Associations to the word «Dame»
Noun
- Edna
- Aux
- Sans
- Nellie
- Pantomime
- Basilica
- Nea
- Blanche
- Dumas
- Champ
- Acc
- Pont
- Cathedral
- Keats
- Cbe
- Des
- Rue
- Belle
- Mont
- Lac
- Damsel
- Myra
- Bon
- Cistercian
- Marguerite
- Abbess
- Bend
- Loyola
- Quarterback
- Sutherland
- Trojan
- Marquette
- Hess
- Halfback
- Palais
- Halftime
- Boulogne
- Carmel
- Trois
- Fiesta
- Indiana
- Hugo
- Ara
- Madge
- Abbey
- Nun
- Une
- Knighthood
- Montreal
- Seine
- Lineman
- Rouen
- Benedictine
- Agnes
- Bois
- Daphne
- Michigan
- Harrington
- Madeleine
- Transept
- Guillaume
- Cartwright
- Baylor
- Murdoch
- Gillian
- Hospice
- Fn
- Joan
- Louvre
- Grease
- Convent
- Roi
- Fighting
- Belmont
- Touchdown
- Elisabeth
- Les
- Jeanne
- Georgetown
- Rivalry
- Shirley
- Ethel
- Bowl
- Baroness
- Obe
- Paris
- Organist
- Felicity
- Femme
Verb
Wiktionary
DAME, noun. (British) The equivalent title to Sir for a female knight.
DAME, noun. (dated) (informal) (slightly derogatory) (US) A woman.
DAME, noun. A traditional character in British pantomime, a melodramatic female often played by a man in drag.
DAME, noun. (archaic) lady, woman.
DAME, noun. (UK) A matron at Eton College.
DAME, noun. (British) The titular prefix given to a female knight
Dictionary definition
DAME, noun. Informal terms for a (young) woman.
DAME, noun. A woman of refinement; "a chauffeur opened the door of the limousine for the grand lady".
Wise words
Men govern nothing with more difficulty than their tongues,
and can moderate their desires more than their words.