Associations to the word «Fred»
Noun
- Griffiths
- Rudy
- Mcgee
- Hatfield
- Camper
- Baseman
- Butch
- Newell
- Siegel
- Golfer
- Steiner
- Wally
- Patti
- Lineman
- Haas
- Lyle
- Announcer
- Fullback
- Mayer
- Animator
- Kris
- Fisher
- Rowe
- Cedric
- Neil
- Rosemary
- Colon
- Kaye
- Comedian
- Elsa
- Goodman
- Hess
- Wynn
- Sax
- Griffith
- Alvin
- Rosen
- Koch
- Jr
- Anderson
- Daniels
- Marvin
- Starring
- Hopkins
- Robbins
- Ernie
- Willie
- Wolfe
- Norris
- Savage
- Singleton
- Gardner
- Hackett
- Clarke
- Davis
- Sf
- Harry
- Dunne
- Vaudeville
- Frederic
- Elliott
- Bob
- Walters
- Ted
- Newman
- Hove
- Grady
- Cabaret
- Romney
- Ken
- Colbert
- Nellie
- Banjo
- Gardiner
- Hobbs
- Kramer
- Glover
- Goodwill
- Alec
- Cary
- Mister
- Jockey
- Freddy
- Haynes
- Charley
- Bassist
- Larry
- Leslie
- Cartoon
- Rubble
- Brooks
- Newbury
- Bennett
- Hamid
- Mckenzie
- Mccarthy
- Horne
- Dalton
Adjective
Verb
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
Words to me were magic. You could say a word and it could
conjure up all kinds of images or feelings or a chilly
sensation or whatever. It was amazing to me that words had
this power.