Associations to the word «Clare»
Noun
- Leary
- Norman
- Eva
- Francis
- Byrne
- Cavendish
- Scotia
- Cunningham
- Connolly
- Isabella
- Elizabeth
- Northamptonshire
- Nigel
- Gomez
- Irish
- Winery
- Carey
- Diane
- Muriel
- Hereford
- Agnes
- Kenny
- Qualifier
- Nugent
- Beaumont
- Margaret
- Ada
- Gael
- Coleridge
- Mccarthy
- Ulster
- Geraldine
- Sheridan
- Neill
- Qc
- Senior
- Alba
- Married
- Bridget
- Briggs
- Brennan
- Kathleen
- Fiddler
- Rhys
- Rowley
- Denise
- Clara
- Claremont
- Benedictine
- Keats
- Presenter
- Grady
- Danielle
- Levant
- Julie
- Wakefield
- Monastery
- Eureka
- Corbett
- Nicola
- Mick
- Alex
- Richard
- Justin
- Friar
- Fiona
- Fellow
- Whistle
- Provincial
- Teresa
- Sue
- Shelley
- Louise
- Eustace
- Rebecca
- Lynch
- Irene
- Emma
- Maude
- Annapolis
- Reginald
- Foley
- Maureen
- Lordship
- Eli
- Perkins
- Bury
- Alicia
- Peerage
- Pollard
- Dragoon
- Auburn
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
Speak clearly, if you speak at all; carve every word before
you let it fall.