Associations to the word «Ernest»
Noun
- Hemingway
- Saxe
- Rutherford
- Bloch
- Seton
- Bai
- Ernie
- Augustus
- Hanover
- Henley
- Faulkner
- Harmon
- Hesse
- Anhalt
- Weimar
- Rhys
- Manning
- Auguste
- Boyer
- Archduke
- Casimir
- Percival
- Joyce
- Gower
- Mcfarland
- Schleswig
- Starling
- Sage
- Wilfred
- Reginald
- Becker
- Elector
- Sigmund
- Holstein
- Gaines
- Freud
- Cass
- Cbe
- Alfred
- Dawkins
- Frederick
- Hilbert
- Gustave
- Esq
- Joachim
- Brunswick
- Goes
- Obe
- Walton
- Physicist
- Leone
- Albert
- Nimitz
- Gunnery
- Archdeacon
- Darmstadt
- Wallis
- Beau
- Giles
- Burgess
- Ezra
- Jules
- Chadwick
- Gertrude
- Explorer
- Henri
- Dekker
- Alphonse
- Nobel
- Barnsley
- Dorothea
- Leopold
- Wilkins
- Ethel
- Thompson
- Dunlop
- Poole
- Cricketer
- Decca
- Duke
- Wills
- Bromley
- Cinematographer
- Cavendish
- Bavaria
- Georges
- Temp
- Premier
- Pollock
- Newman
- Endurance
- Lawson
- Fritz
- Edwin
- Geologist
- Vivian
- Emile
Wiktionary
ERNEST, proper noun. A male given name; popular in the 19th century.
ERNEST, noun. Obsolete form of earnest.
Wise words
Wisdom does not show itself so much in precept as in life -
in firmness of mind and a mastery of appetite. It teaches us
to do, as well as talk, and to make our words and actions
all of a color.