be gon.
Unknown
You come ‘long now wit’ Ol’ Bat, an’ git de hoss, we gon’ fin’.
James B. Hendryx
He ask the man from New York, “Whut you gonna do with her when you git ‘er?”
Various
Gor’ gon—a monster of fearful aspect, a daughter of Phorkys and Ceto.
Homer
British Dictionary definitions for gon gon- combining form
- a variant of gono- gonidium
-gon n combining form
- indicating a figure having a specified number of anglespentagon
Word Origin for -gon from Greek -gōnon, from gōnia angle gon in Medicine gon- pref.
- Variant ofgono-