Associations to the word «Horace»
Noun
- Walpole
- Ode
- Mann
- Virgil
- Ovid
- Satire
- Bury
- Ars
- Epistle
- Cicero
- Tribune
- Imitation
- Strawberry
- Maynard
- Terence
- Mcmahon
- Silver
- Horatio
- Seneca
- Augustus
- Raj
- Gower
- Homer
- Everett
- Dryden
- Pliny
- Lat
- Aristotle
- Iliad
- Stirrup
- Lucian
- Quintet
- Hodges
- Boyer
- Mortimer
- Anecdote
- Plutarch
- Alvin
- Liber
- Scotty
- Burglary
- Harding
- Sat
- Minnie
- Mather
- Barlow
- Precept
- Cutler
- Sumner
- Bentley
- Pianist
- Montagu
- Elsie
- Waldo
- Poet
- Waller
- Almanac
- Wilkinson
- Elegy
- Carmen
- Dodge
- Reginald
- Dolly
- Mcfarland
- Boswell
- Marcia
- Abolitionist
- Lacy
- Quotation
- Keats
- Chesterfield
- Underwood
- Elgin
- Cornelius
- Reformer
- Hutchinson
- Liberator
- Barrister
- Taft
- Percival
- Fable
- Fletcher
- Haydn
- Verse
- Dewey
- Henderson
- Antioch
- Mayo
- Eton
- Barnard
- Wendell
- Freedman
- Seymour
Wiktionary
HORACE, proper noun. Quintus Horatius Flaccus, a poet and philosopher of the Roman Augustan Age. Born 65 BCE in Venusia, died 27 November, 8 BCE in Rome. Horace was a contemporary and friend of Virgil. Although of low birth, Horace was admired by the Emperor Augustus and was offered, but refused, to become his private secretary.
HORACE, proper noun. A male given name
Dictionary definition
HORACE, noun. Roman lyric poet said to have influenced English poetry (65-8 BC).
Wise words
The most important things are the hardest things to say.
They are the things you get ashamed of because words
diminish your feelings - words shrink things that seem
timeless when they are in your head to no more than living
size when they are brought out.