Associations to the word «Brent»
Noun
- Rowan
- Barnet
- Harrow
- Knoll
- Evelyn
- Mason
- Roi
- Spence
- Hind
- Trent
- Hodge
- Wembley
- Benchmark
- Sexton
- Nan
- Fitz
- Huff
- Pensacola
- Goose
- Grimes
- Caleb
- Dyer
- Zach
- Carver
- Romney
- Borough
- Defenceman
- Hammersmith
- Patterson
- Shane
- Keyboardist
- Hampstead
- Bourgeois
- Hayden
- Tully
- Bassist
- Butt
- Guitar
- Tate
- Sideline
- Duane
- Calvert
- Dustin
- Weeks
- Daryl
- Pitchfork
- Holloway
- Brant
- Kinsman
- Zane
- Faulkner
- Rollins
- Barrett
- Goaltender
- Colbert
- Sancho
- Fulham
- Todd
- Enfield
- Sudbury
- Mandolin
- Fischer
- Cartilage
- Guerra
- Brad
- Shetland
- Cory
- Webb
- Darryl
- Marston
- Locke
- Ricky
- Matt
- Danielle
- Garner
- Drummer
- Corey
- Hertfordshire
- Bret
- Barry
- Larsen
- Pearce
- Myles
- Lea
- Halftime
- Kemp
- Gates
- Viaduct
- Slash
- Natalie
- Kensington
- Choke
- Guitarist
- Lockhart
Wiktionary
BRENT, proper noun. A habitational surname.
BRENT, proper noun. A male given name transferred from the surname, taken to regular use in the 20th century.
BRENT, proper noun. A small river of London, which joins the Thames at Brentford.
BRENT, proper noun. A borough of North London, created in 1965 from the merger of the boroughs of Wembley and Willesden.
BRENT, noun. Alternative form of brant
BRENT, adjective. Alternative form of brant
BRENT GEESE, noun. Plural of brent goose
BRENT GOOSE, noun. (British) A small member of the goose family (Anatidae), Branta bernicla.
Dictionary definition
BRENT, noun. Small dark geese that breed in the north and migrate southward.
Wise words
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principles are fixed, but the manner in which the principles
of generation are used is free and infinitely varied. Even
the interpretation and use of words involves a process of
free creation.