Associations to the word «Joyce»
Noun
- Ulysses
- Buffy
- Beckett
- Eileen
- Brenda
- Hemingway
- Berliner
- Cary
- Eliot
- Lula
- Jameson
- Compton
- Beatty
- Trieste
- James
- Peggy
- Ezra
- Elaine
- Modernism
- Wake
- Oates
- Nora
- Meyer
- Maynard
- Galway
- Bloom
- Obscenity
- Carey
- Mcguire
- Dublin
- Rourke
- Irishman
- Nicholson
- Murdoch
- Carolyn
- Molly
- Umpire
- Tess
- Novelist
- Leopold
- Joyce
- Irish
- Brendan
- Odyssey
- Middlesex
- Maggie
- Lucia
- Weston
- Bourne
- Berger
- Trevor
- Novel
- Bowers
- Mann
- Hayward
- Judy
- Giles
- Irene
- Lindsey
- Portrait
- Shaun
- Slayer
- Horton
- Sylvia
- Tang
- Ella
- Banda
- Lois
- Marilyn
- Pianist
- Fascist
- Alice
- Allusion
- Madeline
- Zurich
- Emily
- Aubrey
- Carol
- Actress
- Judith
- Evelyn
- Horne
- Edith
- Angie
- Patricia
- Whitman
- Chen
- Carlson
- Bury
- Stephen
- Billie
- Wanda
- Farley
Wiktionary
JOYCE, proper noun. An English and Irish patronymic surname.
JOYCE, proper noun. A female given name, associated by folk etymology with joy and rejoice.
Dictionary definition
JOYCE, noun. Influential Irish writer noted for his many innovations (such as stream of consciousness writing) (1882-1941).
Wise words
Don't use words too big for the subject. Don't say
"infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise you'll have no
word left when you want to talk about something really
infinite.