Associations to the word «Canterbury»
Noun
- Synod
- Halfback
- Bronco
- Durham
- Papacy
- Transept
- Hubert
- Sheldon
- Sutton
- Gloucester
- Cuthbert
- Thomas
- Vicar
- Martyr
- Canberra
- Beverley
- Cornwallis
- Dean
- Pope
- Hatfield
- Domesday
- Yeomanry
- Odo
- Anglia
- Prelate
- Confessor
- Gower
- Sydney
- Atonement
- Suburb
- Hooker
- Alps
- Baldwin
- Regional
- Headmaster
- Christ
- Benson
- Downs
- Milford
- Bangor
- Anglo
- Reformation
- England
- Cloister
- Cricket
- Puritan
- Commissary
- Plenty
- Laurence
- Bromley
- Shrine
- Epsom
- Godwin
- Aquinas
- Rector
- Geraldine
- Romney
- Colchester
- Stagecoach
- Wakefield
- Reeve
- Lang
- Proctor
- Rectory
- Parson
- Visitation
- Christi
- Surveyor
- Relic
- Archibald
- Justin
- Coronation
- Nsw
- Hutton
- Ordination
- Merton
- Shield
- Premier
- Farrar
- Armagh
- Dorchester
- Savoy
- Cricketer
- Organist
- Davidson
- Pembroke
- Precedence
- Gregory
- Wells
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
In words, as fashions, the same rule will hold; Alike
fantastic, if too new, or old: Be not the first by whom the
new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.