Associations to the word «Fred»
Noun
- Ginger
- Mcdowell
- Willard
- Bronson
- Hutchinson
- Ripley
- Daphne
- Wesley
- Plum
- Phelps
- Doo
- Gunn
- Barney
- Olsen
- Saul
- Rogers
- Upton
- Meyer
- Hermione
- Cordelia
- Hanna
- Katz
- Lamont
- Holm
- Bing
- Gillespie
- Donaldson
- Williamson
- Saxophonist
- Kaplan
- Hammond
- Hepburn
- Ethel
- Claus
- Sanford
- Hirsch
- Halfback
- Goodwin
- Sherry
- Cheney
- Thompson
- Perry
- Crosby
- Len
- Mcleod
- Meyers
- Frederick
- Harvey
- Lynn
- Daly
- Hartman
- Deborah
- Alf
- Judy
- Hampton
- Mickey
- Ron
- Hank
- Klein
- Feldman
- Benny
- Pearce
- Barron
- Lucille
- Emery
- Adele
- Hewitt
- Cutler
- Mccall
- Freddie
- Allen
- Sinatra
- Cartoonist
- Snooker
- Coliseum
- Vaughn
- Chaplin
- Gallagher
- Barker
- Frontman
- Bowler
- Trombone
- Outfielder
- Funk
- Bert
- Garth
- Cora
- Bernie
- Goldsmith
- Fielder
- Reggie
- Hollow
- Archie
- Friedman
Wiktionary
FRED, proper noun. A short version of Frederick, Alfred, or Wilfred, also used as a formal male given name.
FRED, proper noun. (military) (slang) Nickname for the Lockheed C-5 Galaxy, widely used by USAF aircrews.
FRED KARNO'S ARMY, noun. (UK) (slang) A chaotic, poorly-managed group.
Wise words
Don't use words too big for the subject. Don't say
"infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise you'll have no
word left when you want to talk about something really
infinite.