Associations to the word «Blake»
Noun
- Shelton
- Sexton
- Mortimer
- Wordsworth
- Ran
- Quentin
- Susie
- Daphne
- Keats
- Coleridge
- Griffin
- Anita
- Innocence
- Fallon
- Staple
- Alexis
- Edwards
- Liberator
- Madge
- Chum
- Dillon
- Romanticism
- Daddy
- Avon
- Jenna
- Clipper
- Ryder
- Shelley
- Norman
- Levine
- Serena
- Amanda
- Blind
- Mcgrath
- Sophia
- Stephanie
- Halfback
- Meredith
- Nico
- Vila
- Stephenson
- Rockwell
- Galway
- Engraver
- Glover
- Katharine
- Christina
- Rachael
- William
- Jamal
- Etching
- Dahl
- Cassie
- Whitman
- Elijah
- Baxter
- Romantic
- Thor
- Mandolin
- Kobe
- Pau
- Tim
- Mora
- Franklin
- Kimberly
- Albion
- Sims
- Vanderbilt
- Newell
- Engraving
- Adam
- Doo
- Travis
- Bellamy
- Taunton
- Milton
- Robbie
- Rowland
- Pamela
- Rob
- Poem
- Marley
- Roscoe
- Nelson
- Healy
- Morrison
- Sunflower
- Nikki
- Gan
- Jennifer
- Manly
- Bloch
- Hatfield
Verb
Wiktionary
BLAKE, adjective. (UK dialectal) (Northern England) Pale; wan; sallow; yellow.
BLAKE, verb. (obsolete) (intransitive) Become pale.
BLAKE, proper noun. An English surname, derived from black (dark haired), or from Old English blac, pale or fair.
BLAKE, proper noun. A surname anglicised from Ó Bláthmhaic.
BLAKE, proper noun. A male given name transferred from the surnames.
BLAKE, proper noun. (rather rare) A female given name transferred from the surname.
Dictionary definition
BLAKE, noun. Visionary British poet and painter (1757-1827).
Wise words
The most important things are the hardest things to say.
They are the things you get ashamed of because words
diminish your feelings - words shrink things that seem
timeless when they are in your head to no more than living
size when they are brought out.