Associations to the word «Columbus»
Noun
- Syracuse
- Expedition
- Circle
- Chill
- Draft
- Railroad
- Dope
- Lansing
- Sc
- Indian
- Admiral
- Dallas
- Albuquerque
- Bronx
- Bruin
- Midwest
- Lexington
- Klan
- Birthplace
- Antigua
- Corinth
- Arrival
- Villa
- Oh
- Knoxville
- Courthouse
- Parade
- Exposition
- Confederate
- Delaware
- Buffalo
- Polo
- Mansfield
- Roth
- Montgomery
- Wilmington
- Sanchez
- Coliseum
- Clair
- Invader
- Chris
- Rapid
- Fayette
- Nash
- Sighting
- Skyscraper
- Jose
- Sacramento
- Chicago
- Facsimile
- Portuguese
- Lamar
- Tobago
- Santa
- Pick
- Houston
- Sailor
- Vicksburg
- Municipal
- Isthmus
- Thanksgiving
- Mainland
- Mckinley
- Punch
- Ko
- Bulldog
- Conquest
- Boulevard
- Taft
- Calgary
- Madison
- Fairfield
- Kansas
- Flagship
- Plaza
- Capitol
- Franchise
- Thunderbolt
- Spice
- Lawn
- Hockey
- Parkway
- Celebration
- Lineman
Adjective
Verb
Wiktionary
COLUMBUS, proper noun. A male given name.
COLUMBUS, proper noun. A surname.
COLUMBUS, proper noun. Christopher Columbus (1451?-1506), Italian explorer of the Americas.
COLUMBUS, proper noun. One of various cities, towns and villages in the USA, among others the capital of Ohio.
COLUMBUS, verb. (possibly dated) To explore; to go around exploring, to go around as an explorer.
COLUMBUS DAY, proper noun. A US national holiday celebrated on the second Monday in October, for Christopher Columbus' discovery.
COLUMBUS EGG, noun. A hard-boiled egg cut in half and filled with a mixture of its yolk with ham, cream, and nutmeg.
COLUMBUS EGGS, noun. Plural of Columbus egg
Dictionary definition
COLUMBUS, noun. The state capital of Ohio; located in the center of the state; site of Ohio State University.
COLUMBUS, noun. Italian navigator who discovered the New World in the service of Spain while looking for a route to China (1451-1506).
COLUMBUS, noun. A town in eastern Mississippi near the border with Alabama.
COLUMBUS, noun. A city in western Georgia on the Chattahoochee River; industrial center.
Wise words
Words are but symbols for the relations of things to one
another and to us; nowhere do they touch upon absolute
truth.