Associations to the word «Canterbury»
Noun
- Chaucer
- Archbishop
- Christchurch
- Bulldog
- Augustine
- Southland
- Rowan
- Parramatta
- Provincial
- Kent
- Manly
- Cathedral
- Auckland
- Archdeacon
- Geoffrey
- Bede
- Dover
- Prologue
- Wellington
- Pilgrim
- Winchester
- Tale
- Communion
- Primate
- Zealand
- Consecration
- Manners
- Norwich
- Marlborough
- Anglican
- Premiership
- Legate
- Crusader
- Boniface
- Ely
- Chichester
- Marlowe
- Rooster
- Shaker
- Benedictine
- Dunedin
- Bancroft
- Abbot
- Sumner
- Rochester
- Bishopric
- Priory
- Croydon
- Pilgrimage
- Churchman
- Diocese
- Chaplain
- Sudbury
- Rugby
- Hereford
- Bishop
- Hillside
- Albans
- Ramsey
- Exeter
- Electorate
- Carey
- Magpie
- Eel
- Chatham
- Westminster
- Salisbury
- Mortimer
- Worcester
- Edmund
- Wilfrid
- Reginald
- Theodore
- Earthquake
- Wessex
- Canon
- Fullback
- Saxon
- Peterborough
- Clergy
- Abbey
- Racecourse
- Directory
- Episcopal
- Monk
- Guildford
- Erich
- Chancellor
- Bauer
- Chronicler
Wiktionary
CANTERBURY, proper noun. An ancient city in Kent, England
CANTERBURY, proper noun. A province of New Zealand
CANTERBURY, proper noun. A region of New Zealand
CANTERBURY, noun. A rack for magazines or other papers, usually wooden, often done as a decorative piece.
CANTERBURY BELLS, noun. Campanula medium, an annual or biennial flowering plant with bell-shaped flowers.
CANTERBURY GALLOP, noun. A broken gait of a horse, between an amble and a gallop.
CANTERBURY SOUND, noun. (music) A genre of progressive rock associated with the city of Canterbury.
Dictionary definition
CANTERBURY, noun. A town in Kent in southeastern England; site of the cathedral where Thomas a Becket was martyred in 1170; seat of the archbishop and primate of the Anglican Church.
Wise words
It is better wither to be silent, or to say things of more
value than silence. Sooner throw a pearl at hazard than an
idle or useless word; and do not say a little in many words,
but a great deal in a few.