Associations to the word «Bayard»
Noun
- Chevalier
- Arboretum
- Vaudeville
- Gustave
- Chivalry
- Taylor
- Pont
- Airship
- Delaware
- Wilmington
- Talbot
- Monoplane
- Mulberry
- Steed
- Charlemagne
- Federalist
- Kahn
- Gaston
- Auguste
- Clement
- Sans
- François
- Randolph
- Mott
- Dod
- Travers
- Clinch
- Alphonse
- M3
- Financier
- Gladiator
- Dodge
- Butte
- Reproach
- Pierre
- Dementia
- Naacp
- Herbert
- Burr
- Nicholas
- Alexis
- Pegasus
- Croix
- Bassett
- Organizer
- Negative
- Bloomfield
- Jr
- Cathode
- Industrialist
- Roderick
- Faulkner
- Luther
- Henri
- Biplane
- Beet
- Armand
- Cuthbert
- Hp
- Fort
- Fenton
- Lowell
- Shea
- Secession
- Photography
- Palais
- Potomac
- Dartmouth
- Coupe
- Hancock
- Samuel
- Knight
- Faust
- Shields
- Les
- Chronicler
- Wentworth
- Antoine
- Pistol
- Sumner
- Cavalry
- Sr
- Willoughby
- Gnome
- Maximilian
- Jacques
- Edmond
- Jean
- Holmes
- Schizophrenia
- Pulitzer
- Vanderbilt
Adverb
Wiktionary
BAYARD, noun. A bay horse
BAYARD, noun. (humorous) Any horse
BAYARD, noun. (archaic) A stupid, clownish fellow.
BAYARD, adjective. Coloured bay, reddish brown, notably said of equines
BAYARD, proper noun. A surname.
BAYARD, proper noun. A male given name
BAYARD, proper noun. A hamlet in Saskatchewan, Canada.
BAYARD, proper noun. A city in Iowa.
BAYARD, proper noun. A city in Nebraska.
BAYARD, proper noun. A city in New Mexico.
BAYARD, proper noun. A town in West Virginia.
BAYARD OF TEN TOES, noun. (slang) Travel by foot.
Dictionary definition
BAYARD, noun. French soldier said to be fearless and chivalrous (1473-1524).
Wise words
The chief virtue that language can have is clearness, and
nothing detracts from it so much as the use of unfamiliar
words.