Associations to the word «Kate»
Noun
- Olsen
- Chopin
- Margo
- Austen
- Sawyer
- Rourke
- Middleton
- Ashley
- Lucian
- Upton
- Moss
- Ritchie
- Mara
- Nash
- Lilly
- Hurley
- Spade
- Mcgregor
- Marek
- Kathryn
- Lauren
- Atkinson
- Sheppard
- Bush
- Ramsay
- Walsh
- Faye
- Wainwright
- Katherine
- Sprague
- Novak
- Barlow
- Kiss
- Ellie
- Naomi
- Erin
- Fitzpatrick
- Katie
- Madeline
- Castillo
- Juliet
- Katharine
- Shrew
- Megan
- Mulberry
- Dempsey
- Michelle
- Cumberland
- Sami
- Hudson
- Oates
- Cary
- Thornton
- Aidan
- Robbins
- Claire
- Sophie
- Zoe
- Nell
- Jessica
- Cindy
- Katy
- Sanderson
- Hepburn
- Locke
- Tracy
- Olivia
- Emma
- Fiona
- Garner
- Actress
- Hara
- Roberts
- Holloway
- Brewer
- Kendall
- Wilkinson
- Regan
- Awakening
- Laura
- Girlfriend
- Stephanie
- Debra
- Meg
- Jade
- Jennifer
- Beckett
- Lizzie
- Kathy
- Haines
- Josh
- Rebecca
- Meredith
- Walden
- Kathleen
- Higgins
- Bonnet
Verb
Wiktionary
KATE, proper noun. A medieval pet form of Catherine and related names. Also used as a formal female given name.
KATE, noun. (UK) (dialect) (Kent) The brambling finch, Fringilla montifringilla.
Wise words
Language is a process of free creation; its laws and
principles are fixed, but the manner in which the principles
of generation are used is free and infinitely varied. Even
the interpretation and use of words involves a process of
free creation.