Associations to the word «Betty»
Noun
- Gladys
- Crosby
- Abigail
- Slater
- Broom
- Ethel
- Maguire
- Mickey
- Feminism
- Bomber
- Elizabeth
- Ufo
- Lucille
- Susie
- Doris
- Cindy
- Rodney
- Turnbull
- Ida
- Lydia
- Actress
- Carole
- Freddie
- Antigua
- Lyricist
- Ross
- Wright
- Janet
- Marge
- Jane
- Daniel
- Dolly
- Carolyn
- Cornelia
- Aunt
- Lew
- Zachary
- Vicki
- Lauren
- Danielle
- Camilla
- Helen
- Thatcher
- Molly
- Beet
- Debbie
- Girlfriend
- Ingrid
- Bella
- Muriel
- Boyfriend
- Macdonald
- Baroness
- Carla
- Miss
- Wendy
- Lynn
- Maid
- Kathleen
- Patty
- Moody
- Ortiz
- Flanagan
- Dolores
- Audrey
- Louise
- Currie
- Brenda
- Barclay
- Bobby
- Liz
- Lynne
- Kaye
- Maureen
- Clarke
- Sutton
- Sitcom
- Winnie
- Debra
- Lizzie
- Minnie
- Fran
- Murdoch
- Nelly
- Madge
- Grandchild
- Lillian
- Bob
- Bugle
- Amy
- Bessie
- Nancy
- Ruth
Verb
Wiktionary
BETTY, noun. (slang) (slightly pejorative) An attractive woman; a babe.
BETTY, noun. A short bar used by thieves to wrench doors open; a jemmy.
BETTY, noun. (archaic) (derogatory) A man who interferes with the duties of women in a household, or who occupies himself with womanish matters.
BETTY, noun. (US) (archaic) A pear-shaped bottle covered with straw, in which olive oil is sometimes brought from Italy; a Florence flask.
BETTY, proper noun. A diminutive of the female given name Elizabeth.
BETTY BOOP, proper noun. (trademark) A fictional female entertainer introduced in 1930s cartoons, characterized by a high-pitched singing and speaking voice, short and curly black hair, and sexually provocative clothing, mannerisms, and facial expressions.
Wise words
The chief virtue that language can have is clearness, and
nothing detracts from it so much as the use of unfamiliar
words.