Associations to the word «Lear»
Noun
- Cordelia
- Macbeth
- Amanda
- Shakespeare
- Regan
- Midsummer
- Hamlet
- Juliet
- Roi
- Tobias
- Ado
- Romeo
- Cleopatra
- Tempest
- Gloucester
- Maude
- Tragedy
- Nonsense
- Antony
- King
- Edgar
- Tate
- Edmund
- Olivier
- Shrew
- Welles
- Verdi
- Sitcom
- Limerick
- Vic
- Evelyn
- Overture
- Dir
- Brutus
- Edward
- Carroll
- Yiddish
- Sanford
- Kent
- Tennyson
- Enrico
- Owl
- Julius
- Ran
- Holm
- Chinatown
- Madness
- Sphinx
- Chichester
- Oswald
- Anthony
- Fool
- Caesar
- Monmouth
- Bravo
- Tango
- Enigma
- Hartman
- Merry
- Laurence
- Burgundy
- Lynn
- Marin
- Pip
- Thierry
- Repertory
- Pathos
- Venice
- Wichita
- Rhyme
- Schiller
- Cornwall
- Theatre
- Syndication
- Giorgio
- Parrot
- Leroy
- Albany
- Playhouse
- Avon
- Leary
- Titus
- Santana
- Beckett
- Smiley
- Olson
Adverb
Wiktionary
LEAR, noun. (now Scotland) Something learned; a lesson.
LEAR, noun. (now Scotland) Learning, lore; doctrine.
LEAR, verb. (transitive) (archaic and Scotland) To teach.
LEAR, verb. (intransitive) (archaic) To learn.
LEAR, noun. Alternative form of lehr
LEAR, proper noun. A surname.
Dictionary definition
LEAR, noun. British artist and writer of nonsense verse (1812-1888).
LEAR, noun. The hero of William Shakespeare's tragedy who was betrayed and mistreated by two of his scheming daughters.
Wise words
Words are always getting conventionalized to some secondary
meaning. It is one of the works of poetry to take the
truants in custody and bring them back to their right
senses.