Associations to the word «Croft»
Noun
- Lara
- Appleton
- Raider
- Glamorgan
- Cradle
- Tomb
- Wills
- Silas
- Angelina
- Darlington
- Stokes
- Wentworth
- Sim
- Seal
- Garner
- Cooke
- Jeremy
- Roberta
- Sitcom
- Warrington
- Colin
- Dash
- Baronet
- Lloyd
- Dude
- Bessie
- Freeman
- Hereford
- Perry
- Spinner
- Podium
- Heroine
- Herbert
- Monmouth
- Earthwork
- Osiris
- Baronetcy
- Rupert
- Edna
- Wordsworth
- Oldham
- Yorkshire
- Lincolnshire
- Baronetage
- Mcgregor
- Curt
- Sheila
- Wicket
- Webber
- Leicestershire
- Furrow
- Darren
- Gloucestershire
- Aerodrome
- Dickinson
- Spa
- Selma
- Manor
- Grazing
- Jess
- Guardian
- Kaye
- David
- Shetland
- Lass
- Nugent
- Empathy
- Frances
- Organist
- Grimsby
- Jamie
- Cottage
- Berwick
- Worcestershire
- Leland
- Buster
- Whitaker
- Dad
- Hutton
- Breeze
- Warwickshire
- Peel
- Connexion
- Greenberg
- Mandolin
- Marsh
- Cheshire
- Stanton
- Bournemouth
- Anchorage
- Carr
- Bristol
- Lm
- Sylvester
- Archaeologist
- Purcell
- Bowler
- Jimmy
Adjective
Wiktionary
CROFT, noun. A fenced piece of land, especially in Scotland, usually small and arable and used for small-scale food production and usually with a crofter's dwelling thereon.
CROFT, noun. (archaic) A carafe.
CROFT, proper noun. A surname, from the common noun croft, and from places named Croft.
Dictionary definition
CROFT, noun. A small farm worked by a crofter.
Wise words
We should have a great fewer disputes in the world if words
were taken for what they are, the signs of our ideas only,
and not for things themselves.