Associations to the word «Elizabeth»
Noun
- Ming
- Epsom
- Monarch
- Sarah
- Newark
- Cromwell
- Bentley
- Sophia
- Manners
- Baronet
- Wife
- Garrett
- Proctor
- Betty
- Philip
- Peabody
- Devonshire
- Charlotte
- Stake
- Devon
- Northumberland
- Webber
- Guernsey
- Hertfordshire
- Lydia
- Flynn
- Rutland
- Gower
- Favourite
- Clare
- Banks
- Grandparent
- Neville
- Rebecca
- Heir
- Sprague
- Gertrude
- Nathaniel
- Jamaica
- Dowager
- Cheney
- Hannah
- Chloe
- Humphrey
- Radcliffe
- Libby
- Martha
- Sister
- Susan
- Wentworth
- Suffolk
- Lennox
- Bridget
- Muriel
- Agnes
- Dorothea
- Kathleen
- Anjou
- Maud
- Progeny
- Edward
- Joan
- Lyon
- Puritan
- Gurney
- Amelia
- Emily
- Baron
- Rowe
- Northamptonshire
- Melville
- Stepmother
- Obe
- Somerset
- Isabella
- Patterson
- Barony
- Sigismund
- Quay
- Alexandra
- Peters
- Potts
- Josephine
- Cousin
- Grandchild
- Ashley
- Geraldine
- Brooke
- Majesty
- Olsen
- Marston
- Norfolk
- Lucky
- Hilary
Wiktionary
ELIZABETH, proper noun. A female given name, popular since the 16th century.
ELIZABETH, proper noun. The mother of John the Baptist (written Elisabeth in later versions of the Bible).
ELIZABETH, proper noun. Elisheba, the wife of Aaron.
ELIZABETH TOWER, proper noun. The official name of the clock tower at the north end of the Palace of Westminster, London
Dictionary definition
ELIZABETH, noun. Daughter of George VI who became the Queen of England and Northern Ireland in 1952 on the death of her father (1926-); "Elizabeth II is the head of state in Great Britain".
ELIZABETH, noun. Queen of England from 1558 to 1603; daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn; she succeeded Mary I (who was a Catholic) and restored Protestantism to England; during her reign Mary Queen of Scots was executed and the Spanish Armada was defeated; her reign was marked by prosperity and literary genius (1533-1603).
Wise words
Language is a process of free creation; its laws and
principles are fixed, but the manner in which the principles
of generation are used is free and infinitely varied. Even
the interpretation and use of words involves a process of
free creation.