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 A rare medieval English surname, possibly of French origin; no longer current.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
Watch your thoughts, they become your words. Watch your
words, they become your actions. Watch your actions, they
become your habits. Watch your habits, they become your
character. Watch your character, it becomes your destiny.