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
The chief difference between words and deeds is that words
are always intended for men for their approbation, but deeds
can be done only for God.