Associations to the word «Croft»
Noun
- Dart
- Firth
- Trent
- Steven
- Tenant
- Orkney
- Patsy
- Meadow
- Gerald
- Sherry
- Holding
- Sulphur
- Retrieval
- Ign
- Lawrence
- Polygon
- Joel
- Andy
- Barley
- Nigel
- Hawkins
- Amelia
- Janet
- Lucy
- Rumour
- Elton
- Highland
- Paddy
- Enclosure
- Midsummer
- Brandon
- Davies
- Milne
- Lancashire
- Obe
- Brenda
- Parry
- Protagonist
- Johnstone
- Archdeacon
- Cher
- Marcia
- Batsman
- Cricketer
- Cowan
- Universal
- Jameson
- Shaw
- Rectory
- Archer
- Hogg
- Annie
- Leicester
- Orchard
- Cheltenham
- Pearce
- Linguistics
- Ellen
- Canteen
- Ipswich
- Dale
- Rector
- Derby
- Shane
- Addison
- Grange
- Darwin
- Andrew
- Mortimer
- Playboy
- Batman
- Poplar
- Shelley
- Underworld
- Buckley
- Toby
- Beech
- Elliott
- Carleton
- Fairfield
- Dalton
- Churchill
- Jane
- Norwich
- Elliot
- Goodman
- Stuart
- Esq
- Eric
- Huddersfield
- Muller
- Wonderland
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
In words, as fashions, the same rule will hold; Alike
fantastic, if too new, or old: Be not the first by whom the
new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.