Associations to the word «Augusta»
Noun
- Saxe
- Savannah
- Georgia
- Macon
- Trier
- Empress
- Maine
- Holstein
- Schleswig
- Caroline
- Ga
- Augustus
- Lynx
- Claudia
- Augsburg
- Flinder
- Charleston
- Louisa
- Greenville
- Bangor
- Princess
- Port
- Eyre
- Golf
- Weimar
- Sophia
- Ada
- Charlotte
- Sicily
- Dorothea
- Bari
- Married
- Frances
- Mecklenburg
- Hesse
- Bergen
- Byron
- Dowager
- Anhalt
- Paine
- Chronicle
- Wilmington
- Leigh
- Claudius
- Pax
- Chattanooga
- Adelaide
- Wilhelm
- Dorado
- Duchess
- Eustace
- Mathews
- Richmond
- Gregory
- Kassel
- Convoy
- Louise
- Countess
- Atlanta
- Susquehanna
- Auguste
- Kew
- Knoxville
- Antonia
- Julia
- Stowe
- Bavaria
- Moritz
- Raleigh
- Frederick
- Henrietta
- Elisabeth
- Johanna
- Brunswick
- Tiberius
- Amherst
- Gardiner
- Granddaughter
- Ava
- Jennie
- Columbus
- Blaine
- Carolina
- Astor
- Loyalist
- Magdalena
- Consort
- Ashe
- Virginia
- Prussia
- Baroness
- Roanoke
- Legate
- Aunt
- Austen
Adjective
Verb
Wiktionary
AUGUSTA, proper noun. A female given name.
AUGUSTA, proper noun. The capital city of the state of Maine, USA.
AUGUSTA, proper noun. A city in Arkansas
AUGUSTA, proper noun. A city in east central Georgia, USA also see Disgusta.
AUGUSTA, proper noun. A village in Illinois
AUGUSTA, proper noun. A city in Kansas
AUGUSTA, proper noun. A city in Kentucky
AUGUSTA, proper noun. A village in Michigan
AUGUSTA, proper noun. A city in Missouri
AUGUSTA, proper noun. A CDP in Montana
AUGUSTA, proper noun. A town in New York
AUGUSTA, proper noun. A township in Ontario
AUGUSTA, proper noun. A town in Sicily
AUGUSTA, proper noun. A town in Western Australia
AUGUSTA, proper noun. A city in Wisconsin
Dictionary definition
AUGUSTA, noun. The capital of the state of Maine.
AUGUSTA, noun. A city in eastern Georgia north-northwest of Savannah; noted for golf tournaments.
Wise words
Language is a process of free creation; its laws and
principles are fixed, but the manner in which the principles
of generation are used is free and infinitely varied. Even
the interpretation and use of words involves a process of
free creation.