Lennon

[len-uhn]

noun

1. John, 1940–80, English singer, songwriter, and guitarist for the Beatles.

Lennon

/ ˈlɛnən /

noun

1. John ( Ono ), original name John Winston Lennon. 1940–80, English rock guitarist, singer, and songwriter: member of the Beatles (1962–70). His subsequent recordings, many in collaboration with his wife Yoko Ono, include "Instant Karma" (1970), Imagine (1971), and Double Fantasy (1980). He was shot dead by a demented fan

Example Sentences

The Beatles' Grammy Award-winning last single Now and Then, released in 2023, used AI to clean up John Lennon's voice from an old audio recording.

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More than 70,000 people have signed a petition backing the idea, which Hudson said was inspired by airports being named after famous figures such as John Lennon.

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They said they became more suspicious when Mr Lennon would not make eye contact with them and said he was driving all the way to Benidorm.

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He said that before he stopped the vehicle, he "had a belief that it was Mr Lennon".

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They were joined by his sons Lennon and Gene.

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