Associations to the word «Clare»
Noun
- Munster
- Luce
- Tipperary
- Limerick
- Waterford
- Galway
- Kilkenny
- Cassandra
- Fischer
- Tess
- Pembroke
- Wexford
- Cork
- Antrim
- Fitz
- Gloucester
- Kerry
- Abbess
- Mont
- Townland
- Daly
- Gilbert
- Maguire
- Meath
- Connacht
- Barony
- Kildare
- Fergus
- Leinster
- Yarmouth
- Johanna
- Shannon
- Glamorgan
- Cambridge
- Franciscan
- Earl
- Armagh
- Mcgrath
- Ireland
- Newmarket
- Mayo
- Nun
- Clancy
- Suffolk
- Connell
- Donegal
- Mcnamara
- Higgins
- Fitzgerald
- Replay
- Isabel
- Priory
- Brien
- Sidney
- Katy
- Daryl
- Loft
- Patti
- Ger
- Viscount
- Dustin
- Derry
- Lacy
- Td
- Kramer
- Dublin
- Maud
- Liam
- Favourite
- Connor
- Dunne
- County
- Grounds
- Mackay
- Eleanor
- Countess
- Convent
- Arranger
- Burgh
- Verandah
- Debbie
- Selector
- Sudbury
- Davy
- Prophet
- Cecilia
- Magdalen
- Mcmahon
- Donnell
- Purcell
- Adolph
- Bowen
- Paddy
- Scarlett
- Heiress
Wiktionary
CLARE, proper noun. A county in the Republic of Ireland
CLARE, proper noun. A town in the county of Cavan, Ireland.
CLARE, proper noun. A surname derived from place names in England and Ireland, and from clæg"clay" as an occupational name for a worker in clay.
CLARE, proper noun. A male given name transferred from the surnames (much less common than the female name).
CLARE, proper noun. A female given name, often spelled Claire in the 20th century.
CLARE, noun. A nun of the order of Saint Clare.
Wise words
Life has no meaning unless one lives it with a will, at
least to the limit of one's will. Virtue, good, evil are
nothing but words, unless one takes them apart in order to
build something with them; they do not win their true
meaning until one knows how to apply them.