Associations to the word «Barnes»
Noun
- Noble
- Wallis
- Nook
- Fremont
- Bookstore
- Ewing
- Pancho
- Clive
- Julian
- Elmer
- Priscilla
- Sid
- Bookseller
- Pamela
- Rayford
- Digger
- Jimmy
- Nicky
- Hammersmith
- Zoe
- Alton
- Amazon
- Kew
- Rory
- Hayden
- Stu
- Hobbs
- Watford
- Bestseller
- Marvin
- Timothy
- Lindsey
- Joanna
- Jewish
- Bruce
- Macy
- Jock
- Glover
- Brandon
- Sheen
- Ste
- Opener
- Emery
- Leroy
- Ashley
- Bowler
- Cannibal
- Thames
- Retailer
- Greenberg
- Batsman
- Wicket
- Winger
- Steven
- Staple
- Compton
- Natalie
- Matt
- Laker
- Hogg
- Ricky
- Gregory
- Sears
- Underwood
- Sue
- Edna
- Leah
- Dorset
- Sheldon
- Morris
- Clipper
- Ken
- Amy
- Randy
- Rebecca
- Deborah
- Nicholson
- Robson
- Ernie
- Surrey
- Jonathan
- Gertrude
- Mcqueen
- Dakota
- Chris
- Emory
- Molina
- Sidney
- Bowling
- Wentworth
- Pam
- Luton
- Kathy
- Wimbledon
- Dunedin
- Debra
Wiktionary
BARNES, proper noun. An English topographic surname for someone who owned, lived in, or worked in a barn.
BARNES, proper noun. An English habitational surname for someone from the place of the same name in Surrey.
BARNES, proper noun. A town originally in Surrey, now a district of London.
Wise words
The chief virtue that language can have is clearness, and
nothing detracts from it so much as the use of unfamiliar
words.