Associations to the word «Cowan»
Noun
- Edith
- Wilbur
- Jerome
- Cornwallis
- Halfback
- Sheldon
- Clyde
- Perth
- Tam
- Southland
- Dobson
- Ian
- Schwartz
- Bluegrass
- Elliot
- Juliet
- Caucus
- Davy
- Murdoch
- Davidson
- Vandal
- Mitsubishi
- Scottish
- Blair
- Highlander
- Cecilia
- Aston
- Bari
- Duane
- Liberal
- Terence
- Knoxville
- Scientology
- Eyre
- Pottery
- Mo
- Rob
- Edgar
- Rogers
- Discoverer
- Bromley
- Regan
- Darcy
- Milestone
- Boyer
- Ford
- Carlisle
- Canuck
- Paige
- Dave
- Ives
- Hector
- Marijuana
- Parkinson
- Shrew
- Stag
- Debra
- Marianne
- Swain
- Quiz
- Charlotte
- Sailing
- Alba
- Jimmy
- Neil
- Bruin
- Facsimile
- Rusty
- Merle
- Ruth
- Fulton
- Bowers
- Geoffrey
- Celtic
- Wilton
- Firefighter
- Noah
- Hutton
- Tommy
- Shane
- Foster
- Edinburgh
- Andrew
- Jessie
- Montague
- Barnett
- Upton
- Carleton
- Tyrone
- Darrell
- Tom
- Rich
- Flynn
- Manitoba
- Beck
Adjective
Wiktionary
COWAN, noun. A worker in unmortared stone; a stonemason who has not served an apprenticeship.
COWAN, noun. (freemasonry) A person who attempts to pass himself off as a Freemason without having experienced the rituals or going through the degrees.
COWAN, noun. (slang) A sneak; an inquisitive or pry person.
COWAN, noun. (in attributive use) uninitiated, outside, “profane”
COWAN, noun. (Scottish) (obsolete) (rare) A fishing-boat.
COWAN, proper noun. A surname.
COWAN, proper noun. A town in New South Wales
COWAN, proper noun. A CDP in California
COWAN, proper noun. A town in Indiana
COWAN, proper noun. A city in Tennessee
Wise words
Language is a process of free creation; its laws and
principles are fixed, but the manner in which the principles
of generation are used is free and infinitely varied. Even
the interpretation and use of words involves a process of
free creation.