Associations to the word «Chaucer»
Noun
- Geoffrey
- Gower
- Canterbury
- Prologue
- Dryden
- Tale
- Ovid
- Dante
- Shakespeare
- Parson
- Tennyson
- Pilgrim
- Reeve
- Stanza
- Allegory
- Milton
- Dunbar
- Fowl
- Virgil
- Keats
- Friar
- Nun
- Wordsworth
- Fable
- Pilgrimage
- Squire
- Poet
- Chivalry
- Rhyme
- Poem
- Romance
- Satire
- Narrator
- Poetry
- Dickens
- Philology
- Contemporary
- Guillaume
- Nightingale
- Godwin
- Duchess
- Coleridge
- Bath
- Verse
- Manuscript
- Consolation
- Homer
- Browning
- Swearing
- Courtier
- Alchemy
- Thebes
- Riverside
- Lancaster
- Minstrel
- Pathos
- Glossary
- Woodstock
- Scribe
- Treatise
- Metamorphosis
- Constance
- Sonnet
- Elegy
- Blanche
- Knight
- Clerk
- Westminster
- Literature
- Saxon
- Suffolk
- Conceit
- Beaumont
- Teller
- Authorship
- Cid
- Epitaph
- Spelling
Adjective
Wiktionary
CHAUCER, proper noun. A rare medieval English surname, possibly of French origin; no longer current.
CHAUCER, proper noun. Geoffrey Chaucer, a 14th century English author, best remembered for The Canterbury Tales.
Dictionary definition
CHAUCER, noun. English poet remembered as author of the Canterbury Tales (1340-1400).
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.