Associations to the word «Cumberland»
Noun
- Cumbria
- Carlisle
- Chattanooga
- Northumberland
- Tennessee
- Presbyterian
- Harrisburg
- Parramatta
- Gloucester
- Plateau
- Nashville
- Potomac
- Gap
- Jacobite
- Knoxville
- Maryland
- Allegheny
- Scotia
- Clifford
- Kentucky
- Bragg
- Colchester
- Escarpment
- Dauphin
- Lancashire
- Hanover
- County
- Maine
- Argus
- Wheeling
- Shawnee
- Camden
- Xiv
- Susquehanna
- Wills
- Boone
- Yarmouth
- Nova
- Walden
- Wordsworth
- Xx
- Yeomanry
- Fairfield
- Duke
- Flinder
- Xxi
- Parkway
- Yorkshire
- Rhode
- Augustus
- Lebanon
- Rutland
- Durham
- Saxe
- Chesapeake
- Lincolnshire
- Williamsburg
- Amherst
- Brigade
- Turnpike
- Clinch
- Cheltenham
- Bedfordshire
- Gettysburg
- Confederate
- Burlington
- Cherokee
- Bluegrass
- Hickory
- Md
- Cheshire
- Pennsylvania
- Sausage
- Headwater
- Saskatchewan
- Infirmary
- Cree
- Salem
- Ky
- Ohio
- Cobb
- Kate
- Rivers
- Corps
- Fork
- Gunboat
- Peerage
- Nottinghamshire
- Railroad
- Hms
- Fort
- Confluence
- Lodge
- Staffordshire
- Azores
- Champlain
Adjective
Wiktionary
CUMBERLAND, proper noun. A maritime former border county of England, since 1974 absorbed into Cumbria.
CUMBERLAND, proper noun. A city in Allegheny County, Maryland, USA. Cumberland, Maryland is the county seat of Allegheny County.
CUMBERLAND, proper noun. A town on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.
CUMBERLAND, proper noun. A surname.
CUMBERLAND RUM BUTTER, noun. A regional speciality of butter flavoured with rum, brown sugar, and spices, traditionally made to celebrate the birth of a baby.
CUMBERLAND SAUSAGE, noun. A traditional long English sausage made from chopped pork with pepper and herbs.
CUMBERLAND SAUSAGES, noun. Plural of Cumberland sausage
Dictionary definition
CUMBERLAND, noun. English general; son of George II; fought unsuccessfully in the battle of Fontenoy (1721-1765).
CUMBERLAND, noun. A river that rises in southeastern Kentucky and flows westward through northern Tennessee to become a tributary of the Ohio River in southwestern Kentucky.
Wise words
Words differently arranged have a different meaning, and
meanings differently arranged have different effects.