Associations to the word «Firth»
Noun
- Forth
- Clyde
- Tay
- Cymbal
- Colin
- Vic
- Orkney
- Fife
- Loch
- Inverness
- Estuary
- Shetland
- Fjord
- Cumbria
- Darcy
- Argyll
- Bathurst
- Pearce
- Rupert
- Chaser
- Scotland
- Bridget
- Dundee
- Thames
- Galen
- Raymond
- Flotilla
- Inlet
- Galloway
- Sheffield
- Isle
- Elgin
- Tweed
- Tyne
- Berwick
- Linguistics
- Everett
- Edinburgh
- Ness
- Verity
- Holden
- Burgh
- Yamaha
- Phonology
- Hooper
- Ferry
- Carlisle
- Josiah
- Mallet
- Sutherland
- Promontory
- Starring
- Anthropologist
- Upland
- Tain
- Harding
- Shore
- Briton
- Dockyard
- Fifth
- Highlands
- Stirling
- Scarlett
- Daryl
- Linguist
- V8
- Earring
- Tilly
- Shire
- Glasgow
- Holm
- Shipbuilding
- Stick
- Rosemary
- Clifton
- Pickup
- Coastline
- Sigmund
- Brock
- Coast
- Dion
- Submarine
- Highland
- Deane
- Muir
Wiktionary
FIRTH, noun. An arm of the sea; a frith.
FIRTH OF FORTH, proper noun. The estuary of the River Forth.
FIRTH OF LORN, proper noun. A strait or firth between the Isle of Mull and the Slate Islands.
Dictionary definition
FIRTH, noun. English linguist who contributed to linguistic semantics and to prosodic phonology and who was noted for his insistence on studying both sound and meaning in context (1890-1960).
FIRTH, noun. A long narrow estuary (especially in Scotland).
Wise words
Every day we should hear at least one little song, read one
good poem, see one exquisite picture, and, if possible,
speak a few sensible words.