Associations to the word «Griffin»
Noun
- Kathy
- Dunne
- Patty
- Rapid
- Ric
- Canberra
- Lois
- Forrest
- Pomerania
- Meg
- Archie
- Fascism
- Baylor
- Alfredo
- Blake
- Staple
- Redskin
- Ufc
- Tyson
- Clipper
- Sphinx
- Unicorn
- Centaur
- Jeopardy
- Jamal
- Saxophonist
- Johnny
- Lynne
- Calder
- Gryphon
- Gator
- Walden
- Tko
- Marion
- Eddie
- Robb
- Nick
- Quarterback
- Buckeye
- Prize
- Swanson
- Pegasus
- Reggie
- Liam
- Bessie
- Kemp
- Seth
- Cedric
- Mott
- Jasper
- Sable
- Dinah
- Darrell
- Chamberlain
- Carson
- Comedian
- Marty
- Vaughn
- Ortiz
- Lion
- Walter
- Frieze
- Bravo
- Crawford
- Diane
- Pisum
- Griffith
- Ezra
- Brian
- Angela
- Cara
- Rayford
- Rookie
- Shortstop
- Sid
- Katie
- Neal
- Jasmine
- Gerald
- Gerry
- Poetry
- Mcintosh
- Chris
- Letterman
- Rodney
- Shreveport
Adjective
Verb
Pictures for the word «Griffin»
Wiktionary
GRIFFIN, noun. A mythical beast having the body of a lion and the wings and head of an eagle.
GRIFFIN, noun. A large vulture (Gyps fulvus) found in the mountainous parts of Southern Europe, North Africa, and Asia Minor, supposed to be the "eagle" of the Bible. The bearded griffin is the lammergeier.
GRIFFIN, noun. An English early apple.
GRIFFIN, noun. (dated) (Anglo-Indian) A person who has just arrived from Europe.
GRIFFIN, noun. A cadet newly arrived in British India: half English, half Indian.
GRIFFIN, proper noun. A common Irish surname, the anglicized form of both the Ó Gríobhtha (Ballygriffey Co. Clare) and Ó Grifín (Dingle, Co. Kerry) clans.
GRIFFIN, proper noun. A Welsh patronymic surname.
GRIFFIN, proper noun. A male given name derived from Griffinus, a latinized form of Griffith.
GRIFFIN, proper noun. A city in Georgia, USA.
GRIFFIN, proper noun. A town in Indiana.
GRIFFIN, proper noun. A hamlet in Saskatchewan.
Dictionary definition
GRIFFIN, noun. Winged monster with the head of an eagle and the body of a lion.
Wise words
Life has no meaning unless one lives it with a will, at
least to the limit of one's will. Virtue, good, evil are
nothing but words, unless one takes them apart in order to
build something with them; they do not win their true
meaning until one knows how to apply them.