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
Words are always getting conventionalized to some secondary
meaning. It is one of the works of poetry to take the
truants in custody and bring them back to their right
senses.