Associations to the word «Falstaff»
Noun
- Verdi
- Fenton
- Merry
- Scala
- Hal
- Welles
- Macbeth
- Shakespeare
- Hotspur
- Windsor
- Giuseppe
- Lear
- Faust
- Hoffmann
- Brewing
- Meg
- Chime
- Susanna
- Toby
- Shallow
- Grimes
- Opera
- Iv
- Mistress
- Carmen
- Midsummer
- Seville
- Libretto
- Giovanni
- Boar
- Ford
- Beale
- Arturo
- Orson
- Juliet
- Repertoire
- Premiere
- Requiem
- Alla
- Giacomo
- Covent
- Lucia
- Brewery
- Conte
- Doll
- Epilogue
- Tavern
- Hamlet
- Frau
- Mozart
- Tito
- Salzburg
- Romeo
- Pistol
- Henry
- Humour
- Carlo
- Alice
- Bernstein
- Hackett
- Barber
- Portraying
- Handel
- Dutchman
- Brutus
- Lulu
- Shrew
- Wit
- Clown
- Ado
- Fairy
- Opus
- Mimi
- Auf
- Beethoven
- Strauss
- Di
- Verona
- Flute
- Mariano
- Laundry
- Amelia
- Wagner
- Ursula
- Sir
- Herring
- Sack
- Boris
Wiktionary
FALSTAFF, proper noun. A fat and jolly knight. The character was invented by William Shakespeare for his plays Henry IV (parts 1 and 2) and also appeared in The Merry Wives of Windsor.
Dictionary definition
FALSTAFF, noun. A dissolute character in Shakespeare's plays.
Wise words
Words, words, words! They shut one off from the universe.
Three quarters of the time one's never in contact with
things, only with the beastly words that stand for them.