Associations to the word «Beck»
Noun
- Clapton
- Glenn
- Jeff
- Schleswig
- Holstein
- Christophe
- Ulrich
- Hendrix
- Andreas
- Farrell
- Cumbria
- Kimberly
- Rachael
- Zeppelin
- Blanche
- Crag
- Munich
- Inventory
- Gill
- Ludwig
- Roscoe
- Simone
- Levin
- Tobin
- Payne
- Beverley
- Reich
- Stevie
- Rusty
- Mongolian
- Modernity
- Chop
- Hansen
- Santana
- Confluence
- Sanderson
- Guitarist
- Kathryn
- Loser
- Elton
- Jerry
- Quentin
- Borg
- Nirvana
- Fell
- Fernandez
- Rush
- Gallagher
- Catchment
- Vanilla
- Ramsey
- Sean
- Aaron
- Depression
- Nicky
- Boris
- Fender
- Martina
- Triad
- Sociologist
- Cod
- Tributary
- Bowie
- Christoph
- Keyboardist
- Ronnie
- Hitler
- Tori
- Friedrich
- Vaudeville
- Moor
- Vulture
- Rhineland
- Kurt
- Jimmy
- Psychotherapy
- Philipp
- Cookbook
- Nod
- Vaughan
- Schema
- Slim
- Mannheim
- Adolf
- Patti
- Annette
- Blunt
- Roth
- Fleetwood
- Binder
- Bassist
Verb
Wiktionary
BECK, noun. (Norfolk) (Northern English dialect) A stream or small river.
BECK, noun. A significant nod, or motion of the head or hand, especially as a call or command.
BECK, verb. (archaic) To nod or motion with the head.
BECK, noun. A vat.
BECK, noun. Obsolete form of beak.
BECK, proper noun. A botanical plant name author abbreviation for botanist Günther von Mannagetta und Lërchenau Beck (1856-1931).
BECK, proper noun. A surname.
BECK AND CALL, noun. (idiomatic) Summons and control, in a position of servitude or as an attendant.
Dictionary definition
BECK, noun. A beckoning gesture.
Wise words
The chief difference between words and deeds is that words
are always intended for men for their approbation, but deeds
can be done only for God.