Associations to the word «Bismarck»
Noun
- Archipelago
- Otto
- Eugen
- Prussia
- Battleship
- Dakota
- Chancellor
- Fargo
- Von
- Unification
- Prussian
- Papua
- Sulawesi
- Guinea
- Kaiser
- Holstein
- Wilhelm
- Schleswig
- Solomon
- Vanuatu
- Graf
- Gottfried
- Alsace
- Sinking
- Leyte
- Czar
- Statesman
- Guadalcanal
- Sink
- Eduard
- Mona
- Sortie
- Napoleon
- Franco
- Caledonia
- Metz
- Reich
- Dismissal
- Austria
- Gladstone
- Telegram
- Borneo
- Versailles
- Admiralty
- Confederation
- Annexation
- Samoa
- Diplomacy
- Cruiser
- Armistice
- Java
- Albrecht
- Jamestown
- Rudder
- Sunk
- Catalina
- Fiji
- Germany
- Hanover
- Neutrality
- Kiel
- Leopold
- Hitler
- Torpedo
- Liberal
- Convoy
- Dickinson
- Liberalism
- Tribune
- Sumatra
- Socialism
- Busch
- Richelieu
- Timor
- Balkans
- Ger
- Herr
- Nationalism
- Johanna
- Reminiscence
- Berlin
- Polynesia
- Brest
- Ballard
- Hms
- Prince
- Imperialism
- Strait
- Protectorate
- Lorraine
- Dahl
- Tariff
- Friedrich
- Adolf
Verb
Wiktionary
BISMARCK, noun. (North America) A dessert pastry:
BISMARCK, noun. (Manitoba) A doughnut filled with cream, often with chocolate icing.
BISMARCK, noun. (Alberta) (Saskatchewan) (Northern US) (US Midwest) A jelly doughnut: a doughnut filled with jam and coated with sugar.
BISMARCK, noun. (Midland US) A fried cruller, or a sort of pancake.
BISMARCK, proper noun. A German family name.
BISMARCK, proper noun. Otto von Bismarck, one of the prominent German statesmen of the nineteenth century.
BISMARCK, proper noun. A major German battleship during World War II (named after the statesman).
BISMARCK, proper noun. The capital city of the state of North Dakota.
BISMARCK, noun. An apple cultivar from Australia
BISMARCK, noun. Alternative form of bismarck
BISMARCK ARCHIPELAGO, proper noun. A group of islands off the coast of New Guinea.
Dictionary definition
BISMARCK, noun. German statesman under whose leadership Germany was united (1815-1898).
BISMARCK, noun. Capital of the state of North Dakota; located in south central North Dakota overlooking the Missouri river.
Wise words
Words derive their power from the original word.