Associations to the word «Kentucky»
Noun
- Louisville
- Lexington
- Wildcat
- Derby
- Bluegrass
- Thoroughbred
- Racehorse
- Tennessee
- Boone
- Fayette
- Hardin
- Harlan
- Transylvania
- Bragg
- Cumberland
- Belmont
- Shawnee
- Missouri
- Indiana
- Oaks
- Ohio
- Downs
- Bourbon
- Bowling
- Knox
- Shelby
- Distillery
- Filly
- Cincinnati
- Illinois
- Adolph
- Georgetown
- Aba
- Breeder
- Mcconnell
- Ky
- Mississippi
- Speedway
- Alabama
- Arkansas
- Virginia
- Racetrack
- Vanderbilt
- Stake
- Lick
- Versailles
- Jockey
- Knoxville
- Hemp
- Grayson
- Maryland
- Jefferson
- Ballard
- Chattanooga
- Louisiana
- Statehood
- Churchill
- Henderson
- Parkway
- Nashville
- Fulton
- Confederate
- Williamsburg
- County
- Whiskey
- Delaware
- Ncaa
- Georgia
- Stallion
- Carolina
- Bowman
- Pendleton
- Vermont
- Meade
- Oldham
- Newport
- Floyd
- Caldwell
- Logan
- Raceway
- Wilkinson
- Sire
- Secession
Adjective
Wiktionary
KENTUCKY, proper noun. A state of the United States of America. Capital: Frankfort; largest city: Louisville. Formally known as the Commonwealth of Kentucky, one of four such states known as Commonwealths.
KENTUCKY, proper noun. A village on the Northern Tablelands of New South Wales, Australia.
KENTUCKY COFFEETREE, noun. A widely-dispersed, but rare, tree, Gymnocladus dioicus, native to the midwest of North America.
KENTUCKY COFFEETREES, noun. Plural of Kentucky coffeetree
KENTUCKY RIFLE, noun. (US) (historical) a distinctive type of flintlock (later percussion cap) rifle used on the American frontier 1700-1850s.
KENTUCKY RIFLES, noun. Plural of Kentucky rifle
KENTUCKY WINDAGE, noun. (US) (slang) An adjustment made by a shooter to correct for wind (or motion of the target) by aiming at a point horizontal to the target's position in the sight rather than by adjusting the sight to compensate.
Dictionary definition
KENTUCKY, noun. A state in east central United States; a border state during the American Civil War; famous for breeding race horses.
Wise words
One merit of poetry few persons will deny: it says more and
in fewer words than prose.