Associations to the word «Bengal»
Noun
- Bihar
- Cincinnati
- Assam
- Nawab
- Calcutta
- Ganges
- Mughal
- West
- Bangladesh
- Dhaka
- Chandra
- Nadia
- Madras
- Subdivision
- Subcontinent
- Lancer
- Bose
- Partition
- Bombay
- Punjab
- Ravens
- Pradesh
- Gujarat
- Hindus
- Rajasthan
- Himalayas
- Sultanate
- Maharashtra
- Legislative
- Famine
- Haryana
- India
- Bahadur
- Afc
- Presidency
- Marxist
- Nfl
- Monsoon
- Charger
- Brahmin
- Maratha
- Malacca
- Bay
- Karnataka
- Tiger
- Kingfisher
- Texan
- Mutiny
- Bills
- Linebacker
- Kali
- Gupta
- Panchayat
- Nugent
- Fusilier
- Jammu
- Buccaneer
- Redskin
- Rupee
- Akbar
- Dalton
- Delhi
- Caste
- Burma
- Shah
- Bronco
- Lineman
- Constituency
- Kashmir
- Lucknow
- Hindu
- Goa
- Secondary
- Quarterback
- Myanmar
- Bangladeshi
- Mir
- Clive
- Maharaja
- Kerala
- Viceroy
- Nepal
- Wr
- Sen
- Sikh
- Touchdown
- Leopard
- Xxiii
- Hastings
- Kicker
- Rajput
Wiktionary
BENGAL, proper noun. A region in the Indian subcontinent which is today divided between Bangladesh and India (particularly the state of West Bengal).
BENGAL, noun. A short-haired domestic cat breed, which originated in the United States.
BENGAL, noun. A cat of this breed.
BENGAL, noun. (American football) A player on the team The Cincinnati Bengals.
BENGAL FOX, noun. Vulpes bengalensis, a fox endemic to the Indian subcontinent.
BENGAL FOXES, noun. Plural of Bengal fox
BENGAL LIGHT, noun. A bright blue flare, formerly used in signalling, but now chiefly as fireworks.
BENGAL LIGHTS, noun. Plural of Bengal light
BENGAL STRIPES, noun. A kind of cotton cloth woven with coloured stripes.
BENGAL TIGER, noun. A tiger of the subspecies Panthera tigris tigris found in various parts of the Indian subcontinent.
BENGAL TIGERS, noun. Plural of Bengal tiger
Dictionary definition
BENGAL, noun. A region whose eastern part is now Bangladesh and whose western part is included in India.
Wise words
Occasionally in life there are those moments of unutterable
fulfillment which cannot be completely explained by those
symbols called words. Their meanings can only be articulated
by the inaudible language of the heart.